davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

A VIGOROUS OLD LADY.-On last Mon-
day morning Mrs Elizabeth little, lady
who is 80 years and months old, and who
is resident of Zittlestown, on the west side
of south mountain, walked from her home to
the residence Of the late Mrs. Anna Koogle.
distance of about three miles, to attend
the funeral Of her deceased friend Such in
stances of yigor III extreme old age are quite
rare.
A THREATENING LETTER.-On Tuesday
evening of last week u letter was found pro-
trudlng from window shutter on the front
of the residence OF Mr. d. Edward Kefauver
at the fountain, two miles east of this place.
in which that gentleman was requested to
turn his horses and cattle ont of his barn at
night, as the building was doomed to de-
structlcn by fire during the following week.
Mr.. Kefauver's barn is new and probably
the largest one in the valley. 1t IS not be-
lieved that the cowardly author of the letter
had any intention to burn the barn, but sim.
ply wanted to worry Mr.. Kefauver. But
whatever his Intentions may have been it
will be pity il he cannot be discovered and
made to suffer wcl-deserved punishment
for his criminal act Valley Register.
A NOVEL RATING.-In recent number of
the Frederick Daily Examiner there appeared
an article which gave us I'm entirely new
conception of the possibilities under which
churches may be considered, weighed and
compared. According to this article some
Of the christian congregations IN Frederick
are very copiously endowed with that, the
love of which is the root of all evil. money:
hence these congregations are, from relig-
ious standpoint, probably deserving of the
sympathy of the poor and the prayers of the
pious for strength to withstand the evils that
beset them, while from probably every other
than the religious view point, these congre-
cations may be congratulated.
On the other hand according to this ar.
ticle, some congregations arc by comparison
woefully deficient in wealth and when these
christian people read Of their happy freedom
from the allurements to evil, to which the
love ana possession of great wealth subjects
them, they proba bly, rise up and call the ed.
itor of the Examiner blessed, for the pointed
and straightforward manner in which he has
called attention to the glory of the promise
in store for those who can hope to avoid the
fate of Dives. 1t was an Interesting state.
ment throughout and was probably even
better appreciated in Frederick than else
where, especially by the poorer congrega-
tons.
Now, If the Examiner will supplement this
cash value estimate of these congregations
by ~ categorical affirmation of their relative
value, measured by the standard OF pety, we
shall know better how TO base our determln.
ings, should it ever occur that our advice he
asked Ly some one looking forward to mem
bership in one Of them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

tY- FOR SPECTACLES, EYE GLASS
Els, &C. ranging in price from Is cents to
$500, go to DIR. M. E. LEATHERMAN'S
Drug Store. tE A large stock recently
received Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. 'une 10 II
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23
New Advertisements.

Ford's
Wide Awake.
Notice to Creditors.
Order Nisi on Audit.
North End II al Estate Agency.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

No owner Of stock should be without
Crown Stock Food. Call for 1t or write
Biggs & Bro, Rocky Ridge. Md. %
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

PENSION GRANTED Pensions were grant
cd to citizens of Emmltsburg last week as
follows: A dependent pa rents pension Of $l2
per month with $75 20 back pay, to Dietrich
Zeck, father of VIM. J. Zeck, and an original
invalid pension OF sc per month, and $45
back pay to John Reifsnider.
Mr. JOS y. Baker of Frederick, sold the
w. G. Horrer property in this place to Miss
Adelaide Herring of Jefferson, for $500.
Chronicle. :.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

The Grand Lodge OF Maryland odd
elbows elected officers ID Baltimore
tuesday. :.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23
EDITOR CATuCT;N CLARION

W VIl
your permission would like, IN the columns
ofyour paper, 10 answer the mlsrepresenta-
tons made by malicious or ignorant persons,
concerning the standard bred trottlng stall
lion, Nlnetto, No. 1926.
Either to further the interest of the horse
they represent or to retald the success Of Nj
netto. 1t has been asserted that h" was not
standard bred, had not Number, &c.
Nlnetto is standard bred and registered in
volume 10; his No. as stated, 1926; any one
who questions his breeding will please write
to J. II. Wallace, Editor Of the American
Trottlng Register, go Broadway, N. Y.
H. CLAY ANDERs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23
II YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good foE moth.
ing, it Is genera, debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON hITTEkS.
AZ Will cura yOu cleanse your liver and give
Il VIII cure you, cIeanS8 your Hvef,
good appetite.

ty- LADIES! LADIES! When you want
Shoes, Trunks, Hats and Caps, Underwear.
Corsets, Perfunery, and ten thousand other
little articles, always 90 to BEACHLEYS.
He sells cheap.
~ CHANGED HIS MIND. Beachlcy,
the Hagerstown merchant, don't intend to
quit business. His many friends and the
public generally are invited to call and see
him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

CY- New Hamburg Edglngs.-Bt schley
& Co. just received large supply. Go and
zee before you buy. They are cheap
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

sheets and with immaculate pillow slips odd
ly fashioned into head-gear. They were
bound for the residence Of Dr. H. G. Audcrs,
there to treat to a most'pronounced surprise,
Miss May White and her guest, Miss Elanor
Howard of near Frederick City. The fol-
lowing constituted the party: Mrs. j. Ma
thias, Misses Abba Matthias, Bird Mcclellan,
Carrie Boblitz, Carrie Slick, Carrie Jones,
Daisy Waesche, Mamie Henshaw and Min.
mic Foreman and Messrs. Ed. Zeck, Chas
Waters, Chas. Root, Stewart and Victor era
mer, Ed. Seton. Benz. Jones, Ross F. With e.
crow, Robt 10y and Morris Birey.
1t was one Of the most successfully exccu-
ted novelties that we have had the pleasure
of reporting.
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.-The Middle
Conference of the Maryland Synod will meet
in 81. Johns Church, Mechanlcstown, Oh
Monday evening, May 4th, and continue for
several days.
We give below list of the members Of
Conference and of the homes in which they
will be entertained.
Rev. ]. G. M. Brown and delegate of
Union Bridge with Mr.. P. N. Hammaker !;
Rev. Prof. Turner, Luthcrville. with Mr.. V.
B. Osler; Rev. S A. Dienl and delegate,
Woodsboro, with Mr.. c. j. Carmack; Rev.
j. r. Williams and delegate, Uuiontown,
with Mr.. s. M. Birely; Rev. Luther DeYoe
and delegate, Emmtsburg, with Mr.. VIM.
10y; Rev. j. E Zerger arG delegate, Lewis,
town with Mr. VIM. j. Black Rev. p. II.
Miller and delegate, Westminster, with MIR.
John Jones; Rey. G. W. McSherry and del.
cgate, Taneytown, with Mr.. Frederick
White Rev. s. J. Derr and delegate, Hamp.
stead, with Mr.. j. G. Fox Rev. J. C. Nc.
Gaughy and delegate Woodbine, with MIR.
G. Sigmund; Rev. II. G. Fultz and delegate,
with Mr.. E. l.. Boblitz; Rev. G. w. Sc
christ and delegate, Doubs, with Mr.. James
Michigan ; Rev. L. E. McLinn, and delegate,
Lovettsvilie, with Mr.. John Landers; Rev.
A. M. Smith and delegate, EIerton, with
Mr.. Philip Matthias; Rey. p. Bergstresser
D. d. Middletown, with Mrs Mary A.
Dodge; Rev. Geo. Diehl d. D., and dele
gate, Frederick, with Col. j. r. Rouzer;
Rev. j. U. Asper, Westminster, with Rey.
E Horn Rev. Luther Huffman and dele.
gate. Frederick. and Dr. Burgstrcsser's del
cgate, Middletown, with Mr., L. r. Waesche;
Rev. Prof. N. Valentine, d. d. Gettysburg,
Pa, with Dr. NJ. u. Leatherman; Rev. G.
M. Eyster and delegate, Manchester, with
Mr.. Simon. Lohr; Rev. s. A. Hedges, and
delegate, Jefferson, and Rey, Asper's dele
gate. Westminster, with Mr. John Rouzer
Some visiting ministers from other Con
ferences are expected who will be assigned
to homes when they arrive. The Sessions
of Conference are held with open doors and
the public is cordially invited to attend The
programme and further announcements will
be published next week.
-, = JNo II. BARB
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

~ SALARY PAID to IN active man,
who will engage with us to sell Singer"
sewing machines III this community must
urnlsh horse, and give $500.M bond.
Address, WI Chiffon. Agt.,
Apr IS 1t Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23
EEGET:aBLR PZaN'TS
AWD
tFIsMWv ans1R@5
c. !. CREAGER'S Greenhouse,
MeChanicstown, Md.
VEGETABLES, For SALE IN SEASON
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Sixth Year of highly successful plant rails
ing. Early and Late Cabbage, Tomatoes,
Lettuce, Beets, Egg, Pepper, Sweet Potato
and Celery plants in season. Flowers, Small
Fruits, Grape Vines ard Strawberry plants
These plants have heretofore given general
satisfaction Orders solicited.
Local Agencies have been established as
follows:
T. F. Eyler Sabillssville, Md.
ME- Adelsberger, Emmitsburg, Md.
DR.. J.G. Troxell, Mt. St. Msrys, Md.
James B. Black, Rocky Ridge, Md.
PIT. Wsltman, Lewlstowh, Md.
DR.. ]. L. Miller, Creugerstown. Nd.
mch5tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23
tY- $500 Wantcd.-OnP romIssor

tY- $500 Wantcd.-OnP romssOry
Note; gilt edged security one year. Apply
apr9tf at THIS OFFICE
tB- MISS CARRIE V. BOBLITZ has
Just received a new line of SPRING MILL.
merry consisting of Hats Bonnets, Toquc
Frames, &C. Also a fine assortment of
Flowers, Embroidcring Materials, Silk, Vel.
vet, Plush, etc. mch "a
B- HOUSE FOR RENT have for
rent, Mrs. s. 2. krise's double dwelling on
E. Main street For further Information call
on the undersigned at THE CLARION OFFICE,
mch If CHAS. f. CASSELL.
~ Sl,SOO WANTED.-On First
Mortgage on Town Property, ut six per cent.
Apply to
march ST THE CLARION OFFICE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

Crown Stock Food acts like magic on
hogs, prevents hog cholera.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23
NHERlFFAITY.

HERlFFALTY.
Having concluded to become a candidate
for the next Sheriff of Frederick County,
hereby announce my name as q candidate
for the same; subject to the next Republican
nominating convention, and would most re.
specially solicit from my friends favorable
consideration of my name for the next can
didatc for said office.
Very Respectfully,
AID. DOTY,
apr9 # Of 14th Jefferson District.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23
Business Locals.

tE FOR RENT.-FARN Of s. Acres
in the outskirts of Mechanicstown. Apply to
to CIIAS SIMPLIFY, in Mcchanicstown or
2i7 Courtlsnd St., Baltimore, Nd. aprl8 81 \
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

Announcement Is made that the managers
Of the Frederick County Agricultural Soci-
ETY. have contracted with Pawnce Bills In.
dian Show for a four days exhibition on
their grounds during Fair week in October
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

tB- PRIME WESTERN CLOVER
SEED. For sale bv
GEO. w. STOCKSDALE.
~ HERE WE ARE, and we want At
highest market prices Butter, Eggs, Bacon,
Lard, Talow, Carpet Rays, Corn, Clover
Seed, Oats, Dried Fruit, etc. etc, at
BEACHLEY'S, Hagerstewn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

tB- NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! |!
BEACHLEY'S five stores on the Public
Square, Hagerstown, Nd, are full of new
goods.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

ny NEWLY MARRIED PEOPLE will
do we'll to see Beachley & Co.'S Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Mattings, Dishes, Knives and Forks,
Spoons, Queensware, Tubs, Ticking ,Muslins,
etc etc, as they mean business
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

Trailing Arbutus Is the rage now it IS ex.
ceptionally plentiful in our mountains and
the girls residing in distant cities who are
fortunate enough to have admirers here have
been able to wear nosegays of these delicate.
ly formed and perfuIned flowers. Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Hagerstown and ar.away
Kansas City bellies have been remembered
by onr ardent young swains all of which is
very nice and besides a revenue to Uncle
Sans p. o. D.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23
Fashionable DIessmakjng.

The undersigned offers her services to the
ladics of the town and vicinity. She is fully
qualified to please and will keep even with
the times in the matter of LATEST Fashions.
Her rooms are at Mrs. A.. FOreman's on Z.
Main street.
FANNIE NJ. ECKER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-04-23

thelF YrOWnuS during FAR Week IN OCtObeT.
EFFECTS ARRIVING carload of effects
that will 60 to make up the big Rich & Met.
tie Show left New York City for this place
on Monday. Mr.. Whitney the great rider
and his superbly trained stallion will arrive
this week and Mr.. Metlie will forward dur
ing the coming week the balance Of the es'
scntials to this big enterprise. Look out
for bills for the show in this place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29


|. Poker table where the judge sat. 3. Stud
for spectators.
II don't think" remarked .Burdette,
"that theirs any justice here. Let'stako
him out and riddle him"
The crowd yelled acquiescence and the
gambler led forward movement. Judge
and constable covered him, while Nc
Dougold crouched like tiger at bay,
knife In hand and eyes glittering. All
was confusion, some trying to preserve or
der, but the majority bowling for blood.
Above the uproar was heard laggett,s
stentorian voice:
Lets take a drink"
Weapons vanished and every one made
for the bar
Two doctors gave expert testimony.
After the affray one had treated Lenahan
for conclusion Of the brain, while the other
had got in his work during the first physi
clans absence by administering remedies
for delirium tremens No. 2, in order to
establish his jlmjam theory, had tried to
dig up the body at o'clock one Sunday
morning, but his men had been chased out
of the cemetery by Gambler Burdette, who
wouldn't allow his old friends corpse to be
disturbed
The upshot of the whole matter was that
Justice Laggett held the defendant for in.
voluntary manslaughter and fixed his bal
at s., 1000
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

For ages various cereals used in Dread
making were ground with very uncouth
contrlvances hardly deserving the name
OF mill, as we understand it. They con-
sisted of two portable circular stones.
the upper being the smaller and turned
upon the lower and concave one by
means of an iron or wooden handle, the
grain being placed between them. These
stones were usually obtained from a
quarry in the vicinity of Babylon, from
which sufficient were taken to supply
all the eastern countries.
The grinding was usually performed
by two females, who sat opposite each
other with the millstones placed between
tnem' the upper stone being kept in mo-
ton by the hands of the operators Very
OFTEN this tedious work was assigned to
prisoners, who considered it most de.
grading task. This fact is recorded in
holy Writ, in width we are told that
samson did grind in the prison house
OF the Philistines." and Jeremiah be-
walls the fact that the Babylonians
look our young men to grind. De-
troit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29
A Mine In Ancient Greece.

At Laurium are found 1000 ancient
shafts, with their connected galleries
These shafts average about two meters
square (the round shaft is almost I'M
known) and are sunk from 20 to 100 me-
tiers in Depth but never below sea level
The galleries open into ancient chambers,
sometimes 80 feet high and l50 feet wide
According to M. Cordellas estimate the
ancients extracted from these mines a
mass of mineral amounting to 1O5, 900, 600
cubic meters and yielding 2, 10O, 0S4 tons
of lead and s, 400 tons of silver. or value
of Iii ,37S, 600 drachmas.
The work employed steadily about 49,
600 laborers-3,000 in the mines them
selves-almost exclusively slaves. The
earthern lamps, water jugs and picks
found in our day in some of the low, tor
tuous passages through which a man
must work his way on hands and knees
have a pathos of their own. Slaves were
cheap and the labor problem easy at first
Proprietors worked their own slaves or
hired other peoples at an obol per day
say % drachmas year Ia saddle horse
In Athens now brings 300 drachmas per
month)-and the price of slaves ranged
from % drachmas upward, according to
quality. -Engineering Record.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

, = cun of ibinch caliber. This gun was
less than fifteen feet long and weighed
twenty tons The weight OF Ito powder
charge was eighty Ave pounds and Of ~
shot 80 pounds. its effective range was
only 4 little over u mile. while that Of the
sinch Folger gun Is over eleven miles.
THE Folger gun Is fired many tifnes be
fore h Is finally accepted Us ~ for use
ia5o rounds was the usual length Of lie of
The Dahlgren and Rodman guns), and y e
Aired by electricity instead OF In the old
WAY. The four s-inch guns which are
mounted on the crack cruiser Chicago
throw at il single discharge t,000 pounds of
metal, or 800 pounds more than an entire
brondside OF one OF the forty-four gun
fripntes with which Perry and his fellows
fought and won Immortal honorin the war
OF 1872 :,
The firing Of one Of these S-inch guns -
a costly operation The powder at thirty
cents pound costs $3.50 for one round,
and forged steel shell almost 1925 The
run itself, when completed, represents ~
outlay of slG,S00 In the mounting and
management Of guns on board ship the a..
vance has been almost as great IN their
construction. The naval commander Of TO.
day can fight his guns by broadsides o.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

One 81 the most remarkable modern
instances of supposed ghostly disturb
ance occurred In the home Of Rev. DIR.
Phelps, Of Stratford Conn, Upon re-
tuning FROM church one day he found
that I'll the doors OF his house. which he
had carefully locked on his departure,
were wide open and the contents Of the
roorns on the FIRST noor in the widest
confusion Nothing had been stolen
In room In the upper story. however,
eight forms were found. each one with
an open Bible held close to Its face. On
examination these were found to DO
bundles Of clothes, cunningly and very
skillsully arranged TO represent living
beingA Everything was cleared away
and tho room locked. but within five
minutes the same scene was repeated
although the clothing had been carefully
put away
For seven months the house was dis
turbed BY extraordinary phenomena.
The most unearthly noises were heard
day and night Furniture and kitchen
utensils were mysteriously moved.
Glassware and window panes were
broken by unseen hands before the
startled inmates, and once the eleven.
year-old son Of the doctor was lifted
bodily and carried some distance. The
most diligent research discovered moth,
ing. and not until he applied to some
spiritualists in Boston did the disturb
Ance cease.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

close of the war, began again. 1t was de-
cided that the manufacture of the guns for
the new navy should be divided between
private foundries and government Shops
the former supplying the forged and tenn
pered parts and the latter finishing the
parts and assembling them. At the out
set no domestic concern could furnish the
forgings, and the government was COM
PEELED for time to purchase them abroad,
but the Bethlehem and Midvale steel
works in Pennsylvania are making them
now, and it is said are able to supply all
that may be needed in future.
The building of IA man destroyer at the gun
foundry is novel and in many respects
an interesting process All of the guns
built by Commodore Folger are steel tubes,
which are first bored out and then
strengthened by having successive steel
jackets shrunk over them. The steel tube
FOR gun of Pinch calber weighs in tire
rough ingot between sixty and seventy
tons. 1t is reduced by pressure and its
strength and elasticity carefully tested be-
fore it leaves the steel works. When the
tube reaches the gun foundry it is bored
out, process which occupies about a fort
night, and then its steel jackets are put on.
These jackets are heated before being nut
on and then are cooled with water until
they shrink tightly into place. Then the
bore receives its riing and the outside of
the gun is polished. Finally the trunnion
bands, the breech mechanism and the
sights are put in place and the gunis
finished. In few words this is the method
by which Commodore Foger builds guns
at the Washington foundry.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29
nov . p,.rnend Cot. ala...

II has been ascertained by series Of
experiments that diamond does not
cut out the glass, file fashion. but forces
tho particles apart, so that a continuous
crack 10 formed along the line Of the in
tended cut The crack once begun,
very smalI force 10 necessary to carry 1t
through the glass. and thus the piece Is
easily broken of The superficial crack
or cut need not be deep. depth, accord
ing TO fine measurements. Of 200th
part Of one inch is quite sufficient to ac-
compLsh the purpose. SO that the appli.
cation Of much force in using the dia-
mond only wears out the gem without
doing the work any better.
Numerous stones, such as quartz aud
other minerals, when ground into proper
form. will cut glass like diamond. but
are not 20 valuable for that purpose,
lacking the requisite hardness and soon
losing the sharp edge necessary to make
the operation q success st. Louis
Globe Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

Here Is fortunate man who can walk
half mile on Broadway ON busy day
and escape being trodden on by some
ono behind him. II Is a curious fact
that nearly all Of the men who-uncon-
sciously OF course--step ON women's
dresses and wipe their feet on other
mems trousers are victims Of tho unfor.
tunate habit OF .toeing in"
Show me man who toes in and
viii show you q man who is externally
stepping on somebody's heels" said a
Wall street philosopher the other day.
There are great many men who toe
In down town. and as am obliged to be
ON the street q good part Of the day
have to suffer from them. Why, some
days II becomes necessary for me to in
woke the aid Of bootblack three or four
times In order to keep the bottoms Of my
trousers clean and to renew the polish
on the heels OF my shoes. New York
Timea
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

Inc record OF the fertility of American
Ingenuity has been increased by the ad-
dition OF the invention of a machine for
picking hops. 1t is claimed this ma.
chihe VIII do the work as clean and
n mucn more rapidly than it can be done
oy nand. The apparatus is mounted on
wooden frame, heavy enough to insure
staoility, ard is about feet long Inv 4
teet wide and feet high.
The branches of the hop bine are fed
.hto receiver and are seized between
TWO rollers and gradually pulled through.
ING hops tall into an inclined screen.
anu anu oy their own weight fall into the
,sa prepared to receive them. The
leaves and bines fall on the same screen
put are carried back by the ratrrn;, :
motion and thrown into separate pils
II requires only one man to turn the
wneei and another to feed bines into the
rollers Boston Transcript. = 80