davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

I had eGtdgTh 50
bad there trere great
sores in my nesc, one
place tcds eaten
through. Ny nose
and heed are TeU.
Tpo bsttles Of Ely's
Cream Balm did the
work. C. s. IcNI-
en-, Sibley, No.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
MCKINLEY Has N,tbt,rto Saw

CANTON, o., Nov. 14-Gov. Mckinley
and wife arrived in this city Saturday
evening, and will be the guests of the
governors parents until Wednesday.
The governor refuses to be interviewed
and says he does not care to discuss po-
litical questions with newspaper men
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18

A rear end collision occurred on the
Missouri Pacific railway at Greeley,
Kan An extra freight ran into the
Coffeyville local One passenger was
killed and one seriously hurt. Engineer
Hays was badly injured
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
GATARRH

A particle Is applied Into eneh nostIli ara rs rs
Ely BROTHERS, IS Warren ST., New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Light on lin DO Jones'

nerrotr Free Press.
Good mawnin'. Miss Jackson" said
Mr.. Limbo Jones, calamity, 20 the belle Of
the quarters.
Il hahn no Miss Jackson" vas her dis
courteous reply.
Mr.. jones looked AZ her critically. Did
he nor know her weI9 Had ne not been
counting her of and on for year7
Ham no Miss Jackson ?" he said. cues
tlonlngly; who is yon. den -
Use Mrs Lightfoot. sab 4 rs who lis. !"
AMI she tossed her head loftitv.
Mrs. L{ghsfoot? Mrs. LIxhtfootsf he
repeated. slowly. When dat hsppea ?"
Las night at sehea O'Clock. NJ. Jones
" " aa' LlghtlooE : dat you marry, Miss
Jackson p
Henry. Mr.. Jones"
Henry Llshtfoot," be exclaimed. an
srliy. w hatfur yo2 gwine marry DAT
,Azy. gooG-fer-noEhin' nigga wen yo kno
Ise been eo'tin' you fer mon q yea
aaEfU- you do dat. Mss Jackson ?"
-Caze he axed me. M Jones"
Then Z was great light shone on Mr.
Ll'noo Jones, and he went 20 8 seques-
tered spot aad kicSed himself across q
cornheld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

Where burdocks are allowed to grow
freely the wool Of sheep coming IN con-
tact with them soon becomes OF but little
valae. The number OF seeds produced by
single plant is very great When the
burdock Is cut of above the surface Of the
ground 70 viii st once grow IN again.
Ihe effort TO produce seed during the
second year of the plant Is most persistent.
Il vii rlpen seeds until frost
TIE man who mow> his meadow down.
too readily concludes that his whole duty
has been discharged 10 The oQrdocks grow
ing in Il, when il hiss only been half dis
charged Though ne should fail 20 find
the young bur-s that soon grow I'D around
the stem. his sheep vii not faii 10 do this
when they come 20 feed upon the after
Rlath. This weed IS propa gated py Means
OF seed and chiefly through the medium Of
animals 10 which the ou-rs NAV cling.
The seed has the power OF retaining vital
ity for long time. Because OF this II
may require several years to completely
I'D place OF ourdocks.
Like ali hienniais. the bardcck Is easily
destroyed n cultivated fields L IS in BY
places, as fence sides. .anes, corners
around the buildings, pastures and the
borders OF wool. a23s. thai ou-GocSs give
troUole- Bu. even IN these they are not
difficult 10 destroy. Farmers who go over
their ne-ds twice : wear with tAe Spud will
soon have no turdoCks. In cutting them
care should Re taken 70 strike below the
crown Every p.ans cuG n this way must
die, says an OAsO FGrEReT correspondent.
authority f0- the foregoing. The cu11lng
may be done at any time OF the year yhea
the ground Is not frozen. and i is OF course
much more easily done when the plants
sro ycunr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
EXIT OF SALISBURY.
Will Not Take Place Until Par
lament Meets in August.
GLAoSTONE'S PLANS PERFECTED
IF the Lords Reject Home Rule the Lib
erals VIII Pass Other Reform Meas
nres Before Appealing to Country.

LoyDoS. JAY iS-The Libe-.l position.
as stated by several .easiers tonight. IS that
they are meaning 20 play for two or three
sessions before dlssoIving parliament. and
viii not rush home rule BILL II
constrained 10 give it precedence
Il VIII nos accept It's relec-
ton bv the house of lords as
necessitatins immediate dissolution, but
viii proceed with measures tending 20
strengthen The Liberia. vo.e throughout
the country Gladstone wjlI move
simple no confidence amendment 10 The
address. instead OF one alleging specifica-
tons. thus enabling aim TO limit the scope
o. the declaration OF his own policy.
AZ o'csock this afternoon returns show
the election OF 81 supporters OF the gov
eminent and Si- members OF the opposi-
ton.
Ii has been officially announced as re-
suit OF the visit Of Salisbury TO the queen
yesterday that the Conservative govern
ment viii meet parliament on Angus. t.
The Times gives prominence TO letter
from Sir Edward Watkin. Lioeral-C Mon
isr member elect Of the house OF commons
for Hythe, and chairman OF the Southeast
ern Railway Company. urging = settlement
OF the irish question by = coapro-
mise between Gladstone and Salisbury
and by the construction OF i ship canal
across Ireland and sunnel connecting
Ireland and Scotland. The construction
of a snip canal. SIR Edward says, would
place Ireland on the shortest sea route 70
all the grea. West and TO the
East by way of the Canadian
Pacific railway. Surveys, he aids.
-
the cost would not exceed IN. 90 GO. Sir
Edward further says the construction OF
ship canal and tunnel would restore the
prosperity 20 Ireland BY affirming WORK
Tor thousands Of men and by the impetus
that would De added 10 the present COM
mercsal industries and the creation OF new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Fatal Train wreck in Canada.

MERTON. Ont, July ia mail train
on the We.land division OF the Grand
Trunk road from Port Dalhousie and an
accommodation train coll.oed near
here today. The two first coaches
on the accommodation train were
thrown from small bridge into Race
creek. The engines were demolished and
the remainder Of both trains were checked.
The killed so far recovered are: Engineer
Chapman, David Hunt and a II. Van
Siyke, Of Buffalo. Among the in
jured IS Peter Walsh. Of Port
Daihousie. Fireman Patterson is
known TO be missing. There were ten
people n one OF the coaches. OF these
only six are accounted for, and Il IS feared
the Others were killed. Tonight wreckers
are still are work Twelve or sixteen peo-
DE were painfully injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
MISS DENTON SUES MRS. SMELL.
Because the Latter Denounced Her ~
"a Lewd and Low Woman"


TACOMA. July 1s-ISpecial. Bertha
Denton's part IN the Smell divorce case
took another sensational turn this
afternoon. when she instituted suit
for $500 damages against Jennie
VI. Smell, observation-disclosures Smells
divorced wife. Miss Denton alleges that
her reputation was damaged 10 the extent
OF 5000 rs the result OF Mrs. Smell de-
nounclns her in the presence OF large
number OF good and worthy people on
June a6 IS public prostitute. lewd and
low woman"
Il viii be remembered that statements
made alter the divorce was granted Mrs.
Snell, were 10 the effect that on
Sunday. June 26. the day Miss Den
ton arrived al Camp Murray, the
former had 10 give up her tent
TO the commissariat, and Colonel Smell.
having investigated. reported that she
would De accommodated IN tent with the
other ladies there in the camp. At
this lCncture the scene occurred re-
ferred 10 in the PosT-INTELLIGE ScEg' s
former account. ~ which Mrs. Smell Is
credited with using more vigorous" Ian
guage than was ar the time reported.
Since the divorce has been granted her
Mrs. Smell has been the subject Of much
gossip. some OF which IS unenviable and
apparently malicious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

illustrated description Of the outcome TO
the journal :hai had suggested il. Here
: TIE picture, about which The originator
SAYS.
The front wheels s-e three fee. two
inches, Ehe reAr four ieet high The aIles
are .: IN o-iaca round sges. bent 70 right
angie c-anks 81 she wheels. The crAnzs
az e.E0; inches aud are he.i IN hoviEonts
position ~ spiral springs aijas.ab-y con-
necGe1 With the wagon body. front o.
wheels. allowing tie BODY - he lowered
elgR| inches. tae length II the cz2a&s.
4ae ~SSoa aody rests directly On the
axe close - the cranks On boxes ii
= a,cc ;as axe p! : = response - tension
t.2Ce. on thr springs ~ the tosd o.
crAtL kas sides ~ the body are tUly
siren S-Ge-ea against 4a}s-sl pressure oy
Use tenders, Walch also iGgnl>A 2G1st,on4
With. Increasing tue GApacaty az The eOx
or holy Truss rods prevent the sAEElas
% t6e center ~ TIE oCdy. The side open
l0Es ar closed ov boards cut 20 ~ and
secE-eo ~ pare By springs 10 remove
TIE cos03s, press the springs ana raise
gasE2.
Eou Vii see many advantages a. a
ss2nce. The spiral springs are very iiEhF,
carry iov sCa3 very steady anu act a. sprlns
y G-s+,e t~ves IN starting = soal. Tie crSnSs
are p~Tfect e1EaIleers. IS NASn one " heS4
meets 50 Obstruction the spring ~ tne o.
pss>.,e = -ee- saarss the resistance. The
ASs0. s1eagh hight tSs0 poandsA has car
Elet ever 80 .oajs AZ troia 100 - $500
po-54-S- ~ bolster oT reaca Is 1aee1eG.
II mag p caeap.y oU}GE, Sad x - eeTI AMY
p'e5Slre - use L. faz when headed II =
only el2atsea inches from Fae ground. Il
: 3 1a-.g ~ NV oSn construction EXCEPT
tae aev4s. The woodwork / made and
Pat together during ls.Sars ao4rs. AMI /
: - made .he patterns for the lro0s. which
BLACKSMITH made and put iosetAs- under
ny supervision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Catholic Extension in the Orient.

ROME. Jay 1S,-The Latin congregation
end Oriental congregation Of the propa-
ganda viii shortly be gathered TO
geeher 10 discuss the vast project
Of the pope for an ecele-
siastical organization Of the churches IN
the East. II relates in conjunction WITH
France and Turkey 70 the re-essablishmeas
Of the ancient patriarch general Of Cons.sa-
tinople. in the person Of Mons gnor Aza-
rim. the present Armenian patriarch. re-
siding az Cons,antinople. shs eminent pre-
iaie who has enjoyed the confidence OF the
sultan and the sympathy o. France and
Russia. The pope has been occupying
himself with this question since lsS3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
The Woody APhis on Apple Trees.

FLTsLUp HsrAIL
!. A Io1 nssc2- secretary 81 tAs state hoard Of
h9'sea@turs Was a tais vicinity ,ais week in
sGScilns Trait trees s2d making arrsngenenss
- FseFeH' ne increase Of the woody spais,
= aLea : lec21 n masses On or apple trees
&c Aps2-af>1 = Y. Farmer inspector Tor puy-
A-1P = Aoosns- exhibited - IS : branch IRON
So apple tres. whsch 1as l!.s-sI.v sliya vita
pests. Aes ,urss saoa.c os taken ~ our grow.
s1s - e-s@F iaelr sEe~s Of the psf - 10 sPPlss
sgl - raised
Asked II rSss-G 70 bop prospects Mr.. Tonne
son rep.-sd Us, Re believed Ia genera tas Les
%rs ih-eAsr tA@ present yeAr taaa lAsi d; spray
M 3 more general He does not snlax there
= IA u az average e-oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Killed at the Ihre.hinc Machine.

SACRAMENTO. july ia threshing ma
chine engine exploded this afternoon in
the grainaeld Of Thomas Gomez, on the
Haggin ranch, killing Joseph Sanders and
John Merton and terribly injuring
Thomas Butler. Archie Wilkes and Manuel
Silva Butter had a leg broken and so badly
mangled thar ii had 70 pe amp1iated. The
other tgo men were scalded and bruised
The engine was thrown upon and wrecked
8 threshing machine. Just when the ex-
plosioa occurred eight other men were
approaching the threshe- with loads OF
grain from the header. but were far
enough away 10 be ouI of danger. 4 min
ute sooner, and several more would have
heer s5flai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
OLDFEUDBREAkSOUT
Prominent COlville Men Hit
Each Other in Spokane.
MURDERER TOM HiNcAEY DYING.
Bertha Denton Sues Mrs. Smell for
$4,000 Damages-Nanaimo Woman
Killed by q Runaway.

SPOKANE, July Is-TSpecial. sheriff
HARDEN, Of Stevens county. ana E0e- c.
Smith, 3 lawyer and editor OF the SeveAs
CosHty Standard. published 81 Colville,
met IN front Of the Rookery
building. on Riverside avenue
this evening. Sheriff Hayden was
intoxicated, and knock Smith down twice.
Smith then retaliatei by clubbing with :
revolver and inaIctine e long. ragged
scalp wound on the side OF Hsyden's head.
Chief Meriz ami Officer Davenport ar
rested the fighters. who gave So bail.
The quarrel was the result Of al old feud
intensified lately by caastic personalities
regarding Hayden, which appeared in
Smiths paper. Hayden Is Grand Army
man and has the sympathy OF his COM
rades here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
MURDERER HINCaEY DYING.
His Mother Comes From Canada to Nurse
Him.

TACOMA. July Is Special. Tom
Hinchey. who while drunk murdered
Tax Collector Martin. is dying from con-
sumption. Today he was ordered re-
moved from the county jail cell 10 an
upper bedroom, where his mother, who
has arrived from Canada, will nurse him.
Still Ii is feared he cannot survive any
great length OF time. He is held here in
jail on an appeal from Judge Allyn's de-
clsion sentencing him 10 prison for twenty
wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
A BREATHING Well 1t Buckley.
Buckley Banner

mitchell s. Dlsme- have q wonderful
vel AZ the b-lekya-3. l. breathes. So far
IS NJ. John D.erner's observations have
been made the result shOws that The xell
1nhaleS and exhales once every twenty-four
hours Whether or not there Is q change
IN the direction Of the current during
tae n1gAs : not known because no one
ss~iS N2tc0eG al night Vet. L : observed,
however. that Tor : while every Cav the
Az c0E'leS oQi al the vel with sufficient
FoiGMe 20 p3t ouf 8 lantern. while a. an
o.aec anoe o. the day > psTcepsio,e current
e ar GOES down the sci The we'll is Is
feet deep and furnishes an socndsnee Of
y IeE Tor the orscAvart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
The Explosion OF Great Sanxir Island.

SYDNEY. July 1S--Ths captain OF the
steamer Ca.terthum reports that on June
- ne called ST Timor and found Dutch
steamer tina. had Lett Great S2ngir Island,
June Il. 4 few hours after her departure
a terrible explosion was heard in the
direction Of the Sangir group, and this was
followed shortly afterwards by showers OF
ashes which covered the deck
OF the steamer ana darkened the
whole atmosphere. When the cloud
cleared away nothing Was visible on the
horizon on. masses Of vapor that extended
for many miles. Great S&nsir which, be-
fore the explosion, was in full sight, could
not be seen. SIX sailing vessels were
anchored OF the island and IL Is
thought they must have been destroyed.
The captain o: the Cattsrtnurn also states
that the Island OF Luzon. the larges. OF
the PHILIPPINE group, recently suffered Sc
verelv from an eruption. the IRE from
which caused widespread devastation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

see if cats, rats or hawks have decim ated
the brood, and If so 70 what extent, is
certainly very unsatisfactory work.
Chickens allowed 10 run about 1T viii,
ever IN company Of q hen. are pretty sure
10 grow continually smaller in numbers,
not only from the casualties mentioned.
but from others that are continually ap-
rearing. The care that - mus made neces-
sary Is very considerable part OF THAT.
which - given 10 the chicks altogether
and IS moreover care that is not neCeS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The situation in Mexico - regards the searc-
isy 81 food = soIaes Dat improved.
Monday The anniversary o. the death Of Prsss-
Geut Jua-ez was aitngly observed n Mexico
G.eadsnuIsg's lroa works al Montreal. Quebec,
were dsslroys1 OF Monday. with $ loss oi 49,
oa
Engineer Manypsany va. Killed. And half a
Gex-a others injured 81 = boiler explosion Ia
tbs Maker btsek works :: Walkvss, o, or Mon
Gay
an explos On ot gss n EIaagowsn eollie.y.
near >ae2susosa. "a, on TIE 18th. killed one
gu&a. woG1Ge4 several others Saa *, TIE z.ns
81 G-e.
Arepori hss reAchei Paosaix, ARA. tAst Mrs
: Acev3o sad children ka1 been killed 4;
tieaega ranch, II t1s H-sSaA mountains by
Ap&ches-
Tno ssveaiA congress of the German Chess As
saci41ioa cpened IN DRESDEN On lnly =. There
are eigJteea competitors entered i1r laternA-
lions. c2t ts>tS.
Judge BlA&e, a. Laramie, Wa. tIt DoI reader
rs decision GA Monday IL tae cases % ths
Wyoming invaders, Gx'ug TIE pace Of sr.sl, bat
postponed i until today
Al explosion O; lac poaa3s Of powder at the
Fys2k or, Ky, Arraory "a the lisa. KILLED John
Saunders ani Jim crest. .. sang ii .2ooesss
engaged IL cleaning cut
The oa. IS te&tlvo st Rev. woollsy's teraue7~
aaoe convention a; Rest Is.ani, Lake C.ty.
Nina, ca Monday. Sa> me .ayI-'s 81 TIE cosaIr-
stone q. ths Frances " .iiS-t cottage
kilerg D Wee4, Er1s 4 Fos;e. and Fellows
y. lease. 81 @: Montana, have been spr4s.utsG
comm .1Ue.s - secure ,2Dll 5cst.ou az the
agreement wltA the Crov I4&.aas. made - 10
CENTER. Isl
Al pss3wocd, : n. n SUNDAY. Gearge
Moods. faTae- o. Eve cat4gca. sac; george
GooS2sga3 an vetsc1.vaSb.s sItJot Tor ore o., rs
aAuSAtsss- ,1oo&,ta1. VITA iA>g Ssars, rslsS1
hi-lsels ans >ho, Noo1s ty-ce. Se0li4aS hs4
tstal.y sud sel bscA tes1
The hearing IN the ease of John welea.
cAsreed w.ia tvytnE - xii Coz n Ma2us.
'-hlaE - lie FoIrsro," $; san FVspCisco. Pc
Csuy.v, hss ossa postponed owing b ;ae al
gsrs illness The prosecuting attorney refused
( e. ,Blsl1 = ;aS sSss-
Eas Cal2ea St4ses engineer o1csr n caAscs
6. E1e ever ana Aa1A1S Improvements is ta.s
/ oTaia As Submitted rs report ~ ire see-eta.y
( 81 war, showing tAat ths sraNuat accessory a
Eunle sac Improvements 5 S-,a>~.>.s, 81.
vA.ca il EHo.dt aag1say Sna bay nesas S-aLl-O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
A USEFUL GARDEN TOOL.
1t Does Thorough Work and Cuts OF
Every Weed, Large or small.

In the cut is depicted garden impIe-
ment made and used by New York cor
respondent, who describes the handiwork
in the New EHgIaRd Homestead as follows:
For easy, fast and thorough work it IS
far ahead Of anything | have seen. II
leaves the ground perfectly smooth, and
every weed. large or small, IS cut of ana
left on top OF the ground 10 witt and
withe-. and not partly buried 50 thar some
OF them can start 10 grow agsiD. The cut
ting blade, A, was made OF piece OF cross
cut saw. ana BY making just right y i'll nos
cog. l, is nine inches long on the back
edge and i've inches from the front point
10 rhe back II must De filed with quite a
bevei ana good edge, and 81 on one side OF
cutting edge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
WHERE TIE CHICKS SCRATCH IN SAFETY.

sary. Good management IS As prohtsoIe
here as elsew here, and one piece Of such
good management Is 10 have such an
arrangement s. Is shown II the accom-
panying illustration from CoHatrs Gsntle-
8GR, where the chickens can have chance
10 scratch AZ will in the sarsh. but are a.
al times safe from accident.
Strips Of board ten Or twelve fee. long
and Joined 81 the corners and the top
strung with wire netting. A small OPEN
ing on one side connects with the coop,
which should have a hinged cover A
sinai. door in one Of the side strips gives
opportunity 20 feed and water the inmates
Such an Enclosure can Re moved OCCASION
ally 10 fresh ground. and If NOT over-
crowded she breeds can Re th1s kept con-
hned until the chickens are large enough
20 take good care OF themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
The rndine Nassacre.

SAN Francisco. July 1s.-The story OF
the capture Of the schooner Undine and
the murder OF her captain and crew. taken
from China papers, is somewhat mixed.
The only vessel Of that name on this Coas;
was lost several years ago. The vessel
referred 20 in the story was probably the
yacht Nina Losti. which formerly belonged
10 the king OF Tahiti. When the king died
the vessel was sold 20 private parties and
chartered by man named Wilson, who
fitted her cut for trading cruise. The
vessel cleared without proper formalities.
and since that time nothing has been heard
Of her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

t2is may - placed butter ana oshsr things
toas n1s. - Sert cool. iucludsay the faiIS
from small dairy. The balance weisshr
mast X p.&cej on the rope 50 that ueitps-
Il no- the basket slll enter tue wafer. Tn >
plan 5 suggestive one. and vii no ds,s3h,
be improved upon ~ some Of our rno-@
N Seniegis readers IL the s4y % = cold 10y
Ntla ID and shelves - pace q tie
oasSet 1Ae p-2a, however, Just As *
stands, : valuable. inaSlura a. rad
wA9 are not eSoeCl ally Ingenious r,,e,,
syAis tael- selves of L. This o. 4 ss-o5i,,-
device ) essential On farms nos proy;3s,i
Win teshouseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
A CULTrvAToR TrAr y nrAr# TO WEEDS.

When putting !; on the cultivasor be sure
ana SCI the beyel ridge MP 50 il viii hold 70
the ground; also ses the cutter SO that IL
viii run pertectly level in the ground.
You viii ind you will have the easiest
working tool and the worst enemy 70
weeds ven ever dreamed of. The cultlvs-
tor Is adjusted ov turning the thumb bo,,.
+, ana can be made 20 cut deep or shallow.
as the wheel arms work on hinge or bolE
giIsle ahead OF the shu,nhbolg. To ad-
Just the handle TO suit people Of certSin
heights and 10 make the CATER run level
there : slot IN the brace az { which will
allow the handle 10 be raised Or lowered
and also Keen The cutter running level.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
THE BrRDOCk.


The bGrdock Is Biennial Is hiss 3
strong tap root which goes down 20
great depth IN the soil The root as
shown in the sketch IS broken of The
seed Is borne or branehed stem which
p1shes up from the center Of the plant
The seeds are masured IN Enclosures st the
outer end Of the branches These seed
sacs are somewhat circular IN shape. and
they are 80 armed TIA: they have the
power 20 adhere to Amos. everything that
may come IN contact with them Hence
We find them ciinging 70 the hair OF
horses and cats e thai may pasture where
thew grow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Rigging q tiayfurk.

With othsr simple methods e rigging 4
hayfoyk IS the one illustrated m the Gu.
here reproduced from tie Nsa England
Homestead.
and . represen; Sxe3 pu3eys fastened
~ the -,dgepo-e. Another : placed near
the aoo- - allow gAe rooe - 70 cut Of
doors. The rope : rugged - wing enc
one - s ring N the movable pulley. II. Il
i then rno through tAe uxe1 vUl.ev. y.
eaeh through II ana Up over the other
pulley AMI doWu Gus oi tae door. Then
when me aay.o.A, NJ ) put IN the LOAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Recommended for Appa,n,ms,,

TIE Rep1 ollesa county central commit
tee of SAc-a,1euto coaaty. Ca. A. a -
cent meeting passed resolutions ~.
ing the president - $780,.
HOP. Il Z, Taylor. father - H..
Taylor. chef clerk Of The So.
land Office. - the Position ~,
register 81 the United S.
land ofNce ~ Sacramento. NJ. Tavl,-
filed ,his Office Tor many years xirA -
% himself and credit 10 his party. H.
has been sctlye IL the oou,,.,..
O. tie Republican party f~av,