davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Arrivals at the Grand Central.
Mrs. 8. Flack, Marys- w. B. Torrents. Toston,
vile. J. w. Rogers, Placer.
Peter Dixon, 1'oston. E.. w. Nettleton, Spo-
P. L. Bathrick. ELK kane.
horn. Geo. Muncaster. Liv-
George Fowler, York. ipgston.
Gilman Riggs, East Hell John sheahan, Wickes.
enaa. 4. 4. Sperry, Helena.
&. W. Morse. New Chi Geo. Mol. Feppard,
Cage. Helena,
| A. W. Allie. Avon. Joe Henenee, Gregory.
W. w. Norton, East Mrs. q. I. Allen, Town.
Helena. send.
A.. H.. Hersey, Helena. Mrs. A. II. Hersey. Hell
Henry BASS, Helena. ena.
Mrs. Henry Bass, Hell j. H. Anay, Red Bluff
ena. b. r. Paredorn. Willow
+. W. Reattie. Helena. Creek.
4. W. Toole, Helena. A. p. Smith, Boulder.
john Rerkin, Boulder. W. Il. Smith, Helena.
Nose B. Root. Canyon John +. smith. East
| Creek. Helena.
A. II. Moulton, Jeffer- Miss Anna Gilbert. Au-
SOD City. gustz.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
strawberrIes, Strawberries,

Strawberries for prsse wing buv TO-DAY.
LINDSAY Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

Clifford Anderson
Ham Alexander,
8 G. Anthony.
Henry Blase.
kobt. Barnes.
Chas. Blackburn,
=. A. BAllistt,
Jos. Cans,
=. G. Giipatsiok.
VIM. Harrison,
Ben Benson.
A. Berry,
A. d. B~irkenfeld,
II. Hepner,
a ~ RrNDArA
e TG'aw1sm."
Ro =, s,artsr
II. j. Cassidy,
C, d. CleRvea,
y " " naasiox,
EcLlu"m,d"
III 7 MIA
~ E;aaI
r. ~ Ess;n
r r Ean st's
r II Erss,,ar
Il n En,tn,an,
Waltor Mnehas,,
.Iohn
.fss. McKanx,.
DsNaisnn
&C Nswm.n
" N,ohn,sor
Jerome Nosris'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

r.A
lsnsrM
y, recsMssAN
rnclleL-,
iC, Eeuss.uA'
WriSisoLsr'
herman Gshs'
=. Uann.
'AMnnccnsFes
.CM'ov,
VEG. nsssMMu,
MoMo1 taeWsns'
W.. Matsw'&
4. 'netseN
n TaaO
~ SM'yOL..
v"osson'
.MhK Jex,'n'
~. Jewel.,
=; =; I9tRen11
:. W.ThI1esnnAAI'
a. R!sIluh
q; Teas1.
w. T. i-sAsua
y. I.oe.
- s
SioS . 1tOsn'
uA''
N.Y.. 1Mn,...,
Moses M1sliuoa'
uVens lMSacJss,
-; McanI.s0'
. noi SunM
kx K2a " re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
LOST.

LOST.
TOST-IIBERAL REWARD FOR LADY'S
IL gold watch and fob chain, open face. set
with chip diamonds, charm. red, white and blue
enamel; monogram 4. M. p. merry Christmas.
Return to Coliseum thsater.
r OS1-AT COLISEUM THEATER, ONE
IL small open face gold watch ret with chip
diamonds: fob chain with globe, one end enam-
eled with red, white and blue; initials r. M. r.,
merry Christmas. Liberal reward for return to
Coliseum theater. Sy"
T ,OST-A TIME BOOK, A RECORED DEED
IL and naturalization papers. Finder will
confer . favor by leaving Gam At this Office.
"---s- ~H --.---- -@----' -" " r-~-
I OsT-AT II NJ. A. LADY's GOLD WATCH
IL between corner of Breckenridge and Warren
and lower Rodney. Return to this office and
finder will be liberally rewarded.
T OST-CHILD'S GOLD BEAD NECKLACE.
IL between Grand street and Seventh avenue
| on jackson street, suitable reward il returned
to Mrs. Lamtdie, Hotter block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
Advertisements undsc this heaA tArss times
FIRE..
SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY OF Il
wishes for. any kind Of work. INQUIRE II
104S breckenridge street.
SITUATION WANTED-lN A BUTCHER
y chop BY . man that has had four years. Ok.
periencs. Address German, this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

EOR sALE-FINE EIGHT ROOM BRICK
residence on west side, only two blocks
from Main street; fronts ON two streets. very
cheap. Steele d Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

NOR sALE-FINE EIGHT-ROOM BRICK
y house ON Spencer street, near Rodney, only
few minutes from p0stot6oe at great bargain.
Steele b Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE,

nor ALE-S2,5 500; TWO-STORY RESIDENCE
- OF seven rOomR: water on both floors; stable
and ontbnildings; Ninth avenue, bstweon .Beattf6
and hAleigh; this ID . bargain. Steele 4 Glenn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

| EoR sALE-ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON
IL west side Ut Z bargain; ten rooms. furnace,
bath room and all modern fttings; good barn
and ou~tbuildings. VIM. M1th, AIT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

TOR ~sALE-ss.soo. s5xss,. s-RooM BRICK,
! cellar, water, etc, on Raleigh street; $s.8O0.
l2xHS, e-reom brick. cellar. water. etc.. IN Hal
sigh strssS $500 t0xl00. fest. e-room frame
broom frame hcuss on Broadway. T. 3. French
@ M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

EOR sALE-TWO sIx-ROOM HOUSES ON
I, west eide; easy terms near new school
building. foundry and electric lines. VIM.
Mpth, ACT. @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

FOR ~sALE-FIFTy FEET ON HELENA
i avenue near foot Of Rodney at three-fourths
actual value. Steoie d Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

IHTANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH 500 TO
w take half interest in profitable Office bus
iness. Can make from S2s 70 SIS per week. Ex-
perience not necessary, Address G., postofice
box 22l, Butte city, MontanA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

HELP WANTED-MALE.
CHANDLER WANTS A kANCHMAN. JUH
- three miles fcom CITY, $50; cooks $50. $40 and
$50 = month. "a Edward street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

HELP WANTED FEM LIE.
N1IANTED "A GlRf. TO Do GENERAL
w homework. Apply ia Ewing street
HHANDLER WANTS LAUNDRY GIRLS, S25
~ TO $50 month. board and room; girl for
family of three in city. no washing, SO; one
waiter. $50. "a Edward street,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04
Worthy OF Help.

One Of the best late improvements
Of our town is the new brick Luz
theran church, which is nearing
completion. When a court house,
or school house, is erected, taxes
and bonds are voted to pay the bills.
But the church, having no such re-
sources, must depend entirely upon
voluntary contributions. The Luz
therans have held services in Gar
nett for eighteen years, and should
have had church house long ago.
Rev. j. n. Lenker, of Denver,
Colo, the western secretary of the
church extension board, spent last
Sunday and this week with the con-
gregatiun, and greatly helped the
work. If all "chip in" and assist,
the building will soon be ready for
services.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04
Buy your school books Of FL.
l.. Osborne, P. O. Bookstore.

Buy your school books Of FL.
l.. Osborne, P. O. Bookstore.
Col. Bouck and j. G. Wideman,
of Greeley, transacted business in
the city, Friday.
j. A. Moore, Of Kansas City,
was in town, Friday, on business,
and favored us with ath visit.
Mrs. Walter Latimer went to
Greeley, Friday, ON visit to her.
parents, Capt. Mitchell and wife.
There will be a young settlers
reunion at Westphalia, Saturday,
Feb. 9th. A good programme has
been prepared. The Garnett young
folks who will take part are, Oliver
Bronston, grafton, "Whet is Liber-
tyr" Miss Bertha Mellen, decla-
nation, "Chad and the Goose"
Grandmother Kelsey, aged 81
years, died at the home of her son
7. 3. Kelsey, of Greeley, Tuesday
night. The immediate canse Of her
death was la grippe Deceased has
been resident of Kansas for many
years, and had a host of friends.
The remains were placed in the
cemetery at Berea, Franklin county.
The sorrowing relatives have our
sincere sympathy.
The body of p. X. Collins, of
Columbus Junction, Iowa, was bur-
led at Harris, on Sunday. The
deceased was a brother of Thomas
of Recdef township, and
was formerly a resident of this
county. He came to this country
in 1859, and in 1861, at the break
ng out OF the war, he left for Iowa.
Mr.. Collins donated the grounds
or St. Patrick's church at Harris.
lie was true man; one whom you
could trust at all times. He has
many friends among the people of
Anderson county.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04
$4,000 DOZEN PIGEONS
wanted at Hannum's Poultry House

Al Durall left, last night, fol
Guthrie, Oklahoma. He says ne
does not expect to return till the
campaign opens, next fall.
-FoR SALE.-A first-class family
horse, ph@ton and harness. Sepa-
rately, or all together. Inquire Of
w. S. HANNUM.
Joseph Hearn (colored) died
last Friday, and was buried on Sun
day. He had been an invalid for q
long time, and his death was not
unexpected,
Pat Wylie left for Osawatomie,
yesterday, to, visit his mother.
From there he goes to Ottawa, and
probably to Argentine, with view
to getting a job in the railroad
shops.
Mr.. Boyle, the new manager Of
the Kirkton e. McWilliams hardware
store, is an exceptionally pleasant,
agreeable young man, and will
doubtless make many friends among
the people.
The second quarterly meeting
of the Garrett U. B. church will be
held next Saturday at $50 and 700
pm; also on Sabbath at | | am. and
7 p. M; Elder j. X. Spencer Off
ciating. A welcome to all.
N. l.. VEzIE, Pastor.
The Chicago & Alton railway
secured reduced rate for the Gin
cinnati convention, last spring in
defiance Of many of the strongest
corporations in the country and
again this year, the same road has
set the price for all lines by prompt
ly making a rate of one fare for the
round trip to ST. Louis and return,
without waiting to consult the wishes
of its competitors. In this, the G.
& A. has proven itself the peoples !
friend. Furthermore, it is one IF
the best roads in the country. 1t is
the only stone-ballasted road between
Kansas City and ST. Louis its cars
are palaces on wheels, and the train
men pleasant and accommodating
Those attending the ST. Louis con-
vention will find it to their advan-
sagc to take this route. Special |
trains will be run if necessary to
the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04
DON'T BUY WALLPAPER


But come in and look at my line
before you buy of anyone else. l
have over 500 different patterns,
from the cheapest to the dearest.
Special wallpaper room upstairs.
ii. L.OsBoRN.
z. o. Bookstore.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04

) @ 5 : 4
@ Z .
j. B. Corley was up from Gree
ley, yesterday.
R. L. Scaif will leave for the
Southern states in few days.
Huff. the old reliable Jewel
er, is located one door east Of the
Fourth Avenue Hotel.
Jas. M. Knight left for Oklaho-
ma last Friday night, to look at the
country.
The Bush City school is closed,
for the present, on account OF the
the measles.
Read Senator Peffer's new book,
1.-The Farmers Side See our of
fer on another page.
Go to Huff for Jewelry, Clocks,
Watches and SilverWare.
e. X. Robinet came up from
Fl. Scott, Saturday, to attend the
examination of teachers
The P. O. jewelry store has
been removed 10 j. w. Bronston s
store, south of the square.
Mrs. Amer Andrews went over
to Burlington, Saturday, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Sam Patton.
Huff makes 81 specially Of re-
pairing fine watches.
County Alliance will meet, Sat
urday, Feb. 10. A full attendance
is desired. r. HERRINGToN,
President.
Dan Crist, Of Greeley, paid us
pleasant visit, to-day. Dan is
neutrality-suspicious. Peoples party
man.
II. E. Bump was up from Gree
ley, to-day, on business. He has
purchased the Wolken saw-mill, on
the North Potawatomie.
Patrick Redington, of Harris, !
paid us pleasant visil, Monday. /
Mr.. Redington is one of the best
posted men, politically, in the coun-
ty.
Miss Florence Akin, of Gree
ley, who has just closed success
full termsof school near Richmond,
was in the city, Monday, on her
way home.
Green d. Sutton, of Walla
Walla, Washington, who has been
relatives in Sutton Valley
for some time, left, Monday, on his
return home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-04
LOCAL HApPENENG S.

SAINT Devore, Of Lane, was in
the city, yesterday.
Jose Dunn made business trip
to Greeley, Tudsday.
A. A. Adams is down from
Lawrence, on business.
j. F. Kelsey, Of Glenlock,
went to Greeley, Tuesday.
"A. G.. Blair was up from Gree
ley, Tuesday, on business.
w. T. James, of Glenock, made
US pleasant call, yesterday.
&C. J. Roth and G. w. Grimmer
were up from Greeley, Monday.
--Ex-Gov. St. John will be in
Garrett, Wednesday, March 9th.
-Ches. Brooke returned from
Missouri, Saturday He looks we'll.
Mrs. C. Fl. Lathen, of Greeley,
was visiting in the city, yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Marshall left for
St. Joseph, Mo-, yesterday, on
visit.
DR.. D. w. Hays, Of Osawato-
ME, was in the city, Monday, on
business.
We understand that VIM.
Douglas and family will return from
California in the spring.
Tom Long, Lanes hustling
real estate agent, was in town the
first of the week, on business.
Miss Emma Swallow was up
from Osawatomie the latter part of
last week, visiting her mother.
Geo. DeWolf is building spa
cious dwelling on Second avenue,
near the Southern Kansas railroad
The grounding saw his shadow,
sure, Tuesday, so we may prepare
for six weeks more of winter
weather.
Rev. Vczie, of Greeley, made
us pleasant visit, yesterday. He
is conducting a series of meetings
at the U. B. church in this city.
Always buy the Garnett Mills
hoar-because it is manufactured at
home, and because it is warranted |
as good as any other -four on the
market.
Miss Emma Reyson, the young
but celebrated prima donna, will be
at the Grand Opera House, Friday
and Saturday evenings. All lovers
of the opera should attend.
Mrs. w. l.. Burnham, of Bush
City, returned, Saturday, from an
extended visit with relatives at
Pleasant Hill, Mo. Mrs. Burnham
says that in the vicinity of Pleasant
Hill, farmers are buying corn to
winter their stock; this being the !
first time thew have to do so for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
Notice to Contractors-School
House Letting.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the Clerk of the Board Of Education OF
Paint township, Highland county, Ohio, in
New Petersburg until twelve o'clock at. noon
on the 18th day Of Sept'r, 1892 for building
brick school house in sub district No. (Rains-
boro) Of said township. according to plans and
specifications on file in said Office. Each bid
must contain the name Of every person inter
ested in the same and be accompanied by .
sufficient guaranty Of some disinterested party
that If the bid is accepted q contract will be
entered into and the performance of it proper
ly secured. The bid for each kind of material
called for by the specifications must be stated
separately and the price Of each given. and the
price Of labor must also be separately stated
None but the lowest responsible bid will be 40
cepted, and the Board may reject all bids.
Contractors will bid with the understanding
that all the material in the old building that is
suitable will be used in the construction OF the
new.
BY order of the Board of Education.
MARION B. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
New Petersburg, O., June 25th, 1892.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
Legal Notice.

Peter Lynch. whose place Of residence is un-
known, will take notice that on the 1st day of
April. A. D. 1892. James M. Teom ey and Mary
Toomey, plaintiffs, commenced a civil action
for partition against Rhoda Lynch, ss defend
ant, in the Court Of Common Pleas Of High
land county. Ohio, where the same is now
pending, demanding partition Of fcertsin prem
ses hereinafter described. That on the 26th
day of August A. D. 1892, said plaintiffs fled
their amendment to the petition therein against
said Peter Lynch and the defendant. Rhoda
Lynch, in said court, which said petition and
amendment demands partition Of the following
premises situate in the county Of Highland,
State Of Ohio, and in the Incorporated Village
of Greenfield. and described as follows. to-wit
In-lot number. three (3) in Allen Strains sub
division Of out-lot number seventeen QD in
said village, county and State as recorded ia
the Recorders Office, book Of plsts number
one ~. page twenty-seyen (27, and being the
same premises conveyed to Thomas Lynch (Dow
deceased) by deed bearing act of September
LIST, 1866. Said lot being numbered on the new
village plot as ip-lot number three hundred
and ninety nine $500.
That plaintiffs demand partition Of said
To said Rhods Lynch the one-tbird 90
thereof.
To said Peter Lynch the one-third (,S)
thereof.
70 said James M. Toomey the one. sixth 1.6)
thereof.
To said Mary Toomey the one.sixth Cl-s)
thereof.
You are required to answer the petition and
amendment thereto on the 25th day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1892, or the same will be taken ss
confessed and judgment rendered and psrti-
ton made accordingly.
Dated this 26th day Of August, A. D. 1892
JAMES NJ. TooMEY,
MARY TooMRY.
By Irwin & Wilson. their ATTORNEYS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
London PostRlen.

No whistles are used by the CARRIERS
IN London. Instead they use the post
mans double knock. which is made by
giving two distinct raps ON the door.
Every door Is provided with knocke.,
and the doors are always locked; even
the dwellings OF the very poorest of
London's population are provided with
their knocker and kept closed There
are no slzy-scrapers Of tenements or
fats The houses are generally three
stories, with one family on each floor.
There are, perhaps, few that have
four stories, but they are very few. OF
course this refers to dwellings only.
They have large Office buildings, such
as are found In any city in this country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
OCEAN TOWING.

An Invention That Claims the Solution oR
IN Important Problem.
The subject OF lopg-distance ocean
towing has been receiving much consid.
Grafton at the hands Of American ship
owners. A proposal has already been
made to employ hermetically scaled
steel barges for ocean transportation,
these barges being towed by specially
designed tugs and towing apparatus.
It is believed by many ship owners
In this country that we are nearing
tho time when the towing steamship
will be largely employed to drag
freight barges across the Atlantic Tho
possibilities In this direction have been
suggestively indicated by soms note
worthy teats Of towing done recently
by the United States tug steamer
Saturn, which Is about twenty-five
hundred tons and is fitted with, very
powerful engines The chief difficulty
In ocean towing Is the, failure of the
tow rope or steel hawser oeits fssten-
ingA Neither manila rope nor steel
wire rope can Withstand the sudden
strains caused By the motion Of the
towboat and her oonsoFt La . heavy
seaway. the great want being elastici-
ty. To overcome this difficulty the
Saturn has been fitted with q towing
apparatus invented by an American
engineer. Il % Q balancing cable
drum, which is % geared up that tho
normal pressure OF the engine cyliu-
ders, situated on either side OF tho
drum, will balance the normal strain
on the cable or hawser, but Il the
strain on tho hawser 10 increased the
drum revolves aft and the hawser pays
out, running In again when the strain
is relieved. The inventors OF this In
genioas apparatus CLAIM that they have
solved the problem Of ocean towing
Chicago Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
Skull Of a Swedish Queen.

A Swedish queens grave was re-
opened at Upsala in the presence OF the
prince regent, the archbishop and
many professors. The grave, which
dates from 1884, is situated In a side
aisle Of the cathedral at Upsala, In q
vault beneath the pavement; on the
ceiling are painted the royal arms. On
the immense stone over the grave are
engraved in Latin the words: ''Cath-
crime, queen of Sweden. died Septem-
Der 16, 1888; daughter of Sigismund,
king of Poland, and wife OF Johann
Ill, king Of Sweden. She was buried
on the 10th of February, 1884" On re-
moving this stone = copper coffin was
found and opened. Within was q
wooden coffin. somewhat decayed. and
lined with velvet in rags Beneath q
leather cover lay the corpse Of the
queen, clothed in velvet, the feet in
stuffed shoes. Amid the folds Of vel
vet lay an extremely small skull Lon
don News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
Recipe for Scandal.

The following is said by those who
claim 10 know to be frst-class recipe
for the manufacture Of pure article of
scandal: Take grain Of falsehood, a
handful Of runabout. the same quantity
Of nimble tongue, q sprig Of the herb
bacxbite, q spoonful Of don't you tell
1t, six drops Of malace, a few drachms
OF envy; add little discomfort and
Jealousy and strain through bag of
misconatruction, cork It up in bottle
OF mslevolence and hang II up In .
skein Of street ysrni keep II In q hot st-
mpsphere and shske n occasionally for
2 w days end " wi1i be At for use.
Isee TT &3ps p tstsn before walk
zvouS sad t6s dfbsd sssult wili fol-
loW.Faa y Wti 'iiNtl 40 es9g sl9' = 3.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
A SPLENDID PAPER FREE!
A Years Subscription to Popular
Farm and Home Paper With.
out Charge.

That popular agricultural journal, the
american Farmer, which has been offered
free in connection with years subscrip-
ton to the News HERALD, will hereafter
be published at Springfield and Cleve-
land, Ohio, in order to increase facilities
for publication. The american Farmer
has also been considerably enlarged, be-
ginning with the January number, and
many excellent features added which
will make the american Farmer welcome
visitor in every home. 1t is national in
its character and strictly non. political.
We will continue to offer this great paper
to our readers absolutely free. We give
q years subscription to the american
Former free to any of our old subscribers
who will pay one year in advance, and
also to any new subscribers who will pay
one year in advance. This generous offer
is open to all. Sample copies can be seen
at our office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
WoRMS FOR BAIT.
They may b Obtained without D4gsfr
-rsE- for Them.

They may b Obtsined without Digging
~ . for Them.
Walter Sawyer. q professional fisher
man, told q Globe Democrat man that
nobody need work at digging worms
for bait unless he is fond of the exer-
else, for they can be procured in almost
any quantity with very little labor
whenever they are needed. The proc
ess is simple. Take strong stick
four or five feet long and sharp at one
end, and go TO some locality, such as
the back OF q barn, where the worms
are sure 70 be plentiful Drive the
stick four or five inches into the ground
with hammer or stone, and then be-
gin to twist II with a rotary motion.
Every few minutes hit the top rap to
drive the point further into the ground
and keep ON twisting. In 1--WE minutes
the worms will begin crawling out of
their holes, and all you have to do Is TO
pick them up and put them in your can
They hear the grinding and think it is @
mole after them, and know that only
ON the surface are they safe So they
come out, those nearest to the sound
making their appearance first with
every evidence Of haste and trepidation.
Sometimes they come up for q distance
OF ten or fifteen feet from the twirling
stick, and In places where they are
plentiful % many as hundred can be
literally scared out OF the ground in this
manner. Some people think worm
has no sense, and they may be right in
general, but a worm knows that q mole
IL It's deadliest enemy and will come
squirming to the top OF the ground any
time II hears q mole coming In It's d
rectiou.