davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
Wood Bent Like Wire.

The demand for wood bent into
shapes to suit structural require
ments has STEADILY Increased OF late
years, and ingenuity has been taxed
to I'LL il, says the Scientific American.
Pieces for ornamental furniture, in in
finite variety of form, carriage seats
and carriage bodies, car furnishings,
ship building, wagon making, and in
Vulnerable other departments make
demands on the art Of bending woods
for effects of utility and beauty which
seem to have no end,
A machine has been patented capa-
BILE OF bending wood Of every descrip-
ton, from the size OF the most deli
cate stick to that OF tho heavier piece
of oak, by 8 inches, OF course it
must be understood that the timber,
Of whatever size, IL required to be
steamed To perfect saturation before
the operation OF bending; but q per
son unacquainted with the bending OF
woods can have very little idea OF the
enormous energy required TO bend
such stick AZ that mentioned above.
Some oil the most refractory woods,
such as Australian iron bark and
Tasmanian black wood, have been
successfully bent in this machine, and
while woods OF u more cellular charac-
ter are better for the purposes OF
bending it is believed that wood oil
nearly every variety can be satisfac-
torily bent.
Tho machine iscomposed entirely OF
iron and steel is automatic in its
movements, and weighs about four
thousand pounds.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
ELECTRIC sMELTINu.


But for one limitation electricity
would be adopted not only for light
ing and rs motive power but Tor
heating. Generated M it usually is
by n steam engine, il has to pay the
weighty exaction demanded by the
engine in converting heat into work
levy never less than SO per cent.
and generally exceeding 90. Scanning
the horizon ms keenly M he may, the
electrician finds II bare OF promise for
the supersedure OF the steam engine.
While this continues to be his
fortune, the separate fires Tor
heating and cooking we know so wen
will remain TO demand care and
drudgery. Although electricity can
not be economically applied to ordi-
nary warming and cooking, it yet can
perform special tasks OF heating IN
much the cheapest and most effective
way. I'm the Cowels furnace q smelter
can take pair Of electrodes, or cur
rent carriers, into mass ofrefractory
metal, or ore, and gain results hardly
possible in n fuel furnace. Heat OF
any desired intensity is liberated at
the exact point where there 10 work
Tor it TO do, not outside retort, but
within II, exertlng it's full effect ut the
very core OF the material to be treat
ed. TO this process is due the mar
velous cheapening OF aluminium with
in the past few years, as well as the
supply at moderate prices OF albumin
ium and other alloys OF the utmost
value i'm the arts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
He Felt.

Barber-How does this razor seem TO
feel!
Suffering customer hopo it feel some
pity
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
Velocity OF Light.

We are familiar with the rush OF the
express train ~ il flashes past us at
the rate of sixty miles an hour, but
light actually travels II ,l70,560
times M fast The initial velocity OF
the shot from the twelve pound bronze
service gun is only 1859 feet second,
or / $50. 1874 only that OF light. And
yet 80 stupendous is the scale on which
the visible universe is framed that
this vehicle Of our sole knowledge OF
our neehbors in space, which would
travel round the earth in O.1336 OF
second of time, does not reach us
from Neptune under u period OF more
than four hours; while from the near
est fixed star, alpha Centauri, it oc-
cuples three and one-half years, and
from IL little star called mu in Cassie
peia its journey occupies DOT years.
These, be it noted, are stars whose
"parallax has been measured and
whose distance IL known. In the case
OF the more distant ones thousands
OF years may elapse ere their light
message reaches us, and did our opti-
cal means enable us to see what Is
going on on their surfaces We should
gaze upon the events OF their ancient
history, and be eye witnesses OF what
happened thousands OF years ago.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
SENATE,

Considerable time was consumed in do.
bate relative to certain matter that had
been given space In the Record After the
controversy had ended the naval appropri.
Maine advocated strongly tho amendment
providing for two additional battle ships
and ten torpedo boats. without acton
house adjourned
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21
HOUSE.

Motion to suspend rules and pass bills to
adjust swamp grants was defeated. House
then went into committee OF the whole on
the naval appropriation bill After var Gus
amendments for construction Of vessels Of
different kinds had been defeated, the com.
mittee rose and reported the bill to the
house, which passed the measure. Ad'
inurupd
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21

Washington, April ia resolution was
Agreed to asking the secretary Of state to
obtain Information concerning the use Of
electricity in propulsion Of farm machinery
in the propagation OF plants In foreign
countries. Senate then took up the calen-
dar After executive session two judicial
bills passed, after which the senate ad-
| journed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-21

After routine business the house went
into committee Of the whole on the naval
appropriation bill, Items for additional
battle ships aid other naval improvements
were opposed by Holman aud pending
acton the committee rose and the house
adjourned
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10

ndrriT6 seiuorben2 Su fOaerif ia I'm
Sett rum tpie G ipilbes Oibr uno ipirit
mid balb gang 'rausseidmihen baben.@
Sa bab ib Mid gang meis4enitia ges
balten, aber frob mar id iie bod, baB
alles nur SrOom getpeien mar.
9lm anbern Morgen, 9 mar eeraoe
bette, oa ersdblte id Der 8auline ben
ionoerbaren Groom beim Saffee uno
oann iaste iie: .5riB. i'd bente ood,
Du burnt ipieber email bic Wode."
Do bin i9 ibr sleib um ben Sals &c.
fallen. bab ibr en- 9uB seseben uno bad
seia9t: nWeeite mas, gauline," bat
i'd seiast, .0u tannit ia ald 9esel.
lbpelter meroen," aber oa bat Iie ee.
iagt: ngiee, Srib. id wero mid liebet
UNI Die 9esrl i'm Sauie betimmern."
llno 10 is es setommen. baB id belt
mieoer ba bin unb oaB ib tuieoer bur.
men tann. 9lber MI muB i1 bod BEEN,
lonlt iebts mas. Cute Na6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
Ser arme Wanm. 81: 8

- Ser arme Wann. a.: Die
@eiber miilien INNER Re1t babeu, bas
is q alte 8'ibbt, bic meini9e penig=
items bat mir, 10 lause mir perbeiratbet
iino, nod niemals 3edt selallen. =
oa iuill i9 Sbnen beiipislsweiIe nur
einen Sall ersdblen. - g.. 9iun? =
a.: 3iisti6 ibt; bt;-'ipas in jeoer So
milieeinmal portommen tann, auf Dem
Soilettentiin s meinsr Sruu elm 6lob,-
gesen Oieie Sbatiade NOR nihts eiiBu-
penoen. SD erlaube mir bic ibhdterne
Semertun9: Su, @milie, oa 1T Elm
Slob! - gas tbut bic Soloe9 Wiit
einem trdftieen Sauitidlag bldt iie
oem armen 4erl oas 2ebensli1t aus
uno i9reit mid. b6bniid arinieno, an:
Sa IN or elm 6lob, bu Sdaistopi =
MIR oamit i9 tpieber nidt &ebt behalf
ten babe.
Ser bette @ebrau1, ben
mir BON unIerem Geiiie in elmer unter-
baltuns MAIDEN f0nnen, 1T Der, unie.
rem Qartner oabon su iiber5euaen, 6aB
sr ielbit mebr @eiit beiiBt als mir.
- unterhaltun9 beiBt:
irnuer alib6ren. ulduhmal Tbre1en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
Die eonsoner @eieaiGaft.

gs lit tein idmei6elbaites Bib, mel.
bes 2aOp Ssnns, Die @emablin zines
2onooner t6nisli9en &atbes. bon Der
vGeieai6aft" Der enslii6en Sauptltabi
in Der .9iortb glmeriean &epielu" ent.
nirft:
.Sie 9onooner @eIelli6aft lduft beuts
Sebem na6. Der li9 in ben Wiuno Der
2eute su brlnaen meiB, nibt allein iue.
gen ieiner 6dbigteitcn ooer ieiner aus.
9e3eidneten Seiliuneen. giuen suten
Sod 81 baben, Die am grquiliteiten 9e.
tleioete Game sll iein. Die prd6ti9lten
@eiellIdaften 5u geben, auf benen Elm
Term09en in Slumen uno @usitattuna
Orauisebt. Der lebte begiinltigte Sat
Der tOnigliden Samilie 9elueIen, ooer
bel ben gelellidaftli6en &lippen 10 nabe
uorbeiseieselt su iein, oaB man eben
nob teinen SdiIibru6 erlitt = allea
Oas baratterilirt einise Der .lmarte.
ten" 2eute in 2onopn. =. Gurus. ge.
quemlidteit uno gebaelidteit limb Die
2oiuns zines sreben Sbeiles Der Con.
ooner 8eiellidait. unb lie untersraben
Die lestere ebeniO iider, iuie Die &oms.
@ir linb Icbr reid setuoroen uno be-
iBen einc grobe Slaiie. bic nihts su
tbun bat unb oeren einSi9e Seiddfti.
gun9 bas 8ersniigen 1T. Sieie 9laI.
ie muB entlittlidenb pirten uno Die &c.
ielidaftliden Sdranten fallen. Itdn.
ner uno Srauen, Die nur oem 8er9nil.
gen leben uno teinen Sinn fir Die
YHi6ten bes 2ebens baben. tperoen Die
glteru oes iunsen gnslanos -.
Glteru uno Ginber beriebren iebi
taft auf Dem SuBe Der 8leidbeit nit.
einanoer. Snferioritdt wiro bobltena
auT Der eltsrli1en Seite eefunben.
9as iun9e Mdb6en lieit tdglid bic
3eitungen, Bidder mad Yclieben uno
erortert frant uno frei Den lebten
Stanbal na6 Der iiinsiten fran3oli.
I6en Wooe, iie reitet allein i'm pari
nit ibrem Gapalier, fdbrt allein ipa=
,ieren, ileioet iib nad ibrem @eiamad
unb gibt bdufg mebr aus qls ite
ioate. -. F.. 9lidts 1T trauriser, als
Die 3uniteriiie gu beoba6ten. welde
9alseber benlben. Inn Serren su per-
anlalien, Su tomnen uno gu tan3en.
Oie 8dlle beeinnen Inn Mtitternadt,
neil bic jeunesse doree @nglanos
nibt iriiber tanst. Gin Souper
recherche unb Die beiten Wcine luer-
ben auiseicbt. 2anse Dor Wtitterna6t
crwarten &eiben bon idldfriaen @9ape-
rons unb geipannt barrenOe Wtdo6en
bic antllnit Der iunsen 9loonis. Ser-
a6tli6 betra9tet enolid Der 2eBtere
our9 iein 9iugsnslas bic Samen bonn
gin9an9 oes 8alliaales. Damn siebt
er tpieoer ab, UNI bic eulinariiden @e-
niiNe, ipelde iein Wirtb ibm bietet, gu
tofen uno = beeiebt iid Silriid in iei-
nen Club. :. Die rimarteffen" uno
aldnsenoIten @sIeaI6aften peroen nibt
bonn boben 9loel geseben, ionoern bon
2euten, oeren Namen bielfa6 ausldn=
oiid Iino uno bon benen bor 80 Sabren
Niemano etpas eebort bate. Sn ibren
Sduieru ordnsen iid YriuSen uno
prinseiinen uno Die anertannten Giib-
rer Der einit ercluiibiten 8eielf1aft
europas :. Wie fann man Die
2aiter Der 9lrmen peroammen, menn
man oas 8eiipiel iiebt, welbss ibnen
Die &eiden ieben9 MuB ginen nidt
elm S6reden ergreifen, fpenn 6raren
lbre 5usenb fir Gleiber preisseben.
INN bic Soiletten ibrsr &iualinnen aus
,uItehen?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10

Saus aeben, iast Maoame: nSe,
sraue lleber5ieber itebt Dir iibrigena
oortreifli9, uie i6 jebt iehe, Su iollteli
i'm otter traeenm Das 2d9eln, bas
babel ibre 2ippen umIpielte. fonnte
Serr 4. leibsr ni6t ieben. benn er
blifte seidmeidelt an ii6 binnnter, um
ii6 gu ii6er;eusen, oh lie bic Wabrbeii
Ipra1.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
SIM mer Ole .Mltem!"

'Mlebrere dltere junse 9amen iperben
in einem 6jartenlocal BON einieen. an
,tuem glcb.ntiid iibenoen Serrsn firirt.
Cine Der Samen (Su Den anoeren
,llnaisitebli9 oieles 9n9alfeu! = als
penn iur bier cine = S4On6eit&ou-
turreu, biloeten!" '"'-'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
8eoantenfplitter.

Sas @roBe ipirit ou aud idon oarah
.rtennen, oaB ibm ole Sleinen aus.
uei4en.
9Denn Elm 3iinitler bic Iatitr MID.
in ibrer Sd0nbeit gu fdiloern pcrmas.
10 idiloert er ibre 9dBli4teit.
Sdaife bic gitelteit aus Der Welt-
dno ou pirit bas seiellise 3uiammen.
isben nit ben Meniden unertrdslid
fnoeu. a5
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
nerin 1T alt.

r@arum bat benn Sbre 0erlobte
permanent Elm Yfaiter aui Der
Wan9e?"
vSbre 3willinssidweiter Iiebt ibr
auf's Saar dbnlih! yteulidb babe id
bic setiiBt uno trdet meine 8erlobte
nun oas Yhaiter, bamit eine iol6e, ibr
unliebiame 9eriue6sluns fir Die 6olse
unterbleibt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10

- Sdeinbarer gDioeripru9.
n: .n9a ibau' NAL Die biibide Ma=
iorsto6ter = bas mar ne 6rau fir
DID" %: -Sa. Die wlr' gar ni1t 10
Obne, ipenn lie ni4t obne wdrl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10
9 d m q r o Ser.

. d m roBer.
Sdaut Die 0otb Dir sinmaf
Su Die S6liiiiellober, -l
@leib flieben Die Sbmarober
lleber ollie Sl1er.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-03
wAsrEEuL METHODS.
Tho Necessity of Making Use OF All
Products of tho Farm.

Tho Necessity of Making Use OF All
Products of tho Farm.
Farmers waste more than any other
class of business men. Why is it,
Farmer c. is going to market with 40
pounds of butter to-day. Win he carry
anything else? No, he can't bother to-
day. To be sure, there Is more pie
plant and asparagus than the family
can eat it might bring Sl.50 to $500,
but he doesn't care to fuss for that.
Then little later come Strawberries.
but he can give away what the family
doesn't want If the neighbors will pick
them themselves. AS for early peas
there are hardly enough to pay for
fussing with them. He might pick
three peclSs at As cents, but they soon
spoil or the birds carry them off. The
grocer tells him he will take all the
sweet corn he will bring and pay for
what he sells while he can take the
remainder home to feed the pigs. Here
is dollar or two extra and he can
| carry it as we'll as not when he goes to
market with butter and eggs; but it is
| bother anyway. 1t is the same at
harvest time. If he cannot spare more
than u couple of barrels of ap-
pies, or five bushels of potatoes,
or two dozen of cabbages, squashes,
etc, he does not bother to find
| a market for so small quantity, and
perhaps he puts several dollars worth
of vegetables that he has no use for
| into the cellar, or outdoor pit, simply
| because he doesn't take the trouble to
| sell them. Now, fancy, says writer
| in the Cleaner, | hear some man say;
"The potatoes, etc, are worth some
thing to feed live stock in winter"
| Does he feed them? Generally they
remain in the cellar until February or
| March, when he carries out decayed
cabbages, apples, etc; and the pota-
toes have shriveled until he thinks
he'll let them go until planting time,
for he may need most of them. A mer.
chant often spends more time in selling
fifty or even twenty-five cents worth Of
his stock, than in selling hfteen-dol-
lar dress pattern. We say that is his
| business! 1t is farmers business to
try to sell his stock instead of letting
IL waste. A penny saved in farming is
worth as much as any other business.
In the largest business establishments
| if bookkeeper's accounts fall short &
few cents, he often spends hours of
valuable time trying to find out where
the error lies. A farmer needs to cal
culate as closely as any other business
man in order to be successful. Does
! he dn ITO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-03
PLowHANDLE PLoDDlNas.

The duller borer the worse he
bores.
A sLUGGARD is fellow who takes
the hardest way to have an easy time.
A BOOMER is n man who has lots more
enthusiasm than he has anything to
keep it on.
ONE of the DEVILS best means of keep
ing woman from earnest living is
tittle-tattle.
THE water that makes the foam under
the milldam is not the water that turns
the wheel of the mill.
THE mosquito might have been high
ly priced as singing bird if it had only
stuck to that business alone.
A MOUSE has right to judge the cat,
but the minute 1T opens it's mouth it in
vites the cats Judgment on it.
A BRASS band can put more life into
an old nag in minute than ten-acre
oat field in a week of Sundays.
THERE isn't anything that sweetens
sleep like waking up and seeing the
hands of the clock within ten minutes
of the getting up time.
If you ndu W pelleVe all ulaU OCner
people say in their own favor you
would soon be obliged to do some lying
on your own account or else fall be-
hind in the procession.
You needn't take mans word for it
that he has dropped from the clouds
because there is no dust on his shoes.
Maybe his wife blacked them before he
was upin the morning. Jonathan Hay
seed, in American Agriculturist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-03
salt for Sheen,

To keep the sheep in a healthy con-
dition it is necessary that they be. sup
piled with sufficient amount of saline
matter. When this is wanting in the
pastures, as it very frequently is, ex-
cept near the sea coast, it must be sup
piled artifcially. Salt is more or less
poisonous to worms and fiukes, hence
it is necessary to give sheep plentiful
supply. 1t is stated on good authority
that sheep ranging on the seacoast
never have the river rot or fluke. The
effect of the lack of salt is to cause de-
bility in the sheep so that they cannot
resist the attacks of the parasites, and
these always thrive in weak animal
Salt alone is not sufficient in interior
pastures; sulphate of iron (copperas)
should also be given in the salt, which
acts as tonic, and is good for in
testinal worms. Turpentine is also
beneficial with salt as lick; say one
pint to thirty pounds of salt Mix only
so much as will be eaten at once, in
order to prevent loss by evaporation.
OF the copperas, fully powdered, but
one pound to ten of salt and protect the
mixture from the rain. -Sheep Breeden
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-03
FIG. 2.-T1E FOR DOUBLE STALLS.


is not patented and have the opinion
of an experienced patent solicitor, who
has looked into the matter, to the eff
feet that it does not infringe on any ex-
isting patent.
In the illustration showing it's at
tachment to single stall Gig. l.. the
horizontal bar B, which is placed some
eight feet from the floor to be out of
the way, runs the whole length of
each row of stalls. 1t is of wood,
dressed smooth, and two by three
inches square. 1t rests in wooden
brackets secured to the outside Tor al
ley side) of the posts and in which it
can slide freely. 1t is moved back and
forth by the means of the lever A. A
few inches from each post common
sash cord, G, is attached to the bar at
one end, and passing over a common
small pulley secured to the post, as
shown in the illustration, it hangs by
the side of the post and terminates in q
heavy iron PIN foot or more long,
made of half-inch round iron. This
pin passes through two pieces of gas
pipe which are secured to the side of
the stall by heavy staples. This part
of the device is best shown in Fig. g.
The two pieces of pipe are about three
fourths of an inch apart. The chain e,
which is secured to the stall at one end
and has the other end free, is slipped
through the ring in the neck-strap on
the animal and the terminal link is
put into the opening between the two
pieces of gas pipe, the pin dropped
through it as shown at d, end the ami
NAL is securely fastened. An entire
row of cattle thus secured is released
in an instant by simply moving the
lever A few inches which,
in moving the bar, raises the
pin, the chains drop, and all the
cattle are loose at once. To pre-
vent the cord being pulled by the horns
it is covered as far as the horns can
reach by piece of wood provided with
groove through which it slides. This
could be improved by making the upper
piece OF gas pipe longer and the pin
correspopdingly longer also, which is
necessary since the eye to which the
cord is tied is too large to slip inside
the pipe. When the cattle stand in the
same stall the chains can, of course,
not be stretched across the stall, but
must have both ends fastened to the
same partition or post as in Fig. 2. The
chains for single stalls should be few
inches longer than the stall is wide in
order that they may sag some eight on
nine inches, which gives the animals
still greater freedom. Each animal
must of course be fastened by itself,
hut it can be done from the alley in
front, which allows of more rapid work
than when the stalls are entered. All
things considered, know of no cattle
tie which offers the same advantages.
The cattle are released instantaneous
ly, which saves much time in handling
them; they are securely fastened, and
withal they have as much freedom and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-03

IT is a strange paradox that fast colors
are oolors that will not run Boston Tran
script
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-03

The snaps were not secure fastenings.
Scarcely a night passed that one or
more animals did not get loose and
cause trouble. 1t was, moreover, "a
slow process to set the whole herd
loose, as each stall had to be entered,
and nervous animals eager to get out
often pulled back so hard that it was diff
fcult to release the hooked snap from
the ring iii the neck strap. In an emer-
gency when the safety of the herd
would depend upon its rapid release,
the results might be most disastrous.
These considerations led me to decide
on change. but TO what should it be?
Every one of the long list of patented
and common devices had in my esti-
nation drawbacks more or less serious.
desired to retain the feature of fast
entng the cattle by the neck as the
most humane form of confinement, but
it must be accompanied by some plan
for the rapid release of the herd. TO
make long story short let me say that
my experiments on the subject re-
suited in the, device which is shown in
the accompanying illustrations. Hav-
ing used it for an entire year and still
finding it highly satisfactory thought
it might be useful to others as we'll. 1t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
An Invention of Mr.. Georgcson. Of the
Kansas state College,
A NEW CATTLE.TlE.

an invention OF Mr.. Georgcson, of the
Kansas state College.
AS the time to stable the cattle is
again near ut hand it may be of inter-
est to many breeders and stock owners
TO get description of a new device for
fastening and releasing cattle in stalls,
which have found highly satisfactory.
1t is device of my own and had its
origin, us many similar things have, in
necessity. The college herd had for
many years been tied on u system
which was vt once simple and conven-
lent but which nevertheless had some
serious drawbacks for which l could
find no remedy. A rope which passed
through the partitions between the
stalls was stretched over the managers
the whole length of each row of stalls,
and by a knot on each side of each
partition was held securely in place.
10 this rope snap was tied in the
middle of each stall and the animal
was fastened by this snap by means OF
strap around the neck
This arrangement had some excel
lent points. 1t allowed the animal
much freedom. The head could be
moved freely in all directions, and the
rope being close to the neck it was i'm
possiDle for the animal to get its fore
legs over it; but it had its failings also.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-03

comfort us it is possible TO give them
and still keep them tied, The materi.
ais are cheap and can be had any.
where; they should not be over twenty.
five or thirty cents per head, and the
device is so simple that anyone who is
handy with tools can put it up &C. G.
Georgeson, Kansas State Agricultural
College, in Breeders Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-03

bags. Take ~ or 3-inch plank, 10
inches broad and IS inches long. Bore
four q or 1-inch holes ~ inches from
the corners and at an angle so the
stakes will be inches farther apart at
the top than at the bottom. Put in
four hard wood stakes and cut them off
the length of the bags. The top of the
bag folds over the ends of the stakes as
shown in the cut.-Caleb Roach, in N.
e, Homestead
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-03
A USEFUL DEVICE,

Every Farmer Who Uses Bags Should
Have One of Them.
bag holder is a very convenient
article for any farmer and here is a
cheap one. 1t is easily made and will
pay any farmer to use who handles
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-03

A CURE for nearly all the common ills
fake Beechams Pills. For SAFE by all
druggists. % cents