davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

Hk asvs 1ss Long words and - rsss~-
ties Of Nature.

HI A>Dve - Long Wor0s ana - ooea~
ties of Nature.
~Do you remember" qslsd the owner
of largo country place, IN man IN ono of
Jtookt0ns stories whose great aIpbit4nn
was 10 own dictionary Well, hpyc Just
that follow In my employ now. MY ger
doncY might have furnished tho original,
in that respect at loast for tho eohraotS tho
writer was describing. l always nduesd
Michacls pasfiOn for long wofds. but n
was by accident that no revealed 20 ne
one day how much he would liko 10 hayo
q dictionary of his own In which ho might
hunt up his beloved poiysyIiablcs. gayo
him one, and after that his conyorsation
was more rosplcndent than ever lie was
not always quito sure Of his ground, but
no Invariably succeeded In producing an
impressive result. On ono occasion, ]
remembor, my next neighbor had quietly
appropriated several bushels Of my carly
bough apples, which grew unfortunately
ncar 10 tho boundary line between tho two
places. IL was not matter worth making
much fuss about, yet I should have liked
to stop 1t, and in talking 1t over With MI
chael said, half to him and half To myself,
] wonder what would be tho best thing
to do
We'll, Sir, said he, this ID what
think: Youth just do nothing whatever
at present. You'll wait till them late rus
set apples OF his Is ripe and then you
gather heap O. them some night and
r-r-retaliate the compliment
"Michael always had grudge against
this particular neighbor anyway, and held
his gardening ideas In especial contempt.
So one day. when / chanced 10 be the first
to discover that Mr.. - had cut down
one Of his most beautiful hedges to make
room for something else, hastened to toll
Michael and get his opinion upon the des-
ecration. He had deep, genuine afYec.
ton for all growing things, and his eyes
glowed wrathfully when he heard Of the
murdered laurel bushes, even though they
grew outside Of his own domain.
"'What do you think Of the perform
anceY asked.
"'Mr. - replied the old fellow,
speaking slowly and emphasizing every
word, the man that would do THAT ought
to be communicated from the aharot
and denied Christian burial Coming
from good Catholic like Michael, / think
this will stand as q pretty severe sen
tence. New York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

Among my booios-ryhnt rpst IL ucro
EI1m wo~ting wo1si What balm for onrcI
II Ills appsu or clouds hang low,
And dropping cSIn tho locAng gaow,
roycl siiii In yieion's faoo.
Al VIII breathe the clacsio air
Tho wnnder'ugS of lgns08 Gssfo
Or ses tbs plume Of I,t'-'Td 1ow- ~
Among my books.
Whatever fncc tho world may wear
III IAliEn has no s.nliS - spare,
Fer otb1gg let bs-' beauty blow.
Guch EIsors eiyi wOil fprc4D,
Porohnnce forget .hs isoWEing fair
Amer. iay BOOKS.
,-f.aInucl t.intufn / eek in Kew York Tines
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
ROwtlOiu College.

Brunswick, Me-, June 21.-The bac-
calaureate sermon to the Bowdoin col
lege class Of '97 was delivered by Presi-
dent Hyde OF the college in Bowdoin
church yesterday afternoon. The
seniors, in cap and gown, formed in line
and followed by the under graduates
and a large number Of town people,
marched to the church, which edifice
was crowded. The sermon was finely
delivered and held the attention Of all
until the close. President Hyde's text
was, "The truth shall make you free
John will, 80.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Boston and Maine shakeup.

Portland. Me-, June 21.-President
Tuttle Of the Boston and Maine is quoted
as having told a prominent Maine man
that a vigorous policy Of readjustment
was to be adopted with regard to the
Maine Central system. Every position
which can be abolished will be cut Off
and In every position In which some
other man can do the work better than
the man who holds II . change will be
made
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Held Under sus,tc,or.

Nantasket. Mass. June M-Three men
were held In the Hull lookup last even
hg, under the suspicion Of having knowl-
edge Of the murder Of Private JOSEPH
White OF battery c. Second artillery,
II. s. A. They are: Thomas McKone.
engineer OF rockbreaker No. 4; william
6tahlen. engineer Of the towboat John
8. Smith. and James Frolan. fireman OF
the towboat
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Many Thousands In Chorus.

Philadelphia, June 21.-The 18th an
nual national sangerfest of tho North
eastern Saangerbund opens in this city
today and there is every indication that
1T will be the most mammouth musical
event Of the kind ever held in this coun-
try. The societies which will partici-
pate in the festival come from all the
larger cities In the Eastern portion Of
the United States and the mass choruses
which will form a distinguishing feature
Of the fest are made up from selected
singers in each society. The various
numbers in these choruses will be rem
dered by 5000 male voices in addition to
which there will be q school children's
chorus Of 1000 voices, and choruses of
mixed VOfcaS
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Titus VIII Race M,cb.AI.

Albany. June H.-Jimmy Michael, the
wonderful little Welshman, who de-
feated McDuffee AT. BOSTON last Thurs
day In the worlds record time for IL
miles. will take on Fred Titus, who held
the American championship for several
years. for 10-mile race at Buffalo. under
the same conditions practically as the
EcDuffee match. The contest will oc-
cur July g.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Mercennry.

Mercenary girl, that Miss Coldhoart. I"
"Why sop
"Jimmyboy wrote on a slip Of paper I
love you and handed it to her In church
Sunday. Sho scratched out the IL and
we and said she'd have him IL ho would
put tho amount of his fortune In figures
below. Chicago Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
shop Chan.

Said tho anvil to the bellows, "You
have too much wind"
Said tho bellows to the anvil, "Nonc of
your irony"
II want pull -ey, 4" said the politician.
"You need push" said the clerk, nnd
throw him out Of doors. Hardware.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Williams College.

Wiliiamstown. Mass. June 21.--Presl-
dent Franklin Carter preached the bac-
calauerate sermon to the Williams grad
uates In the Congregational church yes
terday. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with ferns.
palms and cut flowers. and the pulpit
was almost hidden from view. More
than 1000 people heard the sermon.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Third District rIcc,,or.

Augusta, Me-. June 21.--The special
election TO choose a successor TO the late
Congressmen Seth l.. Milliksn Is being
farmers In the district are very busy
with their work. 70 long delayed by
the continued wet weather, full vote
will not be pollsd.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

Every hearty laugh tends to prolong
life, ~ IL makes tho blood flow moro rap
Idly and gives new and different stimu-
lus to all the organs Of tho body from what
IL in forco mt other times. The saying,
Laugh and grow fat" has therefore n
foundation I'm fnct.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
At the HEIGHT Of the Quarrel.

"Its absurd and It's unfair, Maria, to
accuse me of swearing. You mover heard
mo utter profano word In your lifo.'
You're swearing In your mind right
now, John Billus, and you know iti can
tell 1t by the blank look In your face. -
Chicago Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after June 20, 1887, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 549, o 80 7 II, s11, 0 II, 10 II, a. m. |;
IL II, 2B, ii, II, o ii, = IL. 10 II p. IN. Sun
days ~ $50. ~, 9l7, q. M; "a ~,
ii Is p. m. sundays. Il os, $50. III 70, SO
a. m. IL 1s, SIS, 100, 8 IL p. m.
$40, an, ll9, b1I, $40. eli, e49, 7IS, SIT,
1917. ii 49p. IN. Sundays. SO, O. 90, 6Is, III,
s!9 a. m; 217. All, as, e49, SIP. m:
North Attleboro and Plsinville, 64S, e49,
ii 4sa m; as, 64s, p. m. sundsys, 64s
wampum, wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood s.a pedhs%. 9 10. s.s; II ~ a. M;
Msnsnsid, 90. $50, II, sn, gu, loli q:
p. IN. Sundays, 40, $50, S,H a. M; 2T,
taunton and New Bedford, 9 40, 8 40, 10 40
a. m; IL 40, 3 40, 449, $40, $40. II - p. IN.
Sundays, 9 40, s 10 a. m; 5 -, p. IN.
Middleboro, 649, $40, 10 - a. M; IL 40.
249, 3 40, 449, 549p IN. Sundays, 649 a. IN.
Plymouth. $40, 3 40, 10 40 a. M; IL 40, 243
40 p. IN. Sundays, 649 a. IN.
Fitchburg. 80, IL a. M; IL ii, al p. m.
Sundays, IL p. IN.
IL D.. m.
Points on Cape Cod, 40. 40 a. m; l24s,
40, 40, - p. m. Sundays, ~ a. IN.
Cottage City, IL 40, p. IN.
Nantucket, IL 49 D. m
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Mount HoIyoke College.

South Hadiey. Mass, June 21.--rhe
commencement exercises at Mount
Holyoke college opened yesterday with
the baccalaueratc sermon. The SER
vices were held I'm the church, which was
elaborateiy decorated and well filled
with students and friends OF the gradu-
ates. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. DIR. Arthur Little OF Dorchester.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
LEADERS PERTURBED.
Republican Senators Differ on Wool
and Tobacco Schedules.
Believed That Debate Will
Soon Be Ended.
Democrats Say rhoy Have Ceased 0bsruc!no
Progress Of Bill.

Washington, June N.--From presen-
Indications the tariff debate N the SEN
ate will end somewhat sooner than was
expected. The Republican leaders will
be able to tell the latter part OF the week
when the bill will go on to Its final pass
age. There are still many rocky places
to get over however, and delays may be
encountered which are now unexpected.
AS a matter Of fact the difficulty OF ad-
justing differences OF the Republican
party Is causing the managers more per-
plexity at present than is the open op-
position to the bill In the senate. 1t has
been found almost impossible to har-
monize the contending forces among Re
publicans on the tobacco and wool
schedule. The differences on tobacco
have been compromised, though not to
the satisfaction CT all concerned, and IL
there shonld be another caucus before
the tobacco schedule is taken up In the
senate the question II liable to be re-
opened there.
1t Is Senator Allisons purpose to press
the wood schedule forward to a close.
Hence 1t will be impossible to postpone
for q very much longer time the settle
ment ef the differences on this question.
1t is expected that IL the committee
should not be able 70 announce a deter
minatiop today the matter will be re-
ferrod to an early caucus, OF q caucus
may be called 1.-THE committee fixes q
rate that is not satisfactory to the wool
men There is little doubt that an nd
vance will be conceded by the committee.
but the question Of interest Is whether
the increase will be all that the wool men
demand.
The wool schedule will, of course, give
rise to an animated debate, but the Dem
ocratic senators say there is no disposi-
tion on their part to needlessly prolong
it. There are also numerous articles ON
the free list and in the "sundry" sched-
ule to which will arouse differences OF
opinion, and II the Republicans don't
Withdraw the internal revenue features
aof the bill there will be a sharp clash over
this. They ara practically decided, how
ever, to retreat from these provisions.
1t is also practically determined that the
house provision In regard to Hawaiian
sugar will be continued pending the dis
position OF the Hawaiian annexation
treaty.
For the rest the question Of reciprocity
and the problem presented by the trusts
in connection with the tariff are still un-
determined by the Republicans them
selves, but there is no doubt that there
will be more or less general debate upon
any proposition agreed to when present
ed In the senate.
The program In the house will be the
same as during past weeks. There will
be two sessions, one today and another
on Thursday
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

He only In happy as well as great who
needs neither to obey nor command In or.
der TO do something Goethe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Worcester Division.


: Worcester, 9 16, ga, 7A, 3H, ii "a q. m;
1H, 3 "a, 4 80, 9 81 "a and 80 p. m. Return,
30, & 30, 30, 10 b a. m; IL 80, 2 %, 30, 6l0,
8 10, 8 So p. m.
Sundays. 734 a. M; 3A, 5H p. IN. Re-
turn. 9 80, 8 81 q. M; 50 r. IN.
Millville, 6 10, Z "a. 9A, ii 81 a. m; 81,
SH, t54, 6H and 0 20 p. IN. Sundays, 81 q.
M; 3H, 554 p. m.
Blackstone, 6 16, 1856, 7b, 8 80, 936, II %,
6 36, 9 "a, 7 38, y 30 and ii 80 p. IN. Sundays,
1886, 7 "a, S36, 8 36, IL 80 a. m; 80, 3 36, "a,
43I, 8 38, 9 80, 7 36, 8 36 p. IN.
Woonsoclket, 8 Is, 8 S6. ~, 736, 7N, e36
sSS, 9A, Il SO, II a. a. a. m; 49, j o., sSs, 3 "a
m. Sundays, 7 36, 7A, 8 36, 8 936, IL 80 a. m.
1 36, 8 36, 3H, 4 81, s 36, 5 "a, 8 SO, 7S6, s% p
IN.
D-via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured al
ticket Offices.
GEO. L. CONNOR, A. G. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genr Pass. Agt.
e. G. ALLEN. GenI Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.
40 Westminster st.,
PROVIDENCE, Ri.
CAp1ta1 31,OOO.OOO
surplus, 100000

Tyansacts general banking and trust
business.
Interest paid on Accounts subject to check.
Moneys also received on Participation Ae-
count.
Authorized by law to accept trusts and -
act AS executor, r,administrat0r, guardian, -.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Gdax-
dians and Assignees depositing money or
property of their estates with this Company
are exempt by law from all personal lfapN-
ity. Safes TO rent In new Fire and Durg3ax
Proef Vaults Of X. i. Safe Deposit Co.
DIRECTORs:
james II. Ktnball, Oinsy r. InmAA.'
George l.. Littlshela, Henry Il. WinaDp,
Albert /. Calder, George r. Wei 6fes
Storms Hute HAS william H. Dupoe.
uezskiah COnant, X. A. Robertson,
George T. Blfss. Warren q. ArnDd,
Samuel p. Colt j. N. Addemap,
John r. Campbell, VIM. Il. G. Wartweu.
Henry Il. Barker, Joseph Banigan.
SAMUEL p. COLT, President.
J. N. ALDERMAN, vice President.
CYRUS r. BROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO N. PLACE. Secretary
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
WASHINGTON.

Seven-day tours leave Boston MARCH 12.
THE ENTIRE TIME ABSENT. with 4 "a
DAYS board In Washington, 923. Addi-
tional tours April (six days. and May IL.
Itineraries OF ID. n. BELL, Tourist Agent,
205 Washington street, Boston; or GEO. w.
BOYD, A. @. r. A., Philadelphia.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21

Last Jacksonville tour will leave Boston
March =. Rate covering Pullman accommo-
dations.and meals on going trip. 500 from
/ Boston, 800 from New York. Tickets good
| TO return on regular trains prior To May 81.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-08
MARBLES m CATTLE.
Simple Remedy successfully Used by
an Ohio Farmer.

Simple Remedy SuccesEfulIy Used By
an Ohio Farmer.
I am no doctor, just an ordinary farm
er, but 1 think l have found a very sim
pie remedy for MARBLES in cattle, that is
far ahead of using a sharp knife and the
disagreeableness of squeezing them
out. You know ian ounce of preven-
tive is worth a pound of cure"
My remedy is to grease the backs of
the cattle with any kind of soft grease,
between the middle of June and the
middle of August, using it upon them
twice u month between those periods.
1t might be we'll to mix some oil OF
cedar or oil of pine with the grease. |
have not used either of the oils, but in
tend to this coming season, as | have
been informed that cattle in the cedar
and pine regions are never bothered
with MARBLES. Using the grease upon
them keeps the flies from depositing
their eggs or nits, as flies will not light
in grease (f they can help it,. / do
not know the exact time that the flies
commence their de~predations on the
cattle; it may be a little later than
June.
Last season 1 only CREASED the backs
of two of my cattle that was in JULY
hat l expected to beef, so as to get a
cent more on the pound for the hides.
which 1 did, as there was not a warbIa
in them. The other six head were full
Of MARBLES when | b%utchered, which
was IN the middle of January. That
proves hat the grease did the work.
1 expect to grease all of them next sea-
son. If this remedy proves successful
it will be a great saving of feed for the
cattle, also a saving of money in hides,
and above all IL great relief to the cat
tle.-Newell C. Whitelock, in Ohio
Former.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-08
With The BUSY BEES.

A worker grub can be transformed in
to a queen when it is five or six days
old.
In breeding queens artiicially it is
important to get good cells for brood OF
the right age.
In each family of bees there are three
distinct kinds, which differ in form,
color, structure, size, habits and fune
ton.
With no drone cells the queen will
sometimes lay drone eggs in worker
cells, in which drones will then be
reared.
The function of the queen is simply
to lay eggs and thus keep the colony
populous. A good queen in good cordi-
ton will lay 1000 or 5000 eggs in g
day.
The activity of queens is governed
largely by the activity of the workers.
While the workers are storing honey
she will lay sparingly. She is stimulat-
ed to lay when ali is life and activity
in the hive.-St. Louis Republic.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-08
Raising Geese for Market.

If the flock of geese is given a grass
plat it will be all that they will require.
In winter, however, they should have q
mess of ground food once a day. Old
geese do not sell in market, and it is a
waste of time and money to attempt to
so dispose of them. Keep the old ones
for breeding purposes, as they will be
serviceable for from ten to twenty
years, and sell the young ones. One
gander may be kept with two geese.
There is also a fair profit in feathers.
The Embden gander and Toulouse
geese produce excellent offspring for
market.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-08
THE FUNNY MEN,.

"Orayte is the best man at telling an
after-dinner story that I ever heard"
That's SO. He tells that story he got
off to-day just as well as he did 20 years
ago. 1t is something wonderful."-In-
dianapolis Journal.
She-T'm learning a lovely skirt
dance, but of course Idon't let anyone
sec me. 1 practice in a room oil by my.
self" He-"Ah, l see. You follow the
Australian ballot system."eDetroit
Free Press.
81 sex by the papers that an umbrella
factory in Philadelphia has failed" re-
marked the veterinary. 81 have no
ticed," replied the ~entomologist, that
with umbrellas it is either put up or
Shut up."-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Father Crying to read a newspaper)
What was that racket in the hall just
now?" Mother-"One of the children
fell downstairs" Father-"Well, tell
them that if they can't fall downstairs
quietly, I won't let them fall down at
all."-Tit-Bits.
Helen-"Oh, yes, he always thought
the world of me. Before we were mar
ried he used to say that he was willing
to die for me-" Nellie-"But he didn't"
Helen-'Of course not. He was SO
thoughtful, you know. He said that he
did not care to do it, lest I should be
unable to replace the loss."-Household
Words.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-08
Minor Powers Commended.

ST. PETERSBURG, May Count
Muravieff. the Russian minister for
foreign affairs, and Count Goluchow-
ski, the Austrian minister for for
eign affairs, have dispatched iden-
teal notes to the Russian and
Austrian representatives at Belgrade,
Servia; Sofia, Bulgaria; Bucharest,
Roumania, and Cettinje, Montenegro,
expressing satisfaction at the correct
attitude which the governments of
those countries represent during this
present crisis, and that the attitude har-
monies all the more with the two
sovereigns. the car and Emperor
Francis Joseph, as they are firmly de-
terSlined to uphold universal peace
and the principle of the status quo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-08
THE FARMING WORLD.
THE CORN.

lave the Soil Mellow and Fine and
Stirred Deep.
II g good stand of corn is secured,
care must be taken first to have good
seed and then to plant under such con-
ditions as will bring a quick germina-
ton of the seed and a thrifty start to
grow. Plants, like animals, are easily
stunted when young. and no after treat
ment will wholly overcome the effects
of stunning.
While it is best to plant reasonably
early, it is of no advantage to plant
when the soil is wet or cold. or before
1t has been carefully prepared. Better
delay the planting rather than to plant
under unfavorable conditions. Corn
is a crop that should terminate in a
short time after the seed is planted,
and the plants should make a steady
growth to maturity.
Plow deep and thorough. If the
ground has been plowed during the
fall or winter go over It with a disk
or spading harrow. It is an item to
have the soil mellow and fine and stirred
reasonably deep.
Taking n year with another. deep
blowing or stirring of the soil before
planting should be the rule, with shall
low, thorough cultivation afterwards.
1t is only occasionally that it will be
best to pillow or cultivate deep after the
plants are up. Generally thorough stir
ring of the soil keeping down the weeds,
and the soil fine and mellow. will give
better results than to pillow or Guilt
vate deep.
Rather more and better corn can be
grown by planting in drills than in
hills. but it is nearly always done at
an increased cost. In nearly all cases
II will cost more TO give clean cultiva-
ton with drill-planting than with hill.
But where the land is free from weeds,
so that the cost of cultivating is not
increased too much. drill planting will
give the best growth and yield.
But in IN average soil. it is usually
more economical to plant in hills far
enough apart each way, so that cultiva-
ton can be given both ways. One ad-
vantage in using only good SEED and
planting d the most favorable con
ditions is that just the number of plants
wanted in each hill, that many kernels
of corr can be dropped.
While it is better to thin out than
to replant, both of these may usually
be avoided by using good seed and TAX
ing care in planting. When the soil
is warm and dry deep covering will be
best. If the soil is rather wet or cold.
it will be best to cover shallow. The
fertility of the soil must determine the
number of stalks in each hill. 1t is bet
ter to have one or two strong. vigorous
plants than three or four small. I'M
thrifty ones. 1t is better to thin out
than to let the plants stand so thick
as to stunt their g~rowth.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-08

illustration, and the tuck should therefore
be toward the heads, so that it will not pull
out.
The hand binding harvester with men to
do the binding is out of date, and so is the
left hand machine, which has been super
seeded by the Mccormick Right Hand Open
Elevator, the success of which makes it seem
highly probable that there will be no pro-
gressive manufacturer building left hand
machines in three years.
The application of roller bearings to grain
cutting machinery was made by j. G. Perry
in 1863, and his patent, No. S6,5S4, for an
improved reaper, showed and described
various ways of using roller and ball bear
ings in harvesters. In view of these facts
it is somewhat amusing to read the claims
Of a certain reaper maker of the present
day, who says he was the first to introduce
roller bearings in harvesting machinery. As
a matter of fact this manufacturer is COM
paratively a beginner in the art of reaper
building and has originated nothing.
Unquestionably the most practical and sat
isfactory application of roller bearings to
binders and mowers has been made by the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Company.
The Particular form used by them was patent
ed in 1882 and is now to be found in all Nc
Cormiek machines. The especially valuable