davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
"sr,lL m,nriNo oS Ny DAUGHTER

"Thc decrease In ihc exports from
France 20 the amount VI no. 900. O0l
francs during Che last eleven month";
and she incrsars ~ Imports ~ thc
iuruns ~ igs.0l0.o00 francs IN she same
p.rui. rcpfeffni pfcitN accurately the
other side N our Increased exports and
diminished Imports. The ngurcs lend
an ADDED Interest % the question ~
fn who're Nf. pncisy is going % get
his customs income with which 60 pay
The .yprus,s 90 impcriaiism."-N. Y.
World.
The foregoing Enre OUT ~ much
like . s.nisticnt iicm n such conse-
qucnce NJ 90 Justify heing made q r.p-
arate itcm c'. shat We were almos. dis
appointed unll iho cnd ~ % was
reached. Tho world T. 90 rampant In
&C. orplr,ion o. expansion ~ the ma
tinual empire that We hay. got So look
Ing for an expression Indicative Of IT.
displeasufo 10 cv.ryihins and rarely
look In vain. no matter how the nrgloie
may b,gn. without designing 90 be
prcsump,uous. and having r-o desire 60
take the place Of Mr.. Dinghy even for
q brief moment. We will nevertheless
sugrsi an answer to the question pro.
pound a. The measure ~ which tha,
Congressman l. ;he author - no; pre-
fumed 90 meet the added expense OF
"imprrillrm at All: imperialism In
an axes N iha world has bron expected
90 pay ~ own way ana the case In
polut viii certainly from present ap-
pearancts, prove NJ exception 80 the
rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

C1Vernnr-ciecI Roosevelt NJ Ncw York
promlFos 70 b. as efficient In that sta
ton ~ he WAS on the ncld of battle,
and the hes. Part OF " is that 10 10
hkcly to he efficiency Of the lndepend.
emf stamp. Thc faci that sn applicant
or one whH s named Tor p0aildn
within the rue ~ the governor r.
party hack WIN has done 'ycoman srt-
vice" Tor tho organization. who has
taken on his coat and gone 90 work
With a viii" IN every campaign PRONE
lsea t. BE-. under Governor Roosevelt.
the poorest Recommendation that can be
offered unless supported by ability and
merit otherwise Il " we'll Tor the COM
monwcaih that such an admlnir,ra.
ton II promised H. and its realization
vii be tho usherins in u a better or-
der Of things lot the great state than
II has known since the civil war at
least.
The goyeinor.cleot has rendered the
office Of district attorney for Kings
county--onc u the most lmportan, at
his dlFp1ral-to Hiram ". Steele. and
In doing - made some significant sug-
vcrtiona. Among them were.
Part u your duty will be that N prns-
ecutinr certain Indicted Republican Ofil-
c!ais. I have appointed you parity be-
Gauge | knew ! would not have to say
10 you that every effort must be made
b. convict any wrong.ducr. wholly with
'oui regard to personal or party consid-
crtiions."
II should b. borne In mind. In order
To arrive az a full understanding IN re-
gard o. ghe meaning % those words.
that Col. Roosevelt Is himself q Rcpub-
llcan and was elected IN Novcmhcr by
the party mechanism In the usual way.
while what ~ said should not be con-
Hldcrcd wonderful or surprising. any
more than should the brief Injunction
10 an officer 10 do his duty. o " nat
withatandlng both wonderful and SUR
prinlng brcauHe ~ l,s infrcqucncy In
the nrst place and tho manifest insln.
ccrlty generally accompanying such
words when thcy drc uttered a. all.
nut Governor Roosevelt Is most likely
h be- equal 60 his promises ANA 90 abide
by hia purposes. lie has 20 shown HIM
self In the many public stations h" has
nlled. and " h. ehn rucccssfully accom-
plsh the hcrculean feat " beating
down tho hydra-hcadcd inlqulty N I'M
scripulous partylSm In the stronghold
and lnaugurate instead efficiency and
honesty. he will deserve u be- classed
amang the CREATES, - modern re-
formers. That he viii mako the cnnr
IL already assured hut he has tasl
on his hands thc magnitude Of which
IL liz doubtful II even he fully realizes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
rIrr lon rlorRisurs.

Freedom, that splsh,ly soldier jlur'
nal Of Marila that IL published by u1ah
boys 30 blue. has again been enlarged.
making the thlrd ,lmo In less than
mo..h. This shows remarkable pr's-
perl,y. upon which che clngraiulati
u the "NcWs" arr freely rendered. The
Philippine publication began aa a four
Page weekly with four broad columns
to the page; ~ once, un4cr the slmu-
lus II god paltonage, four more pages
wcr, added. then Il was made a sem.-
weekly Instead ~ weekly aud now
Il has expanded fs PAGES by ARCHER
column O,ch and made them prcpor-
tlotutrly lonssf, III, paper d well
conducted nHi nllrl with matt1r Or
,he general rladfr much of 70 be.Hg %
dscdtd Iu;erce; io Uiah people. II
niggcn,lau mlgt d. offered. We would
l,ivlFe the boys to pay iit.le more r,-
toriou 60 W-'ilns out syporiaphltll
errors, which ln places altogether spoil
and 20 nu p'acas mar she appearance
u uIt the melr.nF n the mancr. The
misnr d'fis g the publication = 80
forth o. Oh. fr,llRius from issue 40. :.
being th' urs % 'Ae miesi euiafss.
meas:
when 800 enlisted ii was GO; With
ihe idpl ,f l.Natlrs our tlme 10 rows.
ptprr work W. gave 49, EIDI posi-
Z ihu b. follow fhe illg WIKI o. other
! thought fhIB Cd. 10 glory ANA welfare
"iiu' .l..f weeks n Ilu,al snflrsfl
l1leners g hlrracks, SIC concluded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

legitimate naval h1stllities directed
s,iely aRainsl the enemy. Having been
thus obtained hey have no other lawful
owner and aan have no iihcr mrans Of
pr,teeiion that would not be the means
Of bringing ou great war and resulting
nerbaps Ina a condition % things worse
Tor the natives than that which was
imposed upon them by the iyrannical
sway Of spain. in a word having taken
hold we cannot honorably nor even
safely let 70. Furthermore. we have. az
n people. no Intention " doing 20. Mr..
Bryan's mistake aro none the lcss mis-
takes because be- makes thein' and MS
real friends hope TO see him realize this
and depart from them. lie has not done
worse than, nor even quite 20 bad as
the late Thomas ". Benton IN the mat
ter OF casting she horoscope u The fu-
iufo. The Missouri s,ltcsmnn' when a
bill was pcnding in the Senate TO en-
courage the construction VI a tfsnscon-
iluental Telegraph line. declared that
the wires would have Co. be strung WITH
soldiers az close together as they could
get for almost every foot W. the dis
tance from the Missouri river to sacrd-
menf1. Another parallel was the ctac-
ulatlon Of thu great BoHtouiln Wendell
Phillips, at as tate a time 90 the come
rlctlon of the overland railway The
indian has at last found the vulnerable
point In his Adversary nrmor. All hal
and goodbye 60 the Pacific railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The "Dcserc; Nova" with all i's
properties and appuren1noas. has re-
yened to ihe Church of Jesus Christ q
Larier.day Saints. by which It is now
owned ani controlled ON and after
Jqnuary !. 1893. complete change 20
hs management will be inluEuraici.
Tho ediiorai department. comprising
oil the reading matter In the columns
ofeh, piper. will be placed 90 ohirse Of
Elder Charles W. pcnrosc. The business
nanagemsns viii dovolye upon Elder
Honcc q. whitney Il IL the inien.
ton o make the "Dcsirci News' q
nrr.class family newspaper. contain.
ing Information Of current events from
the moxt reliable sources In all parts
o, che world. Also to make fs us'er-
onoes such o. viii be acceptable to the
members " the Church AMI to falr.
Minded people generally It will be the
onlolal organ OF tn, Church and be aus
tn,nei by It's authorities. The aid and
support Of leading men In all the stakes
and Wards u Zion and IN oil the mis-
slons abroad are earnestly solicited
that the "Dcaera News" may be able
fully to accomplish the aim and design
Of It, publication. The Daily viii b.
published every evening. except on
sundays and holidays. the semI.weck.
iy every Tucsday and Friday The
weekly will be discontinued. and sub
scrlbcrs whose terms have no, expired
will receive the Ssml-wcckly In ~
stead. The "Dcseret Evening News" u
commended to all the Saints ana the
general public who can BE- reached by
daily mail. and the "semi.wcckly pes-
erls News" to those less fayotably sliu-
w,ed. 1, should be had In every home.
/. Is hoped that with the aSslsianee OF
our friends, the organ OF the churoh
will. In n short aimc. obtain universal
circulation and become a public journs!
IN which all Lattsr.day SAINTS will hays
confidence ard pride.
LORENZO SNOW.
Trustee.in-Trus,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
CHRISTMAS.
BuslWzs Managcr.

We are at the threshold Of day
which IL held In sacred esteem by all
Christian peoples aa she anniversary
Of the birth ~ Him who came 10 re-
deem, 10 reclaim, TO save the sons ~
man; not 90 save them BY vicarl,us
utonrn.nt alone. hut by the forcr of
high ana holy example. u pure and up
right conduct, N humility and love, ~
obedience g. thr will of the Father and
tesIlfylng to the divinity of His mis-
sion oven unto death In ignomlny and
torment. II j. d day 60 be- held sacred.
- be looked upon with reverence. 20 he
hold apart from the secular depart.
inems of time and consecmtrd TO tho
memory ~ the great iiolng % mention
whose name should Boz 90 Inspire a
feeling of gratitude. OF humblrsnris. %
sacred regard.
Tho 'Nrws' cuugrntulates its readers
and friends ana Indeed an others. upon
the recurrence ut tho day than which
none " ~ sacred 10 an the calendar,
We hope that since ~ laft came All
have In some manner been benefited
and have thereby cause Tor additional
rejoicing thnt they are Ht.ll permitted
" behold It la the ncsh. Lot all onlly
the time and the occasion. each Ia nc,
oosdlnce with his opportunities, cir,
cumstaneeH ana best understanding
without unnecessary ho.sterousnsss
indulgence In forbidden things or suol
department Ut language as upon ic
Election. they might themselves loai
upon with regret Let each ana at
turn a Enough, at leas, 20 the slurc
of the glad day and wherever prlcu
cable emulate His example By ne
memberlng those who are less '0r,unlt
than themselves, Al such times "a, lvas
1t Is doubly better 90 give than 20 o.
celye, for the chief Il rot the only roa
Soy the mortal mlna can retalu Is ths
which results from cl.usIug others 10 b
happy, The contemplation OF sue
deeds is perennial spring Of pleaslr
which IL not diminished by the draugat
that are taken. May the aged, al
young and those In the meridian OF ne
the rich and the poor, the great and IN
lowly enjoy and appreciate such favor
AZ they have, and 30 deport themselye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
A NruLFcrrp orroHruNIrN

\ morning eotemporary quotes
rather lriumpharily yhi following from
~ powlard orsgenhu'
"The election of Rohlriy T. a d,l,bsr-
ate defiance 4 me taIt,d states by
the Mormsae .G u!ah."
Ana a'tl gh.si
"The Mamors have broken faith
N,;h che vuEed s,ates."r
the c1'enpornry referred 20 has un
several ofcasicus cmpha''zed lts sod
WIN SoWards the Mormols anal ex-
pressed l,s deairs 10 ave Ghcm AN nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

st,t,s has 4 good deal u She rims ~ a
rto.slivcry speech. Territorial ~
panrlon Tor the tinted States Il a set
ucd poiey when shls country passes
through an oxperlDrce Nke gh1t with
SIain. Territorial aEgrindlzemcnt as
an aim ~ c1naucs. g. "a different thing.
aud d not In Issue In acquiring el;hst
iaWAa or th, Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Lord iveagh. with a fortune Of scvcn-
~ million dollars, has given a million
ana a quarter. and proposes 20 add a
similar sum, to public benefits In Great
Britain. His munincence n n sensible
example 10 other rich men outside "
Britain bs wen a. In that country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

The accusation made by Admiral
sampson. about spaniardu seeking 20
transfer crown lands In cuna 20 par
elcs not entitled thereto. Will. n true.
convince fair.mlnded people thai spain
ios, her honor ~ Will as her colonial
possessions In vhe late war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

.bat they may NJ all times deserve the
blessings they receive.
To one and ali. a bright enjoyable
CHRISTMAS. to he followed by glad
and prsaper0us New Year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

II 10 Just possible that In taking pos
session N ilollo. Gtn. OILS may have
., ngh; insurgcnt Filipinos instead OF
che spanlards, 80, II II comes 20 that.
she por,lon of the natives mat are In
rebellion ana are iooilng towns and VII
lages viii not be- likely 60 seek many
further conflicts at arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

when the Tribune spoke OF Rufus
Choa,e speaking 81 an alumni risher-
Ina. In ihla morning. issue. did j, zip
u mental cog or vas q merely hayIns
sonis fun with rs readcrsg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Il IL not yet probable that war In
sugar prlccs In Chicago will seriously
affect the mirke, here. though there IL
no certainty ~ 81 what VIII come
There are very many people In the
country. however. whose sympathy Will
be with the Ar6u, Alsa Ia their aim TO
break down she ifonciad monopoly OF
the sugar trua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

The quasi alliance between N url'-
20 states ana Great Bi-ain seems 20 be-
a,rsody IN pf.ily god working orier
e irar, Emperor william has cause to
think 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

The u.s. OF she word Fcnlan comes 20
rarely nowadays. that the announce
ment OF one being released nom prison
In Great Britain sounds axe ,ho ecao
uf a byglne age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Many Culans ard spaniafds IN cuba
do MOI want the Ghange 90 the American
standard 0t cugwusy; BIZ; wien c'agy-
thing else In business IS American, ;h.s
mus, be 20 too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

No wonder ghe catlrIvcrs of London
mourn the death ~ Baron Roihsohlld.
Hls regular Christmas gift u - brace
of pheasants ana a bottle OF vine.
struck them whrrc thcy live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

~ usual the employees az the
Slows" viii be- Flyen an opportunity To
observe Tho holidays 90 home. The
nest number will therefore appel, On
Tuesday, Dec. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Now q u sa.l ihit the rch Mss
Goelei VIII be the nest American helr-
80 to,be 1oli flg an EnElsh ilile. Rel,.
~ eho young lady deserves bc,ter
fate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Payment Tor subscriptions always 10 Ad'
ssnge
Subscribers changing theif place ~ fcs-
f,ncc shouid always 81 We former @ wei. a.
IIesent address
cuv sutserircra VII Kindly notify :. n
Dunbar icitcuiainfi II anv irrogulAfly 10
The delivery q their panpr~
Aleommun mould he addfesseito
uTsrHET NKws UONrASN
Tcicphous ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Hon. W, }, llryan declares thai trust
oppression aud trust haired arc gJow-
.ss. whIch j. unQuea,ionably true ono
Is the natural sequence OF ',he other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

MONDAY wll bt'obsfrved ~ a holiday
by nearly all the business institutions
II this ,iJy, ihs "News" included,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Now Asulnlli, hls a big rebellion on
t's hands, lls chicks came back early
rp foOs;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Th' movement ln favor y closing The
stores on holidays Is q good one. Tho
object Hf such days h 10 give 10 M.
employees a much nerdod rast and me
Interests 1f The general public can
easily be adjusted NJ lbe now rule.
There need DO be- ne lols Q , Inc business
men ana np lncmv eniouec d, the r,l.
ME
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

The present cold snap is cold enough
, be ca, short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Y0'' q van DO vbI50 c1rrirola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Tho DTsrnrr rvrSfNa NV. = pn.pIlsn ,,,t
teiy. sunday excepted. o. cutnst ~ .ou'"
md last Temple streets, SAT- LakeNlB
htguiaf euitlun at O'Clock
The DrsrHrr srs-wrrsLY Nrwi e pun
i.,hrd IN tuesday aud Friday I each week
Tlr Dfsrnrr wrrKtY In magazine torfn IS
ttl lsIeu every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

Compliments o. lhe seasonl
Connecticut western news., 1898-07-14
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST

Fresh and serious disturbances in China are reported.
 Korean officials were arrested for complcity in plot against the govern ment.
 Cases of poisoning in the French army were charged to American canned goods.
 It is reported that King Leopold of Belgium is to visit America on a yacht ing cruise.
 Returns from provincial elections in British Columbia indicate government majority of two in the house.
 Three men were killed and six severe ly injured by an explosion of cartridges on the steamship Manitoba, at Lcndon.
 The fourteenth international confer ence of Young Mems Christian associa- tions was opened at Basic. Switzerland.
 It was announced in Berlin that Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte was about to be betrothed to Grand Duchess Helena of Russia.
 The rebellion in China Is spreading, new disturbances being reported in many places. A British gunboat has started for Woo-chou.
 The aspect of affairs between Chile and the Argentine Republic is becoming more pacific. and the settlement of the boundary question is promised soon.
 M. Zola and NJ. Perreux have been sen- fenced to a heavy fine in Paris in the libel suit brought against them by ex- perts in handwriting in the Dreyfus
Connecticut western news., 1898-07-14

ing rewards will accord with your earthly perturbations. just as Caius gave to Agrippa a chain of gold as heavy as had been a chain of iron. For the asking you may have the same grace that was given the Italian martyr, Al gerius. who, down in the darkest of dun geons, dated his letters from "the de- lectable orchard of the leonine prison. And remember that this brief life is surrounded by rim, a very thin but very important rim, and close up to that rim is a great eternity, and you had better keep out of 1t until God breaks that rim and separates this from that. To get rid of the sorrows of earth do not rush into greater sorrows. To get rid of a swarm of summer insects leap not into jungle of Bengal tigers
 There is sorrowless world, and it is so radiant that the monday sun is only the lowest doorstep, and the aurora that lights up our northern heavens, con- founding astronomers as to what 1t can be, is the waving of the banners of the procession come to take the conquerors home from church militant to church triumphant, and you and have 10. 900 reasons for wanting to go there, but we will never get there either by self im- notation or impenitency. All our sins slain by Christ who came to do that thing, we want to go in at just the time divinely arranged and from 0 couch divinely spread, and then the clang of the sepulchral gates behind us will be overpoWered by the clang of tho opening of the solid pearl before us 0 God, whatever others may choose, give me Christian life, Christians death, a Christians burial. Chris tian's immortalityl
Connecticut western news., 1898-07-14
CAPTAIN CLARK'S STORY.
He Tells of the Part Taken by the ore-
 gon In the Fight.

He Tells of the Part Taken by the Ore
 gon In the Fight.
 Kingston, Jamaica. July 13.-The fol- owing has been received from off Guan- tanamo: Captain Clark of the United States battleship Oregon, which did ,uch remarkable work in the naval bat le off Santiago that resulted in the de- struction of Admiral Cervera's squad ton. says in his official report of the engagement to Rear Admiral Sampson:
 The Spanish fleet turned to the west ward and opened fire, to which our ships replied vigorously. For a short time there was an almost continual flight of projectiles over the ship, but when our line was fairly engaged the enemy's fire became defective.
 "As soon as it was evident that the enemy's ships were trying to break through and escape to the westward We went ahead at full speed, with the de- termination of carrying out to the ut most your instruc tions, If the enemy tries to escape the ships must close and engage him as soon as possible and en- deavor to sink his vessels or force them to run ashore
 We soon passed all of our vessels ex- cept the Brooklyn. At first we only used the main battery, but when it was discovered that the enemy's torpedo boats were following the ships we used our rapid fire guns as we'll as the inch guns upon them with telling effect.
 AS we ranged up near the sternmost of their ships she headed for the beach, evidently on fire. We raked her as we passed, rushing on for the next ahead, using our starboard guns, as they were brought to bear and before We had her fairly abeam she, too, was making for the beach.
 ''The two remaining vessels were now some distance ahead. but our speed had increased to 16 knots. and the Vizcaya was soon sent to the shore in flames.
 "Only the Cristobal Colon was left, and for a time it seemed as if she might escape. But when we opened with our forward turret guns and the Brooklyn followed, the Colon began to edge in to- ward the coast and her destruction was assured. As she struck the beach her flag went down.
 r'Tl.e Brooklyn sent boat to her, and when the admiral came up with the New York Texas and Vixen the Cristo- bal Colon was taken posse ssion of. I cannot speak in too high terms of the bearing and conduct of all on board the ship.
 When they found the Oregon had rushed to the front and was hurrying to a succession of conflicts with the enc my's vessels if they could be overtaken and would engage, the enthusiasm was intense. As these Spanish vessels were so much more heavily armored than the Brooklyn they might have concentrated upon and overpowered her.
 Consequently I am persuaded that but for the officers and men of the Ore gon. who steamed and steered the ship and fought and supplied her batteries. the Cristobal Colon and perhaps the Vizcaya would have escaped"
Connecticut western news., 1898-07-14
Measurement For Grain Bins.

A cubical box 1923 inches each way will hold bushel. Hence to ascertain the contents of bin take a stick or rule 1923 inches long and divide is by marks into tenths and hundredths. Measure the length, breadth and depth with this rule. Multiply tho three dimensions together and tho prod uct will be the bushels. This is the most convenient and easiest method known. Uso the rule as though it wero feet and tenths. Suppose, for example, a bin (using this measure as a foot) measures s. 5 feet in length by 5.7 feet in width and 40 feet in depth. The product of these is 37.405, or about 237.4 bushels. A correspondent of Ohio Farmer recommends that every farmer make such rule and use it where tho contents of bins or boxes are required.
Connecticut western news., 1898-07-14
poRsLEps AND HANpcART,

and rave with two half inch bolts. This makes very strong pair of bobs, that are just the thing to use in the sugar bush and around on the farm in the spring O. the year.
 The second figure shows very handy device for hauling corn to the shredder, or just the thing to bring the corn from the field to fill the silo. The platform is made nf plank 3 inches thick, with pieces of 3 by 4 scantling bolted on at each end. Two old moving machine wheels are to be used. The axle should be placed foot inches from the center. The platform should be feet wide by 16 feet long. Both these devices are il- lustrated and described in the Ohio Farmer.