davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10
A Ioorn-sRusn TALE.
a. on sssry ssA sse rAss d Brand

Three society girls sf In the newly dec
Grated bonioir % the blpeeyed girl The
browr -eyei xiri remarked that she wished
.orne one would remind her to bur . tooth
krtl.h the n>xt tim she went dsxrfswD-
Thea she azxhinxiy asked.
Girls. vhat voui1 you call toothbrush
-une u the s-.eritie- Of civliixzfIonr
Il word call e q n~re~sty.~ exrisired
the blue eyed sri That remind. ne.
xrt.. she continu~f- -of q story my rnrie
James a-sd 70 tell always bad ny deubss
ahnuf th- story Of Y rrie Jxm~x. bot | vii
tel pea vhas h ssit
He was xSsnx from Ro-tS1 20 Sev York
zoe tins~ % Gee Il the new SQUAD steam
er.. ard be shared h. stafervau, With q
strange nan WA~a morning cane. Caci<
JAMS got ~ srst. dr---~d sad vent 60
de~k- Pr~-<ntlT ~ cane hack 20 psrk he
trzv-iIsx bax He rern~mh>r--t that ~ hzi
lift hi- toothbrush % the raek Ca hsskinx
fer =. - discovered ~. rooranst- us,x /
vs<rrua-,y- >appa-snx that a mistake had
b-~n Essst- - -ari
h-x your par'ioa. sr. ba. .h.; % ny
too. brush
.Tu.s--d-' szii ,k- nan YEA r-.. er
cz-> ~. thouxks Z b>lonx--s 70 n. beat
-Oh' %, ca errissr~d the x-ay~y-1
rri- wavrzx k<r had. fr1nt~sliv. THAT .
The sa-1e sssry nv rnrl- Robert always
tod i dBdnt hagen to either enc Of
th~ui. 81 e1urs--
-Of eours< uo..- a--~n.ed the bln~~ve,s
sri. An<Air< We have ezzxa. both cur
Es~i~- n IS row. hav<n-t Wy
~ urvwn-~yes -s-i lros-d n 80 frin>ds
. tssxsst--St- Loehs R<puhlic-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

HE Gate industry Is in Persia the
most profitable of all agricultural pur-
suits. about s0-eoo-Ooo pounds bsfny
grown annually About one-hzFf Of ri, =
goes to India. Europe. America and
Africa valued at the local custom
houses at about si2s.soo.-Chicszo
Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

A paper read before the British sSsc-
citation at Bath in praise Of corset. de-
ci1red that reasonably tight- Isciur
Increased mental and physical activity
by causing more liberal supply Of
blood 70 the brain. muscles aud 5errex
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

st1x the forD1t0 Tor Suea very r1ll114s
H. LAwaKScE. EtItsr, Eaf
oh.s Farmer. cieveiAat- Ohio
Keep q bottle Of Dr. Ayers Cherry Pee
tcrzi hssdy. en- the desk in the o-ee "a
the shcif or n the closet AZ hc1-, 1zf ga
vtiI have AZ hand . remedy that - ca sss.e
at a1y time Of saving you s1eertag ISarf.
azd even life There IS 10 Eals-y "a
profI9c OF evil results a. . ncsiectft csii
rhere - no ned,efne 20 prom pIY ec-snFs
N euriax . cold an1 absolutely erstlesiisS
tts <nects. as Dr. ayers Cherry Psctsrs-
Every traveller shoait carry II sTef
hoas~hoi1 shsui4 keep IA II cares ese1t
variety 81 esa<h. ss6 all terms a lass
asd thrssf troable- ASTHMA ers1es -
crsap- ssd vhoeptng eozsh- are Fra 1Stf
esret ~ ~ ssd Il has N nsey cases 80.
esne pzimoaary diseases - zggrss.
fsrHs yh~s sIf ether rene1ses t2i4et =
h<ip sst rAyst<taas gave 10 s1fc e -
rsee< No tar convenfe1ce nasr 49,.
SMALLER sssrd settle Of Dr. Ayers 1917
Fe<ssrsi cas- seg shtzis q ef their selr
~ hsif sac hosfies. 81 halt prize -
SD So Dr. Ayers cureeook- Az
msr< 81 the c1rxs elected by tr1s 49,.
rhs k.ak cs1tnizs - pages. a,e .
lre<. =. rezs<se. ~ the J. c aver
Lswsil masA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Talented Boy-Pap@. may get my
paints. and paint pieture2
Practical Father-Not now. my son;
but you may get some lime ard white
wash the csllar.-S. Y. Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

The unclaimed Jewels and euriox N
the value Of $4,000. Nhich we're founs
in the ruins after the fire AZ the cb,ri.x
bazar IN Paris have been sod az aue-
ton The money realized IS to remain
bonded for 30 years. after which all
the money unclaimed goes to the state
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Joseph A. Wiegert. Of PhilzdeIphi.-
has recently subscribed ia making a SOL
drE wAieA viii soin Aluminium as well
as aay other metal II Is applied With
cut the use Of an acid. and q other re-
Epeeis Is used the sane a. ordinary sal
6@r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

The largest mass of pure rock salt
in the world lies underthe province Of
GaIicia. Hungary. It's known to- be
200 miles Iong. % miles broad and 10
feet in thickness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

1t is reported that 10000 cznaries
change bands every year 10 the United
Kingdom alone. the value Of them BE-
ing about EIeO.Oao-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

An electric locomotive in a Cana
dian coal mine shows a saving over
mules of s2.52s in 200 days. and an
electric pump in the same mine shows
a saving over steam pumps Of sI.573 in
30 days
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

ez1te fr-sae-tly a nsr. vis~s % -x.
d-7~11 % q con~s3-rzhie er-e.. "a -.
And Of Q lo5 h- has.-Purk-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Fits sscpp<t free aad p-rz4ne--lr -zr-t
No ats after rr~s days zs> Of p z.nss
Gr-st Nerve R-~torpr. FRYE g ira sag--k
treAtlse- Dr.. klIne. So Arrh s. PA. p
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Ny dear. whT are yoa applaz.iinx tia.
pieces ASKED Mrs >n1xs~. N a toz@ Of 70
monssrzn~s- Dat yUg So no oo< el-e
. spplxssiInxs Il = h-yo.d the pertor-n-r's
ability and not worthy u appI1z-~
i know th1t. rpplies5 Mr. >n4z<s. but
~. must applaud paec~s Ike fhaf n or,ier
10 st -orarthinx worth listening TO n the
srcnrs '-Pitrsburxa Chr1riri~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

A nan never x-ss too cid q emmy IL ~.
rure Of a pretty SrL-H ashlzs- Dsz,
cxrxr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

ktHAE EARt8rorA@a
SDfrh-Ds late years AEcruf ersi1r.s
s-n 70 have entered urnn a r7rr % --raa
can reach the fur-he<t pa5nt north
brown-I-s. and ] x-ls-- th@ f-iio- wa
suxs the pole vii zIa the r7cs-S- !
Joarral
Pi<a<zat, Whole<ou,e. SPEEDY. for c-zr.s
. Haiss Hon<v Of H1r.heanS and Tar
Pix<s Ioothache Drrrs Cure n ons r.laara
Lots Of ren mistake a roarss- harm ran.
for a good bass voice--N ashing-1u os-1.
craft
Pisois Cu-e fer Co1=gnptioa h4s -sree Ne
H,any q coerors buL-S I Hsr4v En-
kIn. Place. B4lflnere, Nd. De- : ~
II noisy baby has q real pretty norh=r
crowd vii forgive Il a good ce1l ;l-csx-
Washington D>mncrat-
rO Csre . CslA In One Day
Take Laxative Bruro Quinia- Tshlsts Al
druggists refund money Il Il fails 70 e4re &
Wise men make feasss that f8ols nzF -
and get the xDur--theaxo Dan NsNa
Lots Of very shIftE<s< pesrle ses !, ea-v
-Wa>hlnxroa Demoerat-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

The Young onion = a very s~durtivs v-x
stsbse- but . Invariably gives a E.az away
-Sasr2S9 Daily News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

The average rate Of wages IN Core.
Ia Is cents a day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Il : not nearly always the riche-s peovl-
Who have the ane<s hoss~ and bGSzT-
Washington Denoerat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10
rr-.l s<xs.I., Va rs.. silver.

A haiti. Of razts % gong to take place
thu- sumner ca N.aos farms % Anlerlra. not
n TAX or vos .. cut N yl>lds >slrers n~w
potato r,arvx are named ss above and he
o1>rs q pTle> tor the bsu-s< potato yb~It.
aisO sis n I'D for suitable name fer his
corn u Izchss socgi and cat prod x>s. Orly
s-~-t-m~n N Am~rlra r0winx grasses.
eioS-r- sn1 farm s~>ts and seiiInx potatoes
AZ VI - q barr~i- The efitor urn-s yoa 10
Try >slrer's Na-th>rn grown .-~sfs. and 10
sxSD IzEs NorBcx vTrH 10 CrsL IN SrAurs
20 Jshn a >alzer >e~d Co, La Cro~-s. Wis.
for II res farm .>~i samples. worth so %.
- 81 START and their hiS catalogue SO
~Ler-e n'stan." sad Mr. Erzs.us
Pfnkiy- Il - Iaeksmif Or man Dat knows
all 7hcgf how ter op-n al kin's er boxkss"
Gs-s ~ :. rsplied Mrs Msrii Joaes
We'll dazzo how 'tSs. b. sho-y seen
What 9t yoh 9sns 49,
ar borksnlf down N Dc rsshkss buyin'
q ehscken. Wa star
>osa. p>ople rad ouiy skesr ehzrrh -
p~c--HashInx-on DEscrzf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Squau Greek slowly re<ive-ed her lost
prestige and doaSed the calamity W hiea
most " the wimen predicted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

II a noisy baby has a real pretty uo'h-rs
crowd vii forgive Il good Ge1l Fl-csx-
Wz.hInxton Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

sing the forusia fss ssea Q VERY rai1lois
renety--W- H. LAwnKScK. EtItsrs ne
oh.c Farmer. CIeveiAa1- okis4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Lots Of usen mistake a roarss. harm rsr.
for a good bass voice--Wa=hiag- D-zs
E rrx~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10
The GENERAL MARKETS

Sen. r>ople rad oniy their ehzrch q
Dezccrzt-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Lot. Of very .hiftI<~s pesple srs 70 ea-s,
-Wl<hinxroa Democrat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Piez<znt. Whol~Sone- Speedy. for c-zr.s
. Halss Hon<v Of E1r-hoan4 and Tar
Pix-s EootAaehe Drrrs Cure n ene r.lnar4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-10

Wise men make feasts that f3ois -zF -
and set the xout--ShcaSp Dan NsHa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Of the State, I can very we'll afford to
consider "the incident closed"
=. Please allow me 20 add that how
ever mortified I might feel az the an
nounccment ~ the Texas professor that
my style is "bOmhastic." and that my
book has "no literary merit" inasmucn
as my MS. was critically examined anu
passed upon by such men as pr. ., -
Hiden, Prof Noah Is. Davis. ana W
onei W. J.. Peters. Of the University OF
Virginia, and has since its puDilca1ion
been strongly commended by such
as President Robert Frazer, OF the
ginla Institute. Tarmyille; Professor n
Heath Dabnev. Of the University OF VII
gInia. Professor II. 4. White, or W -.
ingtOn ana Lee University fIhDp"
Il. Abbott OF Bellevue School, fllileip%'
John p. Mcclure, of McGulre -" ~
Richmond; Captain G. T. NaWter' "a ~,
Miller school. Captain W. Gordon NJ
cane IN tbe University School, Rich
mOud: Principal L. NJ Blacktord' OF VIZ
VIRGINIA Episcopal High school, a lats
number Of the superintendents ana teaCh-
ers I'm the public schools OF the S'au0,
the History Committees OF the uhlleu
Confederate Veterans. the Grand camp
OF Vireinla. and the Sons Of veterans ,no
press Of the South generally hu,lDi
Of Northern papers, and hundreds OF eau
ing teachers. and prominent men rom
MARYLAND 10 Texas. and from f1orlua 70
Missouri. l say that with all or these
competent endorsers, I can very well ar.
ford 20 smile at tho bitter criticisms OF
this young gentleman from Texas VINO
I'm his earnest zeal 20 promote the III.
cets OF his own book, allowed himsei 10
forget the proprieties OF the occasion, ana
made I'm my absence this violent attack
upoo my book. Notwithstanding the fact
that when 1 appeared before the board
7 made no adverse criticism OF MS doom
~, or,, other and no plea for my own.
e1cept that 7 insisted that a Virginia
author should be entitled 70 as much con-
sideration as a Virginia publisher, ana
that my publishers-the University Pun
fishing Company-had done more 70 pro-
duce Virginia's school books than all
other publishers combined.
j. WM. JONES.
Ashland, Va, July q, lS9s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Mr.. Broadway Rouss Of New York no
gave that sum on condition that II be
duplicated in the south n surely will be
This VIII place tho Battle Abbey on
secure financial footing. and IL Is be-
lleved that every state viii cordially CO.
operate in the work OF making the mu-
scum fully representative Of the great
etruggle In every respect. Richmond, az
suredly. will do a great deal, and so VIII
Virginia, and n IL hoped that no state
will be lacking In an effort that. delayed
much longer. must result I'm the loss OF
valuable manuscripts and other relies.
Richmond and the State Of Virginia viii
undoubtedly do their part. but they can
not do II all. The matter of money Is
not the only consideration. In order 20
make the Battle Abbey a great Southern
institution, in order 90 make It what the
people Of the South would have Il TO be,
50 is necessary that 81 shall have the
moral as well as the material support OF
people in an parts Of the South. It is TO
be an institution not for a day, but for
all time 10 come Every man and woman
IN the South therefore. would build 1t so
great ar that Southcrners Of this and Of all
generations may be proud to look upon
and 10 point IL out TO the world as the
great Confederate memorial, a monument
10 Southern principles and Southern he
rOes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Thomas c. Wood. Lieutenant George II.
Norman. Jr. and Ensign John 7. Edison
not only controlled the fire OF the guns
I'm their divisions and prevented waste OF
ammunition. but they also did come eA-
cellent shooting themselves. Acting A.
sistant Surgeon J. +. BransfOfd TOOK
charge OF ono OF the guns and ITed DC
himself occasionally. Acting Assistant
Paymaster Alexander Brown had charge
OF tho two Colt guns firing one himself
and they did excellent work Assistant
Engineer A. VI Proctor carrier my orders
from the bridge. and occasionally fired
gun when I found 10 was not being served
quite satisfactorily. All were cool and
active az n time when they could have
had but little hope OF escaping uninjured.
"5-Lieutenants Wood and Norman. En-
sign Edison and Assistant Engineer Proc
tor were IN charge OF the boats engaged
in saving life. They all risked their lives
repeatedly in boarding and remaining
near the two destrOyers and the two
armored cruisers when their guns were
being discharged by the heat and their
magazines and boilers We're exploding.
They also showed great skill in landing
and taking Off the prisoners through the
surf.
&c. OF the men mentioned IN the sew
efal ttpofAs 1 Woulu CAL NFHNial AN.NA-
ton 20 John Bond. chief boatswain's
mate. He would have been recommend
ell 10 the department for promtou prior
10 his gallant conduct during the action
OF July 80. I would also recommend 20
your attention Robert j. Jennings. chief
machinist. mentioned in the report Of
MT McElroy. I believe 10 would have a
good effect 20 recognize the skill OF the
men and the dangers incurred by the en-
CHEERS force. | would also recommend
that the acting appointments OF those
men mentioned by the officers in their
reports be made permanent.
~. Tho wounded and Exhausted prison.
ers were we'll and skiifully attended by
Assistant Surgeon Bransford, assisted
by Ensign Edison, who is also sur
geOn.
80. The Admiral. his officers and men
were treated with all consideration and
care possible. They were fed and clothed
as far as our limited means would per-
NIT Very respectfully,
RICHARD WAINWRIGHT,
Lieutenant Commander, U. S. n. COM
handing.
ITO the Commander I'm Chief Z. s. Ma
val Forces. North Atlantic station"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
FRIDAY. JULY %, 1895.
saGASTA OBJECTS.

our caution of yesterday 10 the Presl-
dent 10 bo ON mis- guard in dealing with
the spaniards was hardly I'm the hands
of the printer before ample justification
for It was in Washington city. News
came from Madrid while we were writing
rhat Spain would protest against our
movement upon Porto Rico upon the
ground that our administration had of-
dclally received Ovcrtures for peace be-
fore our troops landed Spain. the dis
patch stated. would address a circular
mote TO the powers of Europe, making it
Dlain that our government deferred its
answer in order TO Doe able to date this
after tho American forces had secured
a. footing in the island of Porto Rico.
Senior sagasta. the same dispatch added
said. 1--WE resolved on peace many days
ago and made known our resolutions 10
uhe United States government. / regard
as null and void and destitute of good
faith everything the Americans have
done. and 1 am ready TO protest against
g. formally"
These Spaniards are certainly tho big
yest fools the world ever saw. Suppose
Cir. sarasta does regard our occupation
of Porto Rico as null and void will that
make il any less real than It IS? VIII
tis view of the case stop General Miles
ono moment in his advance upon San
luan. and will It stop single Krag-
gorrcnson bullet aimed at the person of
q Spanish soldier?
And who cares II he does formally
nrotest?" VIII his protests arrest the
march OF our soldiers for one moment
or offset IN the slightest degree their
u,ms at such Spanish soldiers as get IN
sheir way? Tho childishness. the idiocy
nj this sort Of business IS too aggraVatins
COR n moments attention from serious
man. Nevertheless. silly and foolish as
a, g. a. IS capable of causing us very
great annoyance. and It was just this
sort OF thing that we cautioned Mr.. Nc
r<i,lev 70 be on his guard against. The
.epaniards win put out an over the world
,,os about ahc conditions during negotia-
s,ons for peace that will tend to raise
salse and injurious conclusions about us
and although they win not divert us IN
che slightest degree from our settled pur-
,oses. they will cause us VeNauon
and annoyance in setting ourselves right
with the people whose good opinion we
value. -
Afr Mckinley should deal with the
Standards at every stage On TINS puS'-
,,ess az one deals with an unscrupuious
-, Nothing whatever should be
left 10 inference. conjecture OF CON
e,uction. Every stage should be put
snto wiring. and writing that is not sus-
ceptible OF two constructions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TIO\S.

The annual convention OF the United
States league OF Building and Loan As
sociations IS now in session at Omaha,
Neb The president submitted a most
interesting and most significant report
showing that the aggregate assets Of the
local building and loan associations OF
the several states amount 10 S60l 1901
an Increase OF S2,14l3i2 over the amount
shown last year. As an evidence Of re-
turning prosperity. the president further
says that during the past twelve months
many members who were in arrears have
been able to settle up. The war has had,
according TO the reports, but little effect
upon building and loan associations.
During the first part Of the war there
were some Withdrawals, but there has
been no appreclable effect upon the
volume OF business.
The building and loan associations OF
the United states are essentially the M
stitutions Of people in moderate circum-
stances. and they have accomplished a
great deal in helping salaried men 10
save q part Of their earnings and 10
build for themselves a home. All OF
these associations had hard time Of 1t
from 1898 to 1891 but for the past year
or two they have been gradually recoup-
ing and. so FAR rs we Know, the building
associations i'm Virginia are now in good
shape. We wish them we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
HOME INSURANCE.

In another column we print an article
from an esteemed correspondent on the
subject of home insurance. lie mentions
several obstacles in the way Of establish
ing insurance companies I'm virginia the
principal OF which is that Nirginians are
not disposed 10 patronize home institu-
tons.
That is unfortunately true. and we
have had occasion within the past several
DAYS 10 comment on that fact il Is
largely a matter Of habit. We OF the
South have been raised up 10 depend
upon the North for our supplies, and
many Southern people have the idea that
n thing IS not quite correct unless it comes
from some point north Of Mason ana
Djxon's line That has been great
drawback to the South, and we doubt
not that a virginia insurance company
either life or fire. would have trouble in
the beginning in getting Virginia patron
age.
But what are we going TO do about 1t?
Arc we going TO sit down and let the
North supply all OF our needs? or are the
enterprisiug men of Virginia going TO
educate the masses up 10 a full apprecia-
ton Of home products and home institu-
tions? Conditions are not now as they
once were. The Southern people have
learned a great many things within the
past ten or twenty years. For one thing
they have learned that they can beat the
world at making cotton goods. and the
cotton industry in the South has grown
with wonderful rapidly.
They have also learned that they can
make iron and steel cheaper than any
other section Of the country, and there
has been a wonderful development In GER
tain sections in that branch Of industry
Indeed there has been throughout most
sections of the South a general awaken
ing ON this subject. and more and more
each year are we learning 10 depend upon
ourselves learning to make our own sup
plies.
These things encourage us to be-
lcvc that homo insurance companies Will
also DAY. There are two fire companies
and one life company already in Rich
mond and their business has grown right
along. We repeat that If the men of IN
nucnce and capital in various sections OF
Virginia would combine and organize "a
Virginia insurance company, which should
be State institution in fact as well as
i'm name. IT would soon get the confidence
of the Virginia people and would not only
pay its stockholders, but would be a
blessing TO the State. II legislation is
against such an enterprise, it is a simple
matter to have the law reformed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS.
With Proper Drainage Good Roads
are Easily Maintained.

"'rhe great secret OF success In road
making and bookkeeping is to drain the
roads. and keeup the roads drained by
keeping bitches OPEN writes John Gil
mer Speed on How 20 Have Good Coun-
try Roads" In the August Ladies' Home
Journal. "The old method was % run q
plow through the side bitches and throw
the disturbed soil, sod and all. in the midi
die Of the road. There IL would stay ill
a heavy ram came TO wash this soil back
into the bitches and m them up again.
II there were enough money this kind or
thing would be done over and over again.
as often as four times I'm a year. Where
there were wet spots broken stone or
gravel would be placed in the road ana
left for the passing wagons 20 wear thls
metal into ruts. The money spent was
absolutely thrown away.
by tho new process all the r0ad-nehu-
er needs 70 do Is 20 provide bitches ana
outlets for them, and then so shape inc
road that the water falling In a transform
will run of at once into the dltches.
The water must not DO suffered 10 rua
in the road. but of the road. The RAIN
fall. being thus simply and effectively
disposed OF, becomes a most beneficial
instead OF destructive agent, Il cleans
and shapes, and hardens the roadway,
instead OF washing away and deepening