davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08

AT a recent auction sale at Zurich
more than 1000 gold and silver Swiss
soins of the fifteenth to the nineteenth
century were disposed Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08
A TAKER OF LAAGERs.

An English minor officer who has at
tracted much attention because of his
brilliant work in the Boer war is Lieu
tenant Colonel Pitcher, whose successful
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08

in
rican has been important Great Britain has already bought up
hauling field Every
8e a T II
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08

Brazil produces on an average 100000
tons of coffee per annum-that is, about
four-fifths of the whole amount con-
Sumed in the world.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08
THE MAN WHO PAYS THE BRITISH

Howsoever the fortunes Of war may
be going in South Africa, the man be-
hind the gun has to be paid for his
services. AS rule, Tommy Atkins is
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08

Kekewchs watchdogs
like
wandered South Africa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-08
AN OLD FILIPINO CANNON.

curiosity This is the Gu
The Of
Of
be sfters' easily imagined
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
Flowing May he Too Eariv

Mahy farmers are very impatient 70
start the pillow in the spring As soon
as the SHOW disappears and they find
few dry spots In the highway the
nlow is brought out and started. The
soil being cold and wet the .upturned
fuFrow presents a smooth, glossy ap-
p,ataace, and II future freezing does
not occur Il will bake hard and firm
rrqnr NJ several harrowings to put II
nte proper condition for a seed bed
Not only Is this extra labor required
hut the soil ut blowing Is So soft tina,
The horses N each step sink almost 10
the bottom of the furrow. This Is very
injurious. and most of these early
piowets would not think of allowing
other stock upon the fields when in this
condition. The act OF blowing obliter.
ates the foot-marks, and they imagine
no harm Is done, but they are greatly
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
ON ECON.
Cougars are becoming plentiful In
tie vicinity of Seaside

Cougars are becoming plentiful In
tie vicinity of Seaside.
April receipts at the Portland post
once we're 1858, an increase Of g..
AGO over April. 1899.
ny the use OF machine 10000
strawberry plants are set out In a day
in Hood River valley.
Canada thistle has appeared on a
farm at West Chehalem, having been
mixed with clover seed sown.
Portland's death rate is decreasing.
During January. February. March and
April. 1899. there were 1877 deaths. For
the same months this year there were
but 2s4 deaths.
J. II. Putnam Of Wheeler county has
recently sold 20 head OF draft horses
In Portland at prices ranging from
5000 to 5000.
II. q. Mortified, a hopgrower. resid.
Ing al Aumsviiie. reports that half tho
acreage OF hops in that vicinity will
I've plowed up this spring and sowed to
oats and other grain.
William Marshall has been pardoned
By Governor Geer for the murder OF
James Reed In Baker City. about two
years ago. Marshall is but IS years
OF age and served 20 months In tho
penitentiary. The pardon was obtained
through the efforts OF his lawyer. o.
l.. Miller and others who believed In
the boys innocence.
Tho outlook for a prosperous year
In the Grand Ronde valley was never
better. Grain, fruit and sugar beets
are all In good condition. and stock
never Jared better through a winter
than through tho one Just passed. says
the Chronicle.
Captain Chcever OF Fort Walla Walla
left last night for UmatiIia. Ore, In
answer to call from the sheriff for
his presence and help. Ahe trouble
Is with the umatilla Indians. who are
promising to give the authorities n
chase and are making preparations for
night.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
! HER OPPORTUNITY.


~ IcK. what chance have ! for sue
III cess? What opportunity to do
~ one brave thingY The girl spoke
without tone Of resentment In her
voice. The young man, whose name
WAS upon the lips Of every one In his
city AZ the rising young lawyer OF
Iowa, looked down at her.
zone never knows the coming oppOr-
tuDlty until it presents itself. To each
one OF us there comes Il chance for sue
cess. But no preaching tonight. This
II Florida. and Florida sunset Is an
inspiration In itself"
But Virginia was not satisfied. The
red and yellow splendor or the sun as
he sank over the waters OF the great
gulf ana reflected his brilliancy on the
thick foliage Of the park and the gray.
wooden walls Of the hotel did not In
tcrest her tonight. She was mere
slip OF woman. But there was a
strange beauty In her dark, oval face,
reminiscent OF old Spanish paintings,
which was intensified by the simple
white dinner gown which she wore
As she passed along the piazza the
loungers, who snt In groups OF twos and
threes In the wicker chairs, saw that
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
Useful on the Farm.


good spray pump Is a useful arti-
Gle In many ways about the farm. II
can be used TO spray the potatoes. II
Is used TO apply Kerosene emulsion TO
destroy the suctorial Insects, such rs
the aphides, or plant lice. on plums,
cherries and young apple trees. and of
which propose to treat In future
chapter. And 1t can be used TO white
wash the cellar. the poultry house. the
stable and ether buildings. 1t can be
used TO advantage in applying disin-
fectants for preventing the spread OF
contagious diseases. etc
word or two as TO the cost OF spray
ing. Say you have four or i've acres
of orchard, II will take about five bar.
rels OF mixture for each spraying.
twenty pounds hluestoue. at cents
per pound. Si.+o; Paris green. 80 cents;
lime IL cents; total. S2.n5 for material.
\ man and boy With a horse will do IL
In one day; say 81 for wages. and you
have the cost Of each spraying. S4ua.
II sprayed four times. total cost. Sl6.2o.
One good crop OF clean. marketa bic
fruit will give big profit on the invest
1ent.-Farmers' Advocate.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

she walked with difficulty on pair OF
black crutches.
What can ever doy' the girl asked.
anxiously. Fate has decrecd that
shall spend my life half helpless. 1
cant walk step. Dick. without these
crutches of mine. It's Just as II | had
a milestone hung around my shonl-
ders"
Dick Fairfield was rarely mt n loss
for ready reply. He looked out at
the sea SO vast and impcrlous, and he
thought OF how the lame girl at his side
had come into HIS life.
You are doing much. Virginia." he
answered. after moment You are
bringing happiness into many OF our
lives. What moro can you want to
dor"
The girl turned her face ana an.
swcred not at all.
The orchestra was playing In the long
ballroom. II was one Of the stirring
marches that n great bandmastcr had
given M his tribute to his fellow men
and women. IL had been dedicated tn
the national colors. aud the swinging
cadcnccs and clear rhythm told of the
waving dag of the free. Dick Fairfield
thought OF what II had meant. He
heard II Ms n marching chorus. and no
had but to close his eyes again 10 seq
Me long nles Of dust covered men who
had left the dock Ia front of the hotel
twelve mouths ago TO fight beneath Its
folds. lie saw IL carried and waving
before the trenches In tho swamps
where disease, the deadlicst form OF
hidden Zoe. was lurking lie thought
OF HIS own town In the vest: how.
when at the convention which had
nominated him for mayor. the local are
department. band played tho song of
/ the dag aud every single man IN the
rink had risen and shouted wildly
/ These casterncrs were content 10 crit.
iclsc. They wondered why the hotel
handmaster didn't gct new selections
New seleetionsl Why. march song
like that had no ayr. II Was superior To
timc itself. lie had little use for these
| eastern men and women. They were
too langusi. too eontcutca.
Il doubt II your thoughts are worth
The nxed price" said voice AT his side.
Wont yon give them TO mcy.
+ Aud Dick realized that II was a nan.s
occasional privilege to change his mind.
For virginia uowper was another kind
OF easterner. During the ten days he
had alrcady spent or his fortuight's
vacation the girl had come to mean
more to him each day. Her restless
spirit. her ambition TO succeed. he
Thought wonderful contrast to the
splendidiy built eastern women. who
preferred to let others talk and think
and act for them.
Il should have been thinking Of you.
Virginia" he finally answered
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
Cost of Feeding Dairy Cows.

An accurate statement of the result
of the State Agricultural College her
in Minnesota shows that the averag
feed cost per COW last year was 81
cents per pound of butter and the ave,
age price realized by patrons fro1
sales of butter was II cents per pound
The average price obtained by patron
of the creamery was nearly 25 cent
per pound. There are over 700 creau
cries In Minnesota and over 500 d
them are operated and owned by farm
ers as cooperative creameries. 1
Meeker County there are fourteel
creameries, and the amount realize
la year by patrons was $250,OOO; l
Steele County. with eighteen cream
cries, the sum was over 100000. Will
in Jefferson County. Wisconsin, I'd
enormous sum of S1.75O,OOO was real
lied by patrons of creameries In this
county alone.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

"Kroonstad. May la have entered
krooas.ad without oppo.ition. when the
union jack was hoisted amidst the cheers
from the few british residents.
President Stcyn ned last evening after
vainiy cnsravor,ng to persuade the bnrgh
etv Ia continue the opposition. The Trans
vsalers sald they could no longer fight
on Orange ffce State soil. and made of
for this vAAl river. Tho Free Skaters
Awuss ths Transsaaicrs of having made
ua II them and dc~srting them. Many
II the FREE Skaters have gone to their
hnnea.
The procession entering the town was
headed by my body guard. all Of whom
w~te eolonial.. and after my stan and
ios~,gn otiseers came tho North Somcr~r,
1mI~rAl y~sanry. followed by Pole
tarr~'s division oi the Guards and the
ksht~se,h naval brigade. tho hghly'
third. the Mghty fourth aud Eighty ffth
batteries. two ave inch Huns. mAnn~l by
the Royal Artillery company. and The
Twelfth En.,ne~rs Tho hrs. u the iorcs
euosmpri around the town
-iseiosc leaving kreon.tsd President
ktsya 'ssa~d proclamation making Lind
Icy the sal vi government Of the Fire.
state. Generals liosha aud pswctt ~
epsnSAassd tbs TssaasAAlss~'
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

THE rich man has no more right ia
repose than the poor. He is rs much
bound To labor as the poor; not TO labor
Ia the same way. but Ia labor as real.
ly. as efficiently. as intensely. am
tempted To say more Intensely, because
he has sphere 50 much wider and
nobler opened 10 him. No man has A
right TO seek property In order that he
may enjoy, may lead a life of lnduly.
ence. may throw MI toll on another class
OF society. This world was not made
for ease. Its great law Is action. and
action for the good OF others s,iil more
than for our own. This Is Its law. and
w violate It only 10 our own misery
and guilt William Ellery Chanuing.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
lnoculation Against Rlackle0.

Kansas and the Western States cal
tie are susceptible to blackleg, Wild
cannot be successfully cured, but 10
munity Is practically secured by inocr
lation. The Kansas experiment ST
ton, Manhattan, Bulletin 81, treas
this subject, after sending out free md
teral sufficient to inoculate 1O0,0y
cattle. Kansas lost 10000 cattle frol
blackleg in 1898. worth 100000. Som
cattlemen report loss Of 6 per cel
of cattle. Vaccination Is the only SUD
cessful preventive measure. PRODUCED
mild form of blackleg, from whicI
the animals readily recover and al
then immune from further attacks.
properly vaccinated. 90 per cent cen
saved.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
HIS MOTHER

Within her fond, encircling arm 80
Safe slept her little child
A helpless weight. sweet breathed, and
warm!
Her eager look down bent, to scan
That face, all lovely innocence,
The features ~ the ful-grown man
She seized on with prophetic sense-
Foresaw the hero that should be
Clothed In his manhood's majesty,
And seeing, smiled.
Relaxed In every massive limb,
The man, sore wcaried, sleeps;
His bearded cheek is rough and grim.
She. lowering near him wistfully,
And gazing long. is fain TO trace
One line Of chiidhood's purity
In that tol-marred. world hardened
face.
Now once again she feels and sees
Her nursing warm upon her knees,
And seeing, weeps.
New York Independent.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

OLYMPIA. May 1.-THE contracts Tor
ssassd text t-soks we're dse,'ied upoa by
the state lssrd II s.iaea,sea and = pteos.
dealt established that Will In all pro...n,.
ny er Tar s~ashinx The ws~tlasd Pub
il.hing company II thu. state ~~. a~aries
ccsssscts ser nine publications ~a,ea ~,l
~ pssa,-d In this s,s,e by unioa hha,
Arass a. rssssaa. sssttle. AympaA and
ss-,kAn< TIE rect VI The publications
~~se divided up among the other e,iders
sss..s,sag ms-siy VI eastern hoa~--. III.
AsAssieaa il-ek ~snpany and Gina 4 Go.
s.o VI the largest i..ek coaesfn. in III.
6sa. ~ss~ cnly awarded cas h.k Aet
By the board
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
OF Interest TO the Farmers.

A Kansas City horseman has col
tracted to supply the Government AZ
cavalry horses at S1l2.5O a head.
The prune growers Of Washingto.
Oregon and Idaho have combined J
advance prices, and II the rest OF u
coast producers Join them they promb
a raise shortly.
Many farmers who have markets
much maple syrup from Vermont has
become discouraged on account OF u
ravages OF forest worm, which
killing the sugar maple.
oleo production in Chicago in Eel
ruary was 4.lo6Ooo pounds. compare
with 1887 200 pounds year ago. 81
tyseyen licenses to retail oleo were 3
sued, against forty-one a year ago.
The recent sale of four cars of chota
unshorn fed western sheep at Chicas
at Sc per 100 pounds meant the highs
figure touched since 1898, when SCI
was paid. The sheep averaged Is
pounds and were sent in from WinoBa
MINI.
The only cereals grown In the Phll
ippines are rice and corn. or theS
rice is by far the more important, Il
ing the staple food of the native popd
lation. as well as the Inhabitants 4
other oriental countries. A scarcs.
Of rice always brings hardship and 50;
fering to the people.
From the Scientific American II A
learned that horse can draw on "a;
worse kind Of road about four timt'
as much as he can carry on his bad
On a good macadamized road be ct'
pull ten times as much and on 4 pa ys
road twenty-five times a. much and q
street railway nfty-eight times d
much - b can carry On h hack
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
MONTANA.

Dilllngs Ii to have free mall deliv.
cry system Immediately.
Anaconds's new city fathers took up
the re!ns Of government last week.
Major Monteath has succeeded w. Il.
Logan az agent ut the Blackfeet indian
agency.
The telephone between Horr and
Aldridge IL again In working condition.
The annual catalogue OF the Mon
tana State College will be issued In a
short time.
Senator Clark says no will refuse to
give up his seat In tho senate until
forced to do 40.
Police Ofiicer Arthur EldorkIn OF
Butte In defendant to a complaint
charging him with assault In tho third
degree.
Mrs. Katharine l.. Ming OF Helena
has nled u petition In bankruptcy In
tho United States court.
The receipts OF the Billings postof-
Nee for April were the largest Of any
month In the history OF the once.
Great Fails n probably making more
tuo OpShtuk VI buO
baseball season than any other town
In the league.
There In every prospect that a coun.
~ fair viii bo hold at Bozeman this
fall. Tho leading spirits OF the town
and prominent ranchers OF tho county
arc working to Yet tho project under
way.
Recent Developments In the Free
Coinage murder mystery ut Butte.
strengthened tho police In tho belief
that In Alfred Aukcorn. alias Thomas
Keys. they have tho man who shot and
Killed John Graham.
Wheat and barley In tho valley
around Bozeman never looked better
than II does this spring. The spring
grain Is rapidly overtaking that plant
al last fall and there Is but little dir.
ference between tho two.
More than 5000 school children Wis
tied Columbia Gardens. at Butte. In re-
Spouse TO an Invitation extended them
By J. X. Wharton. general manager for
tho street railway company. to spend
the day beneath tho budding foliage u
the gardens.
A sad accident occurred on tho Hill
branch OF tho II. A, 4 y. railroad. near
the Nipper mine. Mt lutte. which re-
suited In tho death OF Michael Sulli.
van. n school boy OF :. son OF John Sui.
livan. a prominent member OF the
Miners Union.
/ The Livingston school board has
elected teachers for the ensuing term.
With tho exception Of Miss Malion. all
tho former teachers were reelected.
Miss Mabel Mortimer was chosen 10
all the vacancy caused by Miss Nal
Ions resignation.
Tho Copper City Limited Express
struck an orc train At the Junction
OF Montana street In Butte the ore
train being on the way to the Gaxuon
mine from the Butte reduction works,
George Bush got mixed In the wreck
and received two bad cuts on tho head
The pilot OF Its engine Was smashed
The ORC cars wero empty.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
WAL RIVER THEIR PIVOT
BoERs TO QUIT IF DEFEATED.
Their Oele9as~s So AdStse-Th- End
IL ~ AiSht-Absse of the White
fiaS--nosss Keep Their GSWs.

London, May 1.-THE most important
development In toiay's war news Is the
statement eabicd from Caps Town an
nouncing that the Bcer delegates had al
yisrd Transyasiers To surrender ii de-
sesses! at Naal. Ihi. Tssns rkable announce
Tsga: IA saaehs-i for an gs1d authority
and certainly obtains more credcnee III
Cape Town than would mere rumor
Lorenzo Marquee, May IA Portn.
gns-- official ii.patch says an encounter
has occurred at siafriisg and tina; the
Bosrs have been rcpuissd with heavy io.s.
Fooi~A ~ = white Fsax.
IDa.ioa. May II. The war office poets
undcr date 81 kroonstad, May 10.
Two officers and SIX men ~ Primes.
Aifrssis Guards, while ou, iusasins ys.
irriay - lei, u.Iies from kroan-tsd. visit.
ri farm flying = s!,.,e flag. the o@ner
ot which surrendered himself, with arms
ami ammunition. They then approached
another farm, also flying the white fag.
When within 10 yesrds Of the enclosure
they we're fired upon by Is or 10 Beers
the men ~ese killed, Lieutenant II. IL. Wal.
ton WAS wounded and Lieutenant W. Is.
Esstoh and two non commissioned oili
Ger. we're taken prisoners. The owner 81
the farm states that The Boefs threatened
Ia Ahoot hmm when he Protested against
their making Improper Use Of the white
dag
nsti~s ~ Gl~srO~.
ionsion, May II, The war office has
posted the following dispatch from Gen.
sral Hailrr. dated Dundee, May To-
We ocnpi.d Girno~ yesterday, The
Ifanssaslsf. have now evacuated Biggars-
berg The ff.r Slater. on the Drakens-
burg are much reduced In numbers. The
Carolina. Lydenterg and Pretoria com
narto= tsrhkei nar,h irnm illatikulu on
the l3th and ltth u May. Eleven guns
we're entnincd at Glencoe. The FIRST train
with ambulance lei. there at dawn May
Is. The result has isen largely produced
by ,hs action 10 the Fifth division, which,
during the la.t few days, has done great
deal Ut very hard work marching mount
ain climbing aud road making
"frain- are now running to Vessels
Mex station"
Msssvs Hold os ca Their Gu.s.
The ss~apation of Gl,ne,- WAS mere.
~ the logical sequence Of General Bull
er's advance and the Beers retiring move
ucnt A. usual the iioers are reported
tn IL ny,ng but also. a. usual. the ac-
counts add that their trahsoprt and guns
we're removed in safety. which in itself
the h,crs arr pan,c-striekrn
Abnt ilU norr tfoop~ have arrived at
Bs,rs, Portuguese East Africa Among
them "a Lord Dnnraven. Who accompanies
tn. nunra,en sharp.hooters as super
numsrary captain on the battalion stall
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

"But you must have given him on.
couragemeut. Nell"
why. my dear. how foolish, or
course. | used 10 take walks with him
almost every afternoon. and often ca
to the theater and skating rink with
him. and have him for dinner at the
house. aud SO TO church with him, and
most always danced with him AT tina
class, but really never gave him ANY
encouragement"-Brookyn Life.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
Nursing POttle for Calves.

A nursing bottle may be used as n
feeder for the calf by which its wean-
Ing will take place ut a much earlier
date than by the old method. and by
this device the calf absorbs the thin
blue substitute fed to it in a way so
entirely natural that it remains In ignor-
ance OF the deception being practiced
upon 1t. A bracket or supporting device
for the milk receptacle Is first provided.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

aud to this frame Il horizontal bar Is
attached, carrying at its extremity a
rubber nipple of ample proportions.
Connected with the nipple is flexible
tube extending into the liquid in the
pail Inside the nipple there is rub
Der tubular reinforcement. having
cross Sits In 1t. which acts as a valve.
With this device the calf may be fed
liquid nourishment receiving 1t slow
ly and by natural sucking.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

Crops Of corn have been reported ex-
ceeding 100 bushels Of shelled corn per
acre, IL we remember correctly, but we
90 not believe that any man can grow
corn protitably II he tries to grow one
hundred bushels Of ears to the acre
unless he Is unusually favored by the
season. and we doubt II he would sue
coed one year in ten. The strongest
and richest land on the farm Is not
good corn land Corn needs a warm
soil and warm sea on, and while a
dry season lessons production because
there Is not moisture enough to perfect
the crop, a wet season does the same
thing because there Is not enough heat
to make rapid growth. Heavy manur
Ing makes a rank growth of leaf and
stalk. and that keeps the ground so
cool by shading 1t that ears do not de
velop, and possibly the dense foliage
also prevents pollen from the tassel
from reaching the silk as 1t falls We
think the man who wants 100 bushels
OF shelled corn can grow 1t on three
acres with less labor and fertilizer
than he can on one. and be more
sure of 1t in an ordinary season. while
possibly favorable season may in
crease his crop to $50 bushels on the
three acres, but would not be apt to do
80 on one acre. There are crops In
which the yield can be much increased
by extra fertility and extra labor on Il
small plot. but not the corn crop, un-
less some new variety Is found
Am erican CultIvator.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

Manila. May is.--seven Filipinos made
an sts-nr, Monday to burn quantity 81
hay stored near the qntrtrrmastcrs
.,orr house on the river 'front.' The guard.
Killed one and wounded another. The
others escaped
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

London. May IA special dispatch
ir-n iotene Marques ays II il reported
that large iorcr VI beers has hsvu cap
.urci by the British Al Mstrking l'tc-
iet,a. !, addict. reports on the other hand
that Mai.kine has fallen.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

Ns~ Yesk. May the gsanL.,aad
tbs fAwoas gtA.s e~,,inx rin.. and all Tn
building. u the race track at Clifton, n
J.. s~rr en,it.iy destroyed by IRE Mca
day night The ie>s |. eio.0o. tn,
Gre -. the work OF lneendiArirA
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
Stone Draina-

The accompanying cut shows an e,
cellent way of making a drain whel
there is plenty of stone available A
are two fiat stones placed as show
one upright and the other sloping; Ii
rest Of the drain. B. Is filed in wit