davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

IN stanley park. from which the city r.
supplied. rails park is one ~ the attFac-
slams q Vancouver. containing nearly tnse
acres Nlth oyer seven miles OF drive
overlooking pretty bays and lnlegs. sur
mounted - majestic mnuAtains
THE streets q she cHy Ne found well
casesI fnT There are ah8gg two miles IL
Wiurtinaus reeA ssphaftea streets and two
miles 20 weotpn block pavtmsnts IRE
ASPHALT pAvereepte we're iaid la lSs1 1854
ard iNU. They have required a xreat 3sai
~ care especially turing the winter. IN
thr summer they ase ne pride % all. but
when wiMtef comes they threaten 70 1is.
intcxrste oains ta INA vigilance q Cob
fratN. thsiy competent city engineer
these e&TNsusnts have been heIS together
uat fnn constant attention required hAs
pra}aaicea him IN taveF % the cedar bioek
pavement
''Gn isss there vas lasa ssa feet q rx.
peritnentai hlugk FavemaHt On Granville
straet iuaeirE 80 trum the Canadian Pa
atnt depot TIE Blocks we're set On con.
crete svantatinn. tae pavement betng balit
W IRE safue manner as taat on Cherry
avenue The roadway On this block -
"a weight feet wtae snf on rs per cont
gradient Az the Bottom az the block IL
a stYig ~ gizsa cedar blocks, thrive feet
seven inches vile, reSt above b a strip
~ creoeafsa bioeke. slxty~sve fees wlaa.
above tails Is a seveaty. foot sirip q ers-
osctod FIR The remainder cs tha block
was pAyeA with AnEiY <Rn wood. ~ fol-
lows; Forty-threr feet four 'aehes ~
spotted gum. f1rtv-threo feet ~ btack
bntt and thirty -nire feet % mahogany.
The surface a. this pavement. AFTER
SIX vgNrs trsffic is perfect. although the
amount ~ toangge over u ase heea iHhs-
Col Tracy had a Mock uf each q the
various woods lifted fer as. and these We
hreugAt home with Us, They are an per
IaaRr zslEA ulfh aAs ncsallnn srrsntta,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

of the black butt and the untreated cedar,
which show some signs OF decay.
Two years ago. when these blocks were
examined. they were found to all be per-
fecfly sound, and II was decided to put
forward the cedar block as the accepted
pavement. The result has been the paving
OF over two miles OF streets with this ma
terial. The appearance of this new pave
Hert Is now excellent: its durability Will
be demonstrated by time. 1t Is hoped by
some that this pavement will last twelve
years. Col Tracy says that the perfect
traction and the lack OF noise make the
cedar blocks preferable TO any other form
of pavement.
Vancouver has taken a forward step
In the disposition of sewage. They have
erected three large septic sewer tanks.
This is a system of sewage disposal
much used in England. The sewage Is
run into a large. dark tank. In this the
offensive matter Is thoroughly Destroyed by
certain bacteria which do their work as
thoroughly as by fire.
= III these tanks at Vancouver are a
success II win prove the adaptability OF
the system to this climate. and will jus
fifty the erection of number OF such
tanks in Seattle. would have urged their
construction along some OF our mud fats
long before this had I been sure of their
success. II successful. their use on the
mud fats will stop the awful stencil which
arises at low tide. They will also be val
liable near the state university and at O
number Of places on the lake shores"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
HENTON ELECTS SUPERVISOR.
Wttiiana Richmond Chosen ny Large
Majority 20 Succeed Hims~yf

The election OF road supervisor yes
tefaay At Renton resulted In the choice
OF William Richmond who for the past
Two Years has been the supervisor OF that
district. u. G.. Mitchell ran against Mr.
H'ehmond. There were ics votes cast, the
snrressfui candidate receiving 1e6.
The reelection OF Mr. Richmond by
such large majority shows the appre-
.iHfion or the people OF his district for
his good work during the past two years
ceileut condition, and the new Trunk line
road up the Cedar river valley IL one of
the best In the county. having been con-
Etructed under the Joint direction Of Mr.
joining district
Henton people believe that the vote cas-,
Yesterday indicates al least 300 voters IN
the district, and think that the vote on
the approaching general election will
reach that figure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

any of his acauaintances ernirea IN
mar ~ NitliaFa McArdles saloon ~ re
.etheF - r@e0nd avenue south yesterday
morning Uem causes as yet uukuovn ~
TIE CORNER, - w
Ehe nan entered the saloon at 10 o'e1oek
- efoaf morning and seated hlrueeif
IN chair il tho rear 81 tha r,,s,y,, 49,
r. Unnamed Tor several minutes con-
sNtFafk wtth rhHRre Acquaintance A
rev minutes after the Conversation haa
ceased the bartender On the saiesn 80
sefNe1 iae man reel n hts chair and ysii
" We hoof' lie exmred almost frnfne-
bFbutY Coroner ArDoid took charge az
ne rsrasins and conveyed shem 10 Ron-
80 3sSAFt norSue. where Aa su-
TIE cause ~ death. the dAr~a~ea Ma
been resident cf this city Tor three vssrs
est though ths officials Of ,he rorangr-s
enic~ spent several hours ia an ntt~rar,
- eseeFfA4n his name. more % The rsar's
FORMER associates could irnmart anv tn
formation aside from The fart tMaf no
was generally referred 10 "a Ernest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
STUDY CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
OFFICIALS VISIT VANCOUVER ron
SUGGESTIONS.
emit Little Examine water Works,
Pavements and sewer sys-
tems-To Purify the Tide Flats.

City Engineer Thomson and Superinten-
dent OF Streets Little returned Sunday
from a trip to Vancouver. where they
spent several days examining municipal
improvements with a view 10 local adop-
tion.
MFR. Little had been suggesting for some
time trip OF inspection to Vancouver.
that being considered the most progressive
city In British Columbia" said Mr.. Thorn
son in an Interview yesterday 81 am
glad that we went. as we found the I'm
provements fully ~ Interesting as we ex-
pected.
First OF Importance. of course. is their
water system. Their supply Il taken from
a mountain stream six miles north Of Bur
rard inlet. and brought through four pipes
under the waters OF the inlet at the Mar
rows These pipes empty into a reservoir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

NEW YORK. OF IA Repalts a. Muu4s rsrss
Hurdle hkEasaMp rnils and tsN-K leudyks ven
AivRzsas u. senasd. DraszAssmsa thifa- Tine.
zN4
lanas-f- AgAanfts sSE. Fuir4in srcca4. Ne Rtyisw
third Tine. rM.
The Cttauaarta IN ftssisngt-Cei Psd,ter won
rNussnA srssssa Msnfua fAfft T4ra4 INV
Nile nriansn scn. DREAD scsona spa4Dr Wing
fksra Time ~
s4x ssA 4 ~ faiiones- italiius Haef rsn. Hesa
Heals serurk. an @siofH laird 1ims Et9.
FsAelt~st tsa feiira staf rstsht wua. paara Soc
tss.s Tfyos aFs&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE frst OF series
Of forty games for the checker champion
ship OF the world and s20o0 side. be-
tween Charles f. Barker, OF this city.
and Richard Jordan, OF Edinburgh. was
opened at the American house today. The
articles OF agreement gave the contestants
a range OF the entire field OF checker play
ing, the restrictions being according TO
the stuart Jordan system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

LONDON. Oct is.--At the National
Sporting Club ihis evening Charlie Me-
Kebver. or Philadelphia, defeated Dido
plumb. Of Tsondos. IN the seventh round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

No admission Nll be charged far ih4
Andrew begsgt song recital AZ sherman.
and rA,rons n the firm are cordially in
ViteG 20 attend Tuesday. October ~
SIS ?. m -
III Second 1tf.asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

CLEVELAND O.. ocf. Is --~ISl say
uixhon. thn trainer u Young Peter Jack.
sen inc crack pasiHc coast weltsrweight
champion VITO has tften doing smeh eaevss
fgHtinE "a 'hls part q the country ne
ysast sA6 months has abngl completed ar
fanxsAnauts 20 iAks his man % phliaaei.
phtA 20 hex JACK rennstt. wna recently
a3featet MAtty Matthews After the fTfp
10 fha QUAKER city Peter ~iii 70 10 Chi
rar0 where ne s. billed 20 box 81 Tat
fersaffs. after whirh ~ via visit EansaS
city, where Rtshor wia pst nim on With
two men the Same nlwht for SIX rounds
Aash Rishap and his dnsky HghtsuF ma
eAire wiii then - - G$isun. kan, where
pster win meet FS8is Norris IN a twenty
round 20 fer n guaranteed purse ~ s. .efa
Omaha wsll be the next step on their
western srtp, ard Jackson viii he sent
agalHss Charley EUrrs. the Cincinnati pa
silist At tnat city tsis contest - booked
Ter next rueutn From Omaha nisEop
wants TO take Ms eharnf8un 20 Seattle %
box Dick Case. going from there 10 sac.
ransuta. San Francisco and Les Angeles.
Jackson hAs many friends IN those rtties
ard wouia IKE to visit them before re-
turning East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct. t5.-ora Morningstar
defeated Tom Gallagher tonight In trf-
angular handicap for purse OF 200 He
played go points 10 400 for Gallagher, and
they flnished MorningsiAr. 80. Gala
lhsr ysS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
o.nr,rn wo.la Have Won.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. h-~Joseph Hn-
gan. better known IN Philadelphia as John
D'Rrten. and Tommy West OF New Eng
land SPARED six rounds tonight before
the Penn Art Club. Although there was
no decision. OBrien had clearly the better
az the bout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

When yass Mge ist6 aging fancy
pricea for lnfnrtor. unknown siares. TAKE
A REST and visit the Heine Piano Cons
uanyss WHrercoms ans see how FAR yoar
money will zo Yours with both hanAs
Heine Piano Company. Second and Msei.
aan straat. SeAttle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. is.--The nsht
between Billy Ryan, Of New York. and
oscar Gardner 81 Wheeling. resulted In
q draw after tho twenty rounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

kna her1es fltsw distinguish our new
r'ssine csrfs%ne svSiss bust iEsuea we
rent them prepaid f3f - cen1e money a.
sFf&nsrA Racks Arc resi wreen hipe DC
NnrewW with xW1H Malt .$uirlae nene
Anhsusev- EAseA brewing ASIA, 81
1s}siS. NO. sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

one minute At the conclusion OF her ride
Miss CAST was examined by two physi--
clans who pronounced her 10 be in good
condition. She said tonight that II she
the morning she would start on another
4 .ly0-fnile ride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

Man Whose Surname II Unknown
Drops Dead.
A dIshwasher who has for several years
worked In restaurants below Yeslcr way,
but whose name seems to be unknown to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

This 4. the last day of r~Gtstratton.
The books close at midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

To-day IL the hast chance 20 register
for the canning election. The book.
close at mfdssght.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

coroner's iafy yesterday sat over tha
remains ~ Wtiisani Hughes. a brakeman
Cedar mountain SATURDAY. ana Iiat4B@5
20 he testimony % several "a the trair,
crew Nho Nare present when che deafN
Ncc9frna- The jury returned a vsr,4irs
~ accidental death fmraesiaf~fs asfsr
the Inquest the remains weYe tsker -
hentens where Hughes mother resides
and inferred nader the direction az the
Which order Hughes was a member.
RIAfLK.SS eyeglasses. fashlnnab'e h~-
coming. mex psuslse, comfortably adjust
ed, correctly fitted. Miss w!izsnskt. Ca
GS<sa, q .shsyyx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

G1es CHEAPER ~ travel than 20 49,
raas Travel en tha Victorian 90 Xse-t
Tawnecnd or Victoria Tor e. spnss
oPkn rags. oeteesFs Aifthstone VIII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

Following II the officiai statement OF tho
ctaioms business for september. 1919 for
the district OF Puget sound
NAIfTttA lsr.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
"COLDS'

Rsd-sy's Rssay Reilf eufss sss - q.
Colds. sass Ths~ss Iaf1&nss. nr~d ~
MA swelling n ihs Jsfnis, tasssaeN .-x1
tsens. Hhsan,atlsrs. Ssnfslsss. nssas<ss'
Asshns. Dislcsit Bssacins
nsd~ar's Ready Hsasf h w''s ~
Pain. spssiu. nFrlsss, rains " - 4
fAass~ Il $50 ne s,ss sad 10 Ne s<1
"a, Nat ss.s.nsir stsps sAs nass sssS<n
ss,s,. ls,fsza.s,,,.. sd sasss ssrss1t>
e sht rfasss stoiaf D. hssss =
s.feshs. ~ eas apfii st4ae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
Grand Final DAYS
harvest Sale

ITAOMORROW "wednesday evening close our first
Harvest Sale In it's grand success you have all
IL participated.
Thursday morning open up with stupend~
Lace Curtain Sale These Curtains bought at
the late Peremptory Sale of Curtains held Field Chan
& Co.'s auction rooms New York City $4,000 pars
of Lace Curtains sold at this sale in four hours We
usual were heavy buyers The Curtains bought
at fully 50 per below market value and will be sold
bought We the sale this far in advance as
wish all out-oftown friends, well city
friends to- advantage of this splendid opportunity
We safely say that this will be the largest and best
showing Of Lace Curtains made in the West Don't
fail to
Plenty all the items advertised Sunday still left
for your choosing.
Don't forget the GRAND FREE CONCERT by WaQ.
ners First Regiment Orchestra Wednesday evening" nor
the 5000 presents that be given away the same
evening. Come one, come ALL
Full particulars Of the Lace Curtain Sale in tomorrow
and Thursday morning papers, Samples be ia
our center show windows.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-08-09
THE FARMERS WIFE.
This Writer Thinks She Should Have
Great Deal Less Work and
More Reward.

The life of the average woman on
the farm is by no means one continual
round of pleasure. Her duties are null
tifarious, beginning with the early
dawn and ending-well, they never
seem to end. There are so many things
for the busy woman to do in the daily
routine on the farm. Outside of the
regular household duties which fall
to the lot of the city wife. there are
chickens, turkeys, ducks, etc, in the
poultry line to attend to, churning and
often the milking to do, fruits in sea-
son to pick and care for, and hundreds
of little things that are calculated to
keep an ambitious woman busy. Her
earnings usually consist of what she
can make out of butter, eggs and poul-
try. 1t is comparatively rare thing
that the woman on the farm has to
draw on the resources that come from
the sale of general crops or live stock
TO buy her necessities. She is expected
not only to maintain herself. but buy
many useful articles for the house out
of the products of her own individual
labors. Let us hope that the old
adage MANS work is t'om sun TO sun,
but woman's work is never done" may
some day be modified so that the bet
ter half may have less work and more
eward.-Chicago Sun.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-08-09

moval should be avoided as much aa
possible.
BY the use of a single table, as illus
1rated, plums and other similar fruits
are easily assorted. The top of the
table should not be over 3X2 1-2 feet.
The sides and back (r. r, ~ may be
eight inches wide at the back, taper.
ing to three inches in front; the front
guards &c, q should be less than
three inches high, leaving a six-inch
space between the inner ends: the
slanting board (g) is six inches wide.
To operate it, place the fruit careful
1y upon the table, the assorter occu-
pying a chair in front of the table,
with a basket on his lap. Both
hands can then be used in remov-
ing the leaves, limbs, damaged or i'm.
perfect fruit. throwing the refuse
into baskets IN. NJ on the floor. The
perfect fruit, or that intended for
shipping, is rolled in front and
passes over the incline (g) into the
Basket. This table need cost but lit
tie, and may be made in as crude or
elaborate a form as wished. In work
ing, the elbows can rest upon the
guards &c, @, which will make the OPP
GRAFTON much easier. An ordinary ta-
bile can be fitted with these simple ap.
pliances and quickly removed after
the shipping season is passed.. s.
Yates, in Farm and Home.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-08-09
OUR CHEESE INDUSTRY.
To Make 1t Respected in Foreign
Countries Requires Sensible Con-
gressionaI Legislation.

A leading cheese exporter who is
quoted in the Boston Transcript states
that the total production of cheese in
this country at the present time is fig
ured at about PCS, 100000 pounds an
nually and that we export about 7o,-
100000 pounds of this amount. He fig
ures that the home consumption is
about 26OOD0,O 900 pounds, including
about 100000 pounds OF foreign
cheese that is imported. If these fig
ures are correct our exports of cheese
are very much larger than they were
last year, which are given by the treas
ury bureau of statistics at 3S,19S.753
pounds for the fiscal year of 1899. Most
likely the Boston exporters figures are
exaggerated, but it is proba bic that we
shall show a considerable gain in our
exports for this year. Since the cruz
sade that has been made against
filled" cheese, our cheese has recov-
cred some of the reputation that it
lost. There is a demand for further
legislation to prevent the counterfeit
ing of well-known brands of cheese. in
order to restore the prestige of these
different makes. Congress is being
urged to give our cheese-makers the
benefit of laws that will enable them
to compete with Canadian dairymen,
who have developed a large export
trade in recent years at our expense. 1t
is believed that with laws that guar
antee the genuineness of our cheese
products we might recover the former
high position they enjoyed in foreign
markets. 1t is pointed out that Amer
lean cheese is in some cases bought by
Canadians and shipped to Great Brit
ain as Canadian product, finding
ready market. Our dairymen make
az good cheese as can be found in the
world and should have a considerable
share of the foreign trade. What they
need in order to occupy a more promi-
nent position is legislation that will
convince the foreign consumer that he
is not being deceived but is buying
cheese that is exactly what it is repre-
sented to be.-Farmers' Voice.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-08-09

Milk cattle, receiving Indifferent
care, age a great deal more rapidly
than others, says George E, Newell
in the American Cultivat0r. A cows
age, as regards milk yielding value,
should be measured not so much by
years as by care and feed. A nat
urally good COW, If she has had rough
usage, will be played out in a tactical
sense when she is eight or nine years
old But if she has fair showing from
her owner in the pasture and stable,
she should remain profitable milker
for 10 years. and sometimes longer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-08-09
LOCATING THE HOME.
How the surroundings of Farm.
House Can he Made HeaIthful
and Attractive.

In laying out country homes one Of
the most important points to be wei,
guarded against is the direction from
the house of the stables, pig pens
cattle lots and other necessary but
Fbad-smelling accompaniments of the
farm. However neatly they may be
kept, there will be more or less Of
unwholesome effiuvia arising from
them in hot weather. AS the prevail,
6ng winds of the summer are from
the south and west, the proper place
i4or such things is to the northeast
or east of the dwelling. This will
carry the odors away from instead of
toward the house. A south or east
front for the premises gives a better
chance for such arrangement than
any other. In planting trees, shrub
berry, flower beds, and planning
walks and drives follow the natural
style rather than stiff, straight or
formal lines, placing the trees and
shrubs in groups and irregular lines,
rather than in straight or geometri-
cal lines of any kind, putting the
larger ones upon the border of the
house yard, with the smaller ones in
front of them. This will make back
ground for the shrubbery and flowers,
giving a natural and graceful look.
Lay the roads and walks in gentle
curves from point to point, placing
groups of trees or shrubs on the in
side of the curves. that the devia-
1ions from straight lines may seem
natural and fitting. Make no gates
directly in front Of the main entrance
TO Tne dwelling, put rather slgnu,y
to one side, from which the road or
walk should gently sweep to the de-
sired entrance. Plant no large grow
ing trees, so as to eventually shade
and shut out the view A few that
will make good shade, such as the elm
and maple, may be set in groups or
alone where they will be out of the
way, and yet sufficiently near the
house to make convenient shade.
Plant the native trees of the forest or
which may be bought at little expense
rather than those which are costly,
tender and nsatisfactory.-H. E.
Van Deman, at New York Institute.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-08-09
Iocntion of Berry Patches.

TO locate raspberry and blackberry
patches on northwest, east or south
east, as the prevailing winds are mostly
from the other directions. The evident
reason for this advice is that the winds
will thus blow over the patch rather
than through it. The advantages are
twofold. The canes are not broken by
the gales, and duving the hot weather
the air does not so rapidly draw the
moisture out of the soil. For the same
reason a wind-break is an advantage
Farmers Review.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-08-09
1-.i..C

When a preparation has an advertised rep
ptation that is worldwide, it means that
preparatras is meritorious. If you 20 into
store to buy an article that has achieved
universal popularity like Cascarets Candy
Cathartic for example, you feel it has the
endorsement OF the world. The judgment
of the people is infallible because it is i'm
personal. The retailer who wants to sell you
something else in place of the article you
ask for, has an AK to grind. Don't it stand to
reason? He's trying to sell something that
IS not what he represents it to be. Why:
Because he expects to derive an extra profit
our of your credulty. Don't you see
through his little game? The man who will
try to sell you substitute for Cascarets
is fraud. Beware of him! He is trying TO
steal the honestly earned benefits of repu-
tation which another business man has paid
Tor, and if his conscience will allow him to
so so far, he will go farther. If he cheats
his customer in one way, he will in another
and 1t is not safe to do business with him.
Beware of the Cascaret substitutor!
Remember Cascarets are never sold in
bulk but in metal boxes with the long tailed
&C, on every box and each tablet stamped
c. c. c.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-08-09

The wheel hoe will save much labor
IN the garden. Usually such an imple-
ment is a combination affair, comprs-
Ing seed drill. cultivator teeth. mark
ers, rakes and knives, each being de-
tachable. On heavy soils the wheel
must necessarily require more power
for its operation than when used on
light, sandy soils, but as it is the cheap
eat implement made, in proportion to
It's various uses, no one will make mis-
take who procures one, as it is won.
nerful labor saver.