davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27

Edifco construido expresamente para Hotel
Capacdad para 200 PASAJEROS.
Stuaci6n La mas c4ntrica
Vistas la bahia las Gales de Tetuan
Ell mas fesco ventilado de la Capital.
E comedor mejor de las Antlas
3epartamentos independientes para familas
Desde de Agosto ademas del plan antique hh
das 81 sistema americana; gusto del favorecedor.
Tren de carruaes de ujo.
Interpreters Traductores de ler. ,orden.
Precios al igual de 10 deuas Hoteles.
Sc hacen abonos para comidas.
installation de bahos 4 Ia moderna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
Cr0niQuina del dia.


resalta culpabla 81 Secretario del
Board de Csrid1l, y que los que re
sultan pringados. son los Sres que
forman dicho Board, resultauc1a
que no resulta muy satisfactorla,
que digamcs.
Ell Secretario Sc concrete a
trascribir los empleados del Asilo
de Santurce, ell acuerdo del Board,
autorizando el uso del latigo. Luego
los moralmente responsables son
les Sres del Board.
Y como dato final, diremos que
Ell citado Board 10 componen los
Sres Crosas, Presbftero Min, Alcal'
de Marxuach y Mr. Dunaresq.
Sentando un principle de JUS
ticia, bueno es que cada palo lleve
su vela.
Sc dice, que los emp|eaaos de
uuestra Aduana esta1 o"''r"E 'J,in
su i1quebrantable activlu~u, -
que los chiveros no hagan de las a..
yas'
Farece que oyer descubrieron
importantes contra bsDdos e1 los
equipaies de vsrios pasajeros que
llegaron de st Thomas.
Sacedos & Ia luz los enormes
chivos, y aforados los derechos, es.
tos montaron a la respectable suma
de setenta centavos.
Con este inesperado irgreso,
saldra de apuros Mr. Hollauder, y
podra pagar desahogadamente las
atenciones de Febrero, one solo tie
ne 20 dias.
Cada vez que hay tronadas,
Santa Barbara cosecba oraciones.
Y cada vez que hay incendios,
los lnunicipios y ve"iDos piensan
1ue pueden ser VI 'Ginas del voraz
elemento
Ahora Sc trata en- Bayam6n de
tomar precaucioGes, tanto en- Gquel
pueblo como en- Cataf1o.
Pero se necesita que no queden
las cosas en- proyectos.
Cou los esfuerzos uuidOs de los
vecinos, se puede hacer mucho.
iAde!ante y no desmayar
Hay personas que calculan en-
quinient - dollars mensuales los
co Federal gu Washington.
Esas ir1rsonas no tienen nj re
mota idea de 10 que cuesta un perlo
dico.
Nj saben tampoco, que los re
dactores en- los Estados Unidos no
Sc pagan con cincuenta pesos, como
aquf.
Para que la publication surta
los efectos deseados, debe ser bue-
nA.
Y 10 bueno cuesta dinero en- to
das parties y en- los Estados Unidos
mas.
Sospechanos, con algun fun
damento, que Mr. Hollander ha ven
cido en- Washington.
Y que la honorable comisi6n ha
sacado 10 que va dijimos hace mu-
chos dias
Los pies frios, Ia cabeza calien
te Y los dollars fuera del bolsillo.
Candidos son los que han crei
do que la obra de Mr. Hollanier fue
confeccionada aquf.
Ell patron segurameute, que vi
no de Washington.
Aver tarde llegaron q esta capi.
tai los socialistas Srs Conde, Ferrer
y Sanchez, que recorrieron alguuas
poblaciones de la isla en- propagan'
da de su partido.
Llegan muy satisfechos de su
mission y contentos de los exitos al.
canzados.
En- los pueblos federsles, Dian
decir que ellos estaban de acuerdo
con los republicanos, y en- los pue.
bios republicanos les decian que es
Italian de acuerdo con los federales'
iSiempre en- pie Ia condenada
division de los uuertorriquenos, que
es Ia que nos esta dividiendo por ell
eje!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27


From Berlin communication has
been received that members of the
Reischstag, German Parliament, ha-
We been Sentenced to jail indicted
fer crime of lese mageste, for show
ing their sympathies for the beers.
They are to be committed to Jail
till the end of the war at the
Transvaal.
At Oporto, Portugal, an attempt
was made to abduct and place in
a convent, the daughter of the con-
sui for Brazil in that city against
her father wishes.
Divers comments are made upon
this subject.
The Government of Brazil has
demanded from that OF Portugal an
explanation of this event.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27
CablegramS
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR
LA correspondence
de Puerto -RiCo''
NEW-YoRK, FEBRUARY 81, 1901.
(Reoeived at ll-35 O. clock A. NJ
Paris 27.
NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 27,' 1901.
Paris 27.

Reports are being received from
South Africa stating that beers are
displaying great activity at several
points in Cape Colony worrying
the english troops as they cannot
have moments rest.
Recent defeats of De Wett and
Botha's forces has not in the least
abated their spirits, but on the con-
trary it seems they are more en-
couraged than ever.
English papers announce that
the Duke and his wife the Duchess
of York will visit Cape Town. The
purport of said visit at present in
view of the state of excitement in
that city, is ignored. It is also
affirmed by said papers that the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27
CaDLegramaS de hoy.
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
"La Correspondence
de Puerto-RiCO u
NEW YORK FEBRERO 26-l9Ol.
(Recibido a la IL Is P. NJ
Paris 27.

Sc estAn recibiendO infOrmes del
Africa del Sur manifestando que los
beers desplegan extraordinaria acti
vidad por diversos puntos de la Co
lonia del Cabo, 10 que ocasiona gran
des molestias q las tropas inglesas,
que no pueden tener nj un insts nte
de reposo.
Los descalabros que han tenido
1ltimamente las tropas mandadas
por Ds Wett Y Botha, no han abati
DC lc 81 mluimo q los beers, pues
81 al, .~-io, parece que aquello les
enatuecer.
Los peri6dicos ingleses traen Ia
noticia de que el Duque y su esposa
la Duquesa de York, realizaran una
vista q Cape Town. NADIA dicen
del objeto que tendrk esa vista en-
los actuales momentos de eferves
cencia en- Ia Colonia del Cabo.
Los mismos peri6dicos afirman,
que el Gobierno Britanico tratara de
ideatico modo que a los beers, & los
prisioneros i:landeses que sean cap
turados defendiendo la causa del
Transwaal.
New York 27.
Comunican de Berlin que han
sido condenados sufrir prisi6n, al.
gunos miembros del Reischstag, Par
lamento aleman, como acusados del
delito de lesa magestad, por demos
trar sus simpat1as por la causa de
los beers. La prisi6n Sc mantendra
durante el tempo que dure la Cue
IRA del Transwaal.
En- la ciudad de Oporto, Portu'
gal, SO ha tratado de secuestrar y
ponerla en- un convento q Ia hija del
Consul de la Repdblica Brasiief1a en-
aquella ciudad, contra la voluntad
terminantede de su padre.
Este hecho es muy comeD tado
en- distintas formas.
Ell gobierno del Brasil ha pedi'
do explicaciones de ese hecho al de
Portugal.
MerCad0 de NeW-YOrk, hoy.
Harina de Trigo Gel Gigantic,
1886 saco.
Harina de maiz <Golden Maize,
$2 30 saco.
Forage de Schumacher 1.3O
ssco.
Tocino de Norton $14.75 barri].
Jamones $7.25 las Glen libras.
Salchichones de SO. so 4 81 so.
Manteca corriente .25 las 100
libras.
Manteca pura SO las 100 libras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27
BALNEARIO DE ARROYO
Aguas medcinaIes naturates, yarias temperatures

Propetarios-Sres Vrela Tribe Hermanos.
de en era clase
dem dem ensegu aclse
Idem deun gallon aenvasad
En- euay"ma Hss aots Essa. Eana
En- Arroyo, 4 Ia Adnus ion de
Guayama p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27
N0TICIAS

Segun manifestation que nos ha
ce Agustin C6rdova, que dice ser el
encargado del botiqufn de Ia So bri
gada de bomteros, en- el incendio de
Pta de TERRA resultaron pasmados
los sargentos del cuerpo Rosendo
Pizarro y Manuel Alfonso y los indi
viduos Aquilfno y Norberto Dfaz
Los dos primeros no tuvieron asis
sencia medica. Heridos resultaron
ell cabo Isafas Alexandra, en- una pier
ma y ell bombero distinguido Aniceto
Diaz en- una mano
Sc han pedido informes al Colec
tor de Rentas de Arecibo acerca de
81 de la porci6n de sueldo que que
da vacante COZ motive de Ia licencia
que disfruta don Horacio Nieto Pre-
sidente del Tribunal de aquel Distri
to ha satisfecho alguna parftda 8 al
gun sustituto
Anoche hubo otro conato de
incendio en- Ia calle del Sol n Q 81 el
que fue sofocado al instante por va
rios jovenes que SO encontraban reu
nidos cerca de dioha casa.
En- la. reseflao del fuego ocu.
rrido en- Puerta de TERRA, que pu
blicamos aver, omitimos consignar
los buenos servicios prestados en- los
primeros momentos por el puesto de
policia insular de servicio en- la Car
eel. Lo hacemos hoy con gusto.
Un Professor de frances ofrece
classes de este idioma a precios m6di
cos Informaran Gale Tetuans 33 al
tos.
En- el establecimiento de los
Sres Rodriguez y Perez, titulado
"Centro de Cataf1o" y radicado en-
aquel poblado, Sc esta vendiendo
hoy ell pan dos centavos los AGO
gramos. Ojal4 tuvierau imitadores
en- esta Capital .
A Mr. NJ e Locke Ter Tenien
te de infanteria en- Csyey SO le han
remit!do 10 recibos por duplicsdo
que correspondent a diez soldados
que declararon como testigos en- el
juicio oral para que.los devuelva fir
mados por los interesados.
Sc les ha obligado los due
nos. de Ia obra que se viene hacienda
en- Ia calle de Tetuan, esquiaa & Ia
Tanca tener una manga de aqua pa
ra evitar el polvo que Sc ]evanta y
que perjudica los vecinos. Ola.
l4 en- todas las obras Sc ordenara ese
mismo procedimiento higi4nico.
Con motive del asesinato de
Algel Franco de que dimos cuenta
aver han sido detenidos Juan Ortiz
y Juan Rivera (a) Mulato.
Algunos bsrberos nos suplican
preguntemos en- que ha qnedado el
proyecto de recolectar fondos para
organism 81 gremio.
Despachos do Paris dicen que
|, e DR.. Leyds, agente diplom3tico del
Transvaal en- Europa desmienfe la
noticia de haber sido De Wett hecho
r-isione-c por l.1 tropas inglosas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27

british government will treat in
the saue manner that beers pri-
sioners are treated, irish prisoners
that may be captured defending
the cause of the Transvaal:
New York 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27
En- Fl NueuO BQzdr
70 Sap francisco 40.

pdd ene @Aa a ny hp dp
MEREAHE[@ pIw BzAs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27
El Sel0r GalVeZ::
(Del <COrreo de Matanzas,, Matan
zas, Cuba

zas, Cuba
Ell ejercito de los <miles cura.
dos> que anuncia una casa de los Es
tados Unidos cuenta con varios <ba.
tallones.. Ed Ia provincia de Ma.
tanzas son muchos los partidariOs
entusiastas del DR. Williams , de su
c9lebre medicina.
blicar la declaration de un conner
ciante residente On San Pedro de
MayaooD, el Sr don Gabipo Galvez,
persona que tambien vivi6 en- Casca
jail, provincia de Santa Clara. FL
jense nuestros lectores en- la declara
cion del Sr Galvez, que dice asf:
<Ocho meses estuve padeciendo
tuertes dolores de cabeza y basJante
malestar al est6mago al extreme de
halkarme & cada momento fatigado
por ell cansancio que me privaba de
dedicarme q mis- ocupaciones. En-
vista de que los m6dicos quienes
consult6 no pudieron restablecerme
tome las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.
Williams por indication del Sr Fer
nando Arias = por Ia buena cuenta
q. da Ia prensa de esta preparation.
Una semana des2ues de tomar las
Pildoras Rosadas del DR. Williams
sentf Ell aliv1o que tanto anhelaba y
POGO despues recobre Ia salud com.
pletamente. Por todo tome tres
frascos de Pildoras Rosadas del DR.
Williams. ST algo de 10 que digo
fuese puesto en- duda cito como tes
tigos de mi veracfdad q los sef1ores
Fernando Arias y Juan Morgan.
Firmado]
GAVINO GALVEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27

Un Professor de frances ofrece
classes de este idioma a precios m6di
cos Informaran Gale Tetuans 33 al
tOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27

En- la. rese11ao del fuego ocu.
rrido en- Puerta de TERRA, que pu
blicamos aver, omitimos consignar
los bueuos servicios prestados en- los
primeros momentos por el puesto de
policia insular de servicio en- la Car
eel. Lo hacemos hoy con gusto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27

Anoche hubo otro conato de
incendio en- Ia calle del Sol n Q 81 el
que fue sofocado al instante por va
rios jovenes que SO encontraban reu
nidos cerca de dicha casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27

En- ell establecimiento de los
Sres Rodriguez y Perez, titulado
"Centro de Cataf1o" y radicado en-
aquel poblado, Sc esta vendiendo
hoy el pan dos centavos los AGO
gramos. Ojala tuvierau imitadores
en- esta Capital .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-27

A Mr. M. e Locke Ter Tenien
te de infanteria en- Csyey SO le han
remit!do 10 recibos por duplicsdo
que correspondent 4 diez soldados
que declararon como testigos en- el
juicio oral para que!los devuelva fir
mados por los interesados.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
FEEDING LAMBS.
FatteninS For the Fall Markets
Some of the RatiOns Used.

Fattening For the Fall Markets
Some of the RatiOns Used.
In preparing lambs for the early mar
ket the best gain in the writer's eX-
perience at the Wisconsin station has
been made by four lambs that were
fed a mixture by weight of four parts
of bran, four parts of cornmeal and one
part of linseed meal. When the eX-
pertinent started, the lambs were about
three weeks old, and they were fed for
ten weeks on this grain ration, receiV-
ing ia addition the milk Of their moth
ers. The average weight of each lamb
at the beginning of the experiment was
1876 pounds and at the end go pounds,
an average weekly gain per head of
44S pounds They each ate 26.6
pounds Of the grain mixture during
the ten wees, costing Is cents per
head.
Under some conditions it may not be
profitable TO put the lambs on the mar
ket cmly or to carry them over the
winter, but it may be better to sell
them in November before housing is
required. The best weights that we
have obtained at the Wisconsin station
with lambs fed until November have
been made by the lambs previously
mentioned as receiving bran, cornmeal
and linseed meal before weaving. Aft
er weaving they were fed two parts OF
ground corn and one part of linseed
nifrIt On O1t,
lamb averaged 1927 pounds in live
weight, and in the nineteen weeks that
elapsed after weaving they had made
an average weekly gain Of 2.GG pounds
per head. They each ate 1873 pounds
of the grain mixture, in addition to
pasturage, at a cost Of $1.47 per head
for the grain.
In another trial five lambs being fat
tened on pasture after weaving were
made to weigh an average of 9IG
pounds by Nov. 8. In the twelve weeks
before weaving they had gained an av-
erage of "a pounds weekly by eating
fifty pounds of equal parts of linseed
meal and bran, costing Al cents, and
after weaving they received old oats
and pasture. During the fourteen weeks
so fed they made an average weekly
gain of IA pounds, and they ate 52.1
pounds of oats per head, costing SO
cents.
More economical results were obtain
ed by restricting the amount of oats to
five-tenths of a pound per head daily
while the lambs were on good pastur-
age.-J. A. Craig.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

Somebody says hens are as fond of
hOllyhock leaves as cats are Of catnip.
In fact, it is found that cats like the
hollyhock and will eat it as the fowls
do. A writer in one of our exchanges
urges the planting Of hollyhocks for
chicken food and gives directions for
their cultivation. For hedge row
there are few If any flowers more at
tractive or more suitable, but when
used to feed the poultry the flowers, 1t
seems, must be sacrificed, We would
suggest that they be planted in quanti-
ties sufficient both for ornament and
for hen fsod.
Il have been using hollyhock for
poultry green fodder" says a poul-
try man, ''for 20 years. | learned the
trick from a Hollander. | saw him
feeding armfuls of the leaves to his
hens. Ever since that | have sowed
hollyhocks regularly. The trouble is
very little. The plant Is biennial
that is to say, it requires two years to
come to blossom. In the first year it
merely develops the root and lots Of
leaves of large size on soft stems from
one TO three feet high. These leaves
are tender, and the hens relish them"
Farm, Field and Fireside.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

The business side Of dairying is what
Superintendent Converse is endeavor-
ing to bring prominently before the
people in his practical illustrations at
the Pan-American. If he succeeds in
awakening an interest in this sadly
neglected side of dairying, he will have
accomplished a great deal. 1t is not
so much the results of this particular
dairy, important as they are, but the
fact that the different breeds Of cows
may be shut up in a building on tie
fair grounds and every scrap of feed
bought at the market price and a
steady profit derived from each herd
every week. The most careless farmer
possesses advantages that these expo
sition herds do not have, and in sum-
ming up the totals account should be
taken with this side issue.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
IN ENGLISH POTATO HARVESTER.

in England and is said to work salts
factorily is illustrated by The Rural
New Yorker, which says:
This machine digs, cleans, sorts and
delivers the potatoes into baskets. The
separator part works on the same prin-
ciple as the ordinary grain thrasher, so
that those who use it may properly
speak of thrashing their potato crop.
There is apparently nothing to pre-
vent small stones or hard Jumps of dirt
from getting in with the tubers, and
the natural conclusion is that the ma
chine is intended only for use on soil
that is free from stones and not wet
or lumpy.
1t ought to work to perfection on the
prairie lands Of the central west, and
if it should come into general use the
probabilities are that the bulk of the
potatoes could be grown on these
smooth lands on large scale at a
figure which could not possibly be met
by the small grower in the east, who
must depend largely on hand labor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

Tests at the Geneva IN. " station
are said to strikingly confirm the gen
eral belief that soda cannot take the
place of potash in the growth of plants.
All trees should be examined early in
the fall for borers.
Large profits from farming in Alaska
are claimed. 1t has been suggested that
stock farms near the larger settlements
would pay.
Ammoniacal copper carbonate is the
accepted remedy for celery rust
"a great swine show" as to quality,
is the verdict on the exhibit at the Pan
American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
r4RN2iS5:.1;;I1sy
PHkESSlSsSA .9St&a MY
: ANYWAYS %
HANDLING STRAW.

: How 10 Make n Light harrow For
Moving Small Quantities.
When straw is stacked outside the
barn and some of it is wanted in the
stable for feeding or bedding pur-
poses, the usual plan is to carry in
little at Il time Oh a fork or in a rope
or strap sling. This in the use of a
fork is anything but a speedy opera
ton, next to impossible on a windy
day and with a sling a very unpleas-
ant job in cold weather, as an Ohio
Farmer contributor remarks. He there
fore suggests and sketches an easily
and cheaply made contrivance to facil-
itate moving the straw, which may
also be useful for transporting small
quantities of hay from place to place.
Procure first some light laths, say
three-fourths by two inches, and make
an almost square frame, using eleven
of the lath pieces as if making a box
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
Government Estimate of Corn Crop.

The Agricultural Department at
Washing ton has just issued its esti-
mate of the years corn crop, showing
q total yield for all the states of l.
$50, $4,000 bushels. Of this the
statement shows that Nebraska, not
witbstandng the dry weather which
Prevailed during July, will furnish
l03, 367 900 bushels, or more than
one.tenth of the entire crop. This is
intere sting as showing the wonderful
recuperative properties of Nebraska
soil. There is probably no other
state 10 the Union which would. IN
der the circumstances, make such a
magnificent showing. Nebraska is a
grand state and is rapidly increasing
in wealr b and population.
"A dose in time saves lives" DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup; natures remedy for
colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
IN THE AFiARY.
TounG, Healthy Bees and Full StOrea
For the Winter.

EounG, Healthy Bees and Full StOrea
For the Winter.
Like preparing bees for the honey
season, preparations for the winter
should be commenced some two OF
three months before the ac+Ial time fol
packing the hives with chaff or placing
in the cellar, according to whichever
method is practiced, says a Missouri:
correspondent Of Farm, Field and Fire
tide.
When we close the hives for the last
dme in the autumn, we should see that
the colonies are strong and have suti
cient stores to last them until nectar
can be gathered the following spring
We should know also that they have a
good prolific queen, and if she is of the
current seasons rearing | consider hel
better than if older, though a queen
may be two years old without necesSa.
rily being inferior as to prolificness.
Mr. G. NJ. Doolittle, that studious and
the busy season a worker bee will live
forty-tive days" He has also had bees
to live from Sept. to July 4.
AS the queens usually quit laying
some time in October and do not com
mence again until February in this
latitude, it is evident that the bees that
live over winter must attain considera
bic age as compared with the life of a
worker during the working season.
AS comparatively little brood is rear
ed in February and March it will be
seen that it is not until April or May
that the young bees are able to take the
place to any considerable extent of the
old bees that have gone through the
winter.
Therefore the bees that go through
the winter, we may say, must live on
an average to the age of six months
From this it must be evident to all that
if we start into winter with young,
healthy bees our chances of wintering
them successfully are far greater than
if we should commence the winter with
old bees whose lives have already been
partly exhausted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

D. J. FLANDERS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

with one corner left out. On the in
nail two heavier and longer pieces
for handles. a couple of 3 by l inch
boards, proper length and with one
end of each narrowed down to fit the
hands, will answer for the handle
pieces. On the bottom of the frame
nail lath or boards, letting the two
nearest to the center project about six
inches in front. These two should be
a little heavier than the others to pre-
vent springing. Between the project
ing ends place a small wooden wheel
six or eight inches in diameter. This
wheel may be a circular piece cut from
one or one and one-half inch board
and have a light iron band fitted on to
keep it from splitting or be a wheel
from an old barrow or something SINH
lar. A light wire spoke wheel from a
toy wagon is excellent for the purpose.
The axle on which the wheel revOlves
is attached to the under side Of the
projecting pieces Of the frame by sta
pie driven over it into each piece. The
two rear upright pieces of the frame
extend down level with the lower rim
of the wheel to act as feet. Put braces
across the front (as indicated by dotted
lines) to strengthen the frame and hold
in the straw. Other light strips mag
be tackled on the sides of the frame to
serve the same purpose.
If the contrivance is made of the
right material, it will combine strength
with lightness and be very durable. If
made only 215 by by 4 feet, it will
hold a considerable quantity of straw
and lie founG time and labor saver.