davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
FOR EXCHANGE


FOR E&CIASG E--s1 acres = miles from
county seat in IS lstllstos cCaltE In-
1.aIa. - ceres "a hsEu state - clIliFa-
too- and e-ronu- h1Ises. large or
ch2ra and harm ali fenced. rear school
ard church Fr-eF fsis-. tflE eECEsG ze
for - Es0lri % northern Arzaz1aF .ard
~ acres. miles Of Lamont 81 r. q
room house 1ss fr1st trees ). 1fs Erar.e-
vines. ~ acres in caluFatioa. hlllnce
gCc1 pasture, o1 the bank Cf Salt FORK
river. EorfgaEe 81 equity tlef
Ail take & ~ genera u1errn rdise-
e acres. reaT -rltEweft City 30 ~
acres - cultfrati01. I-Tccr- r11Ff al
fences ztth wires, iarres- s-rinF 81
~ grain Earrs- Price. = peT acre. 1911
take s. 90 ir aserc haEs14se. balance kaIs
cash. -eEf ca long firne
80 stock = Ecesral raersha-e.ss
rll1-1ga WI take land 81 casters
Eanaes 90 Missouri STOCK s1cztsl .r
EaF county U
$50 T. 2 80 stock - geEeirr for iard
. - pr.1tlrS part u Ozlshsr-s. parf
CASH. balance - szt
f5- slcck - hzrlesa. t-zE.1-sF store
and reztdrr.ce - f.sic hc-a- Wants rn-.E
o. karfas % Cf-aha-.a.
.f Ue~S = fTet-rl4ss c-1Ea II OK
laho-rz teTrltory- HsEta ia-n r Okla
if 80 weHt lz1d o~ nsrrhs-sise 80
EF ~ tTs1s ursr rl4i 1fs-rfrrfcr 81
arEs ester - rsrlr1 $500 = - rarr
81 ? FtA- @s-~sir ~
FoR EXCHANGE 80 ssar m.a -
So eraeras store ~ iaaa
3 50 ge-eral stock - Flrh.ta prep
80 Raek-t stock FER gsseAi,a property
I'D 1fsc c-hsr IDEAS
CsEas ezz.g. cREET
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

sYrs5 Neighbol tpvoGdly Ny iaugnre.
= learning the violin Secopd Ditto tsaa
i -. l hear - -Fup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
SSIFIED
WAN 7 S


FOR SALF-New groom cottage. 80 feet,
east front SI.g5G. BY owner. no commits
sion .. L. Drake. 292 & DCusIas.
151-Sln-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE
Cottage homes. in good order on
monthly payments. $50 to $50 down.
Good bargains and low prices.
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO..
Sedgwick Block, lis z. First st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 .f39 3ss o.
state 81 Kansas. County Of SedRwick A.
I. c. W Carey. cashier of the above
nar7ed bank. do soemnly swear that the
above statement Is true 70 the best or
my knoWl edge and belief
G.. W. CAREY. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF November. 1902
JOHN n BURNS
(Seal) Notary Public.
COTTect-Attest.
r. r. NERMILION.
J. II STEWART.
j. IT BLACK
No. 5ie9. Directors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
NOTICE. REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

NOTICE To REAL ESTATE Agents.
ny farm p wichita township 81 utth-
drawn from th- market Pat Guaif
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
the Fourth National Bank al wichita ~
the State % Kansas. a. The close Of bust
ness November = 1872
Rp~Gnrf EsrrE-G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
CLASSIFIED
WANT s

FOR SALEFour-room house, 80 feet,
Eagle street. 500.
. feet. S. water, 5-room house. $500,
y acres, finely improved, 3 miles south
J. Z. SITES REALTY co.
l2-2tx 45o Biting Block
FOR sALE-Ten-room house. all modern,
- feet east front, at a bargain
Five-room cottage, south OF Tenth. On
Jackson. $3.50.
Building lots in all parts Of the city.
l4l-acre farm, close 10 city, improved,
$3.50
16o-acre farm. all fine bottom land, good
improvements, $500.
2O-acre farm, two miles Of packing
house, $3.50.
Cherokee counties that grow all kinds
of tame grasses, and never fails in crops.
for SIS TO $50 per acre.
II you want 10 buy a farm. il will pay
you to see me. JOHN FERRITER,
III 16i y NAM
FOR sALE-61 Waco. rooms. large
barn. fine shade, 70 feet front. L. Hills.
143 y. Market 67-sun-tf
FOR sALE-Houses on terms to suit
Monthly payments. Green, 5l3 Whine
block. 12-1t
FOR SALE-Four-roo house. lots, at
1916 Woodland avenue, 500. Call at
house. 12-ltx
FOR SALETwo-room house. close in.
West Side. 1878.
3-roOm house, % feet, new barn. $3.50.
Groom house 20 lots, alfalfa. $50.
S-room house, s. feet. close in, $3.50.
rooms. barn. corner, 5119 feet, Law
renee avenue. $500.
Many bargains. Terms easy.
r. L. TURNER, 107 s. Main.
12-1tx
FOR SALEZSeveral houses with small
payments down. Q. l.. Drake. 2o2 f.
Douglas. 151-sun-tf
FOR SALE
40l Wabash. rooms. 80 feet. 50 900.
: rooms, S. Main, modern. close, s. 800
8 rms. modern 9th ST. and Waco. s.. $50
$50 S, Wichita, r, 100 #: rent s25; $1,000
327 Wynona, 5 rooms, 10 feet, $500.
62l Wabash. rooms. $3.50.
AS Moser. s rooms. 50xSo0 feet. $1,000.
$685. 5. Washington: each, 500.
Sl7 \. Lawrence. modern. 5000.
100 s. Waco, rooms, 100 feet, S425.
1900 S. Market. > rooms. 100 feet. 81 200.
225S Jackson, rooms. 80 feet. 5000
1858 y. Lawrence, 6 rooms. new. 81. 600.
1877 n. Wichita, rooms, 90 feet, 81, $50.
74S s. Water. II T.. 70 #, rent $50. 81 900.
1882 Strong ave, rooms, 100 #. $3.50.
1868 n. Wichita. 7 rooms. 80 feet, s.. 800.
lots. st. Francis and 18th. each. $3.50
u lots, 5. Washington, each. S22s.
lots. S. Lawrence, near Orm. 900.
20 lots. Hillside and Kellogg, $500.
43 IT.. s. e. corner Market and 18th, 500.
62z acres. Main and 18th. 81 200.
10 lots. n. W. corner LIST and Rutan, $1,000.
30 #. S. e. corner Jackson and 18th, $3.50
100 IT., y. Topeka, near 11th. $500
70 #, n. Topeka near 10th, s., 100.
Lots 156 TO 162. Emporia ave, Orme &
Phillips add. 81 900.
so #, y. Lawrence and Sth. s. 800.
90 it., Lawrence and 18th, 81, 900.
Cut out this list.
DEAN GORDON.
13S-sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
Pop TRADE

--------~-~------~.--- ~r~---~-~---
FOR IEADEOSevlng machine. gasoline
stove. Tor good set bicycle tires ~ good
rle. Call today. Tel ne what you have
- postal. and 7 VII sec yol. 1855 s.
Nosiey avenue ll-itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
SSIFIED


~@%%~%~%N%%~@S@4~
OFFICIAL STATEMENT or THE FL
rsrcisl condition O. the state swings
bank, ~ Wichita. state cf kansas al the
eioSS or Suslasss Ga the -5th DAY o. No
RESOURCES
Leans and discounts. -....... II Sc =
Loans Ga real estate ..,....-..-..... %. f-s. Is
oNer6rsfts ....-...-... - =
Furniture and fixtures ...--......... go y
Expense Account acknowledgements. /. fI-- i
other bonds ard warrants eass 81
cash and sishs exchange. legal
reserve ---...--...-.-.....-..-.. 81 X. q
Total So. 5ss.ss
LIABILITIES.
capital stock PAID in-..----. So. eol. .
interest And exchange ..-.....-.... 3oe6 81
-ioiNl19~i Gcf = -----.--.--....-- SS.-sS.sa
Demand certificates .....-..--..... s1S1 s.
Tine deposits drawing less than
per cent --.-.e-.-.--.-----.-....... S.lse-se
Total ,............................... y;7.ss.4
State OF Kansas County 81 SedSVlck. S.
4, Il v. Lewis. cashier % SAID bank.
GO solernriy swear thai the above state
ment IS true. that said bank has 40 liao}-
.Sss. ara Is not iaaorscr OF any note or
ol-sasion, other than shown OF the above
and belief So help me. God.
H. W. LEWIS. Cashier.
subscribed ans sworn 10 before me this
18th day OF November. 1872
GEO. II. ALEXANDER
tSea.Lb Notary Pubic.
Commission expires on the SIN day oe
Correct-Attcst:
N. ". LEVY.
n. w LEWIS
THOMAS Z WALL.
KOS HARRIS.
To Morton Albaugh. Bank commss-
OFFICIAL STATEMENT or TgiE r.
nancla condition Of ihe Commercial Rsnk
az Wichita. state o. Kansas. at the close
q business on The 18th day Of November.
lesc
RESOURCES.
Loans ana discounts -....---.-..-.-S ii.lsf- -
Furniture and fixtures ......... $40
Cash and sight exchange. legal
reserve .-...------.-------.---. -s.ssd 81
Total ...............................s a.u7s5
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock psid in..--......-...S 100 x
Undivided profits .,.....-....-...... 1851 q
Individual deposits .............-.. 81 - g
Demand certificates ..-..--....-... io Sso.a
Total .............................ss s.u7.H
STATE az Kansas. County az Sedxw.ck -,
/. L. l.. Davison. Cashier % Sad bank
do soiemniy swear that sac above statement
IS true. that sad bank has ne Liabilities.
and IS not indorser on ans note eT OBJ ga
ton. other than sa0Wn 90 Che above state
ment 20 the best % my kuovledga ana
belief 50 help me Col
Z. T. DAWSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn % before me. this
18th day OF November, 1872
(Seal9 G. w. mccoy.
Notary luhi.c
Commission expires on the arst day %
December. 1872
To Morton Albaugh. Bank Commis-
s-oner. Topeka. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE-Southwest corner Oak and
Lawrence. 6-rOom. modern house and
Groom cottage. Reese & Co. 112 E
First street. 109su-tuth-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

It may be funny-and I guess it is fun
for the crowds of people who drive to the
ZOO in the park, for someone to torment
that large elk until he becomes so en-
ragged that he dashes fun force against
the wire fence with his anuers. There
ought to be a sign on the fence warn
ing visitors from teasing the animals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE
Ten-room house. 6-room house 125 feet
viii rent for so. The owner is leaving
city. Must sell at once. 81 800.
New f-rOom cottage, east front. near
Lincoln, on Topeka. $3.50.
Eight-ro house - feet. barn. fruit
viii rent for sl2: $3.50.
New 5-roora cottage. % feet, 18th block,
$. Lawrence. $3.50
a number Of $500 homes 800 cash and
monthly payments
The cheapest building site in the city.
10Th block y. EmDoria
81 feet. 18th block. s. Market needs no
filling. S215.
GEO. C. HENRY. 1i2 y. Main.
12-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE-Six-room house. good Ioca-
ton. 81 900.
Seven-room house. close in. 5000.
GREEN, 513 Whine Block.
pity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

OFFICIAL. STATEMENT or THE FL
rslcssl condition o.. the state swings
BANK, - wichita. state q Kansas. AZ the
yember, $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

A business freak-A letter reached this
Office addressed TO The the Editor of the
Eagle. Personal" Contents Of letter:
Dear Sir: Enclosed find stamp one cent
Send me half dozen copies Of the Eagle
Of different dates. 1 am thinking OF NOV
ing and may come to Wichita (Oevrl
Accept Of my thanks in advance for the
papers and send them at once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

Tcsai .-,----,.-..-..- -. - 3.
STATE = Ra-rsF Cre-fT - sstr1 -
- Hrr-s CASTER - - See
ra-rf ssrf q rsi~--F swear fAat 80
sta1rs FfEfe-f-s 81 tree 70 sss t.~-r =
ny krezl efrs zns -F-f
: ~ MOORE Cassls-.
E1h-r-5aet azs tsrra ~ b~fr-S - fsss
Or f1E - - e~- t-r-
r - wfflE1f.f se.s-y rstsse
- zssse1 ssBlres E-ig = "a
C1-rsrt-stsezf
"a y TrCEER
p = Hlf-1K4
= : SAPEZsz-R
"a - -s<ecL1.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE-A good suburban home. with
- lots. lt bargain.
10-rOcm resi- dcuCe, close in So
TIVE 4-roon dwellings. en- North Topeka.
81 feet vacant lots or Washington.
south aL Third. So
Vacant lots in LoSan od5itou SIS each
GEO r CAMPBELL. 3-3 y. Main
l1-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

I've been figuring on the new society for
sick people. One hundred members
assessments would amount TO SIS per
week To make it n real paying invest
ment to the graft. thousand members
would make an income OF $50 per week.
Only about FIVE per cent of the members
VIII be sick at any one time, unless the
yellow fever or some epidemic should
strike it. So was wondering what they
would do with the balance of the money
after paying the doctor $50 a day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

Speaking Of licenses for Gas wells. Did
you read Ida Tarbels history on the
Standard on company's operations how
one day the people of the prosperous oil
towns awoke and found that hand had
been thrust in from somewhere-they
knew not-and throttled them. Dc YOU
remember how the same company swiped
the oil field in Wilson county and closed
out the business. refusing 10 furnish
manufacturers crude oil Tor fuel-which
is less than 100 miles away Farmers
ard those interested better be aware II
gas and oil is found in their vicinity. OF
that same hand viii be thrust in and
Iand leased-husiness stopped.
CITY REGULATOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

] rather think I would be little eau
tious about assessing a tax on milk men
who drive into the city as long as we
have the town cows, ranging from one
70 a half a dozen penned up IN back
lots in town, from which a large amount
OF milk is pe6dled regularly regular
route. same as the man who drives in
from the country. All that is necessary
for a country daivyman to do, is 20 rent
a lot put one COW in it. open his Office
on the townsite and -nen become q res
idont and be entitled TO the same privu-
eyes as any other resident-free from a
tax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

would have some people know that
reforms begins or are established first at
hcme This is especially applicable to
those who are chasing all over the coun-
try and ransaking in search Of other
peoples failings and faults.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE-FiVe-room house. close n
VIII take good. heavy team % horses.
harness ara Wason u O. Phase - yea
Main Tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
City Re guIator
makes Suggestions as 10
How to Build d Wichita.


TO the Editor of the Eagle:
] would organize a society which would
REQUIRE OF its members to never speak
unllnoy OF anyone. There IS too much
criticism. Way not tell of the good acts
aao deeds of nelghbors. For instance.
there is Alr j., ne went fishing. caught .
large string of dsh, he carefully se4ected
the enoic, 81 OF the lo5 ana placed taem
il as refrigerator and sent the balance
to his frlenus. WASH that kn-dE There s
Hrs. D. her husband had lot q Old
clothes, worn out and not ut 10 wear
She dia them up and sent them 10 The
Lnitcd Charities. Now wasn that q
pniianthIopic. charitable actE 1t was
Just lovely. Such self-denial is 10 be
commended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

would send to New York and arrest
George Gould. proprietor Of the Missouri
Pacific railroad. for allowing his employees
TO tack up their signs all around town,
on the trees and poles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-16
HELP THE woRKINGMEN.
some Hard Facts Regarding Capt.
taiistic Combinations for Demo-
Gratis to Cope with.

The democrats are preparing to
charge in the coming campaign that
the extension of American trade to
foreign markets as result of capital
istic combinations in this country has
not been beneficial to the American
people, says the Cleveland Leader.
They will, however, be confronted
by some hard facts in the statistics
of foreign trade which are issued by
the treasury bureau of statistics. Acc
cording to these figures, products Of
American factories of the value of
$215, OOO,O0 were sold in European
markets during the fiscal year ended
on June 80. OF these exports iron and
steel were valued at $43,000,000; cop
per manufactures at SAL 900, 900; oil at
SAC, 900, 900; leather at $21 100000, and
agricultural implements at $10,500,-
600.
Had there not been a foreign mar
ket available for these products the
surplus of $215,OOO,000 would either
have remained to glut the home mar
ket or production would have had to
be curtailed in that amount. The sale
of these products in European mar
kets means big return to American
workingmen upon their toll. 1t is es-
timated that at least40per cent. Of the
cost of manufactured product is paid
in the wages Of labor, and that means
that $50, OOO, 900 has come to American
workingmen in wages on the produc-
ton of the manufactured goods sold in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-16

only one-sided reports of proceedings
there, and are plainly permitting their
antagonism to the American policy in
the Pacific to warp their judgment
and color their statements as to the
manner in which the Philippine'archi-
pelago is governed by its owner
Such men as these bothered Presi-
dent Lincoln, and aroused that kind
hearted man to the most severe re-
buke of which his gentle spirit was
capable. Such men followed Presi-
dent Grant with strange malignity,
and they have been like wasps buzzing
about the heads of those who have
been doing the American work for
years past. But this country's prog
ress has gone on in spite of those who
magnify small things and minimize
great ones. and will so continue.
How little such grumblers as those
in the anti-imperialist camp amount
to is best shown by election returns.
Whining does not win many votes.
Barking at the heels of success does
not check the progress of the tri-
umphal car.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-16
CALIFORNIA PLUM CARRIER.

on each side, leaving spaces 1h
inches to inches wide. Two strong
cleats three-quarters by one-half
inch hold the top firmly, and permit
a circulation of air where the pack
ages are piled up; and 40 1H-inch
wire nails fasten the package to-
gether. The fruit is packed in four
baskets of the form shown. They
are GA inches square at the bottom,
s at the top, and inches deep, hold
ing trifie less than 3 quarts. They
are made of splints one-twentieth
inch thick, ventilated at the corners
and sides. A half-inch strip of tin
pinched tightly around the top gives
the basket surprising firmness.
Each basket weighs ~ ounces, and
the whole package about 8 pounds.
Rural New Yorker.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-16
BUzzING ALL THE TIME.
Anti-Imperialists Lose No Opportu-
nifty to Outrage the Ears
OF Decency.

Anti-imperialist pronunciamentoes
are like the manifestoes issued by the
three tailors of Tooley street, who
called themselves "the people, The
names appended to these documents
do not cover very wide range, and are
familiar in the literature of complaint
and obstruction. The last deliverance
from the anti-imperialist camp is
signed by five gentlemen - Charles
Francis Adams, Carl Schurz, Edwin
Burritt Smith, Moorfeld Story and
Herbert Welsh-who have attained ma
tional notoriety as being "agin the adj
ministration" on almost every con-
ceivable issued. They write and talk
voluminously, but they are always an
It's, says the Troy Times.
The trouble with the anti-imperial-
lists and with the letter which they
have just addressed to President
Roosevelt is that they insist upon the
facts agreeing with their theories.
The result is a distortion of vision
which makes these men perverted OBJ
servers and unsafe guides. The few
instances of harsh treatment which
have developed in suppressing the in
surrection in the Philippines, and
which have been promptly rebuked
and punished by the officers of the
army and by the administrative au.
thorities at Washington, are selected
by the anti-imperialists as typical
cases. These complainants have not
been in the Philippines, have received
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-16
steady Production Counts.

From testing the best milking cows
are found out, and 1t is wonderful how
animals are discovered to be good
mixers when whole twelvemonth
is taken, which yet have never yielded
a very large quantity at one time,
while, on the other hand, animals
which have yielded an enormous guam
tity over short time and have had
great notice taken of them are really
poor mixers where their total yield
for IL months is summed up. The
cow that yields moderate quantity
over niue, ten or eleven months is the
sort to have to breed from, and 1t is
only by record that this is found out
In addition to this, the quality OF the
milk must be taken into account, and
II is desirable to test this from time
to time also.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-16
CAUSES OF FAILURE.
Valuable Suggestions which Fruit
Growev should Turn Over
I'm Their Minds.

In paper published in the proceed
ings of the Iowa horticultural So
ciety, John Forster points out few
of the reasons for failure.
Disobeying laws which govern
methods and principles, lack Oh judg-
ment exercised at the right time and
disappointment in our tellowmen all
cause failure.
We are always seeing and hearing
OF failures, so it is small wonder that
the horticulturist fails now and then.
1t may be that he negelects to pre-
pare the ground properly, that the
ground Is TOO wet when the trees are
set out and dries out hard, or that
borers are allowed to injure or ruin
trees. These things mean failure and
yet failure does not mean that fruit
growing could not be success.
Strawberry is the first fruit of the
season and requires q covering of
straw. But If the covering Is too
heavy, the vines will be smothered;
II not heavy enough they will be 30
tender when uncovered, that the
bloom will be easily killed. The time
of blooming can be controlled some
what by the removing of the cover
ing.
Sudden changes of atmosphere af-
feet very seriously all berries and
even the grape, apple, peach and
pear.
The average fruit grower has a
hatred for Birds whereas he should
consider them a blessing. They may
eat cherries and berries and bore
holes in apples, but they also de-
stroy innumerable slugs and curculio.
The stomach of one woodpecker was
found to contain 5000 ants. If you
kill the birds, do away with .ertilizer
and leave unused the spray-pumps.
you are preparing for poor. inferior
fruit.
Great care must be taken in dealing
with tree peddlers as many times an
altogether different plant from the
one ordered, is delivered.
Many people have failed again and
again, until at last they have found
their vocation. so a failure does not
necessarily mean that one is thor
oughly incapable. 1t is first neces-
sary to find ones work and then
completely master it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-16

the waste was but one pound per
hour. This cooler costs just $11.O5
for material.
will give as brief a description of
the manner of making as possible.
For a room of any size make bottom
first of four or six-inch flooring. To
start, cut flooring enough for first
course, the width of the room is to be
and length; take two by two inch strips,
lay them down IS inches apart, and
on them lay two thicknesses of best
odorles building paper, and on these
strips nail the flooring Turn the
floor over, so naked strips will be
uppermost (the strips are three
inches shorter all around than the
fooring). Now put on two more
thicknesses of paper and lay on
flooring flush with strips. Cut an
other set of strips three inches short
er than the floor you now have; lay
on these two more thicknesses of
paper, and put on last course of
flooring.
You now have two perfect dead-air
spaces, which are better noncon-
ductors than any filling, and will al
ways be sweet. Inside of room
sides are put on same as bottom, ex-
cept at the corners, where, as a mat
ter of precaution, I always put an
extra thickness of paper, as l add
the flooring. In height of building
leave enough room overhead for ice
chamber) two feet six inches is about
rightly Now comes the principal
feature of the room, namely, the ice
racks.
Four inches below where the two
foot six-inch line is from the cell
ing of the cooler nail securely two
by four scantling on long way of
cooler up, and three inches apart.
These drip boards rest just over
drain; four inches is room enough.
Directly under the three-inch space
and two or three inches lower down,
place concave two by skies, one end
resting on drain and other end lit
tie higher. You now have an open
pan, can see ice every six inches,
but no water can drop on the floor.
The drip boards are not fastened, but
can be taken down and washed read
lily. The rack for ice is not fas-
tened, but can be removed at any
time. Make doors on same plan as
sides and bottom. This room, built
as above, will hold the same degree
of temperature ut all times, and is
very inexpensive. Outside can be fin
ished with cornice and panel work
II one so desires. Put on two or
three coats of paint. anyway.