davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06
On motion of Mr.. Manuel

4
/ Whereas, the vehicle and per capita
road taxes for this year will not be due
/ until September and will therefore not
] be collected before that time; and,
Whereas, there are two quarters now
| due to the various road contractors OF
| the parish; and,
| Whereas, the Police Jury has been
unable to borrow money in anticipation
of the taxes aforesaid with which to
pay said contractors; and,
Whereas, the five thousand dollars
carried on the parish budget for road
purposes for this year is under the con-
troll of the Police Jury.
SectionI. Therefore, be eitordained by
the Police Jury of the Parish of ST. Ian
dry, in regular session convened, That
the President and Clerk of the Police
Jury be and they are hereby authorized
to issue warrants to cover said sum OF
five thousand dollars to the various road
contractors of the parish upon the ap-
proval of the member or mem bers of the
Police Jury wherein the work was done.
Section 2. Be it further ordained, etc.,
that said sum shall be apportioned in
equal portions to the several police jury
wards of the parish, and the apportion-
mlent of each ward shall be pro rated to
the several road contractors in proper
ton to the amount due to each.
Section 3. Be it further ordained, ETC.,
that all ordinances contrary to or in
conflict with this ordinance, be and they
are hereby repealed.
Section I. Be it further ordained, ETC.,
that this ordinance take effect from and
after its passage.
Adopted unanimously.
w. Fl. CLoPTON, President.
Attest: j. u. HEALEY, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06
oPELoUsAs, LA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1902

Old st. Landry, has candidate in
/ the field, and that this candidate
is one of her favorite sons, a pride
to the old parish. Remember his
brilliant record as district attor-
ney, always fearless, always on the
side of right and justice, chopping
right ahead, let the chips fall
where they may. It is your duty
to support him; he is from your
parish, and will do honor to your
parish and district. The small
opposition to him in this parish
emanate from motives ofvengeance
and jealousy; it is the result, in
most part, of an officer doing his
duty fearlessly and impartially.
Last week the Clarion commen-
ted OH the mysterious movements
of some ofou most prominent la
dies; their gathering in numbers
at the Board of Trade Office, with
Baron Meginley as chef d'affairs !;
then their assembling at the ar
mory and drilling until late
hour, with Capt. Stewart as drill
master.
On behalf of the men of Opel
ousas, we had right to inquire as
to whether these demonstrations
were hostile or friendly; whether
carnage or delightful tranquility
was to reign at our fireside.
Now we are prepared to assure
our noble sex with the pantaloons
that twas no grim war cloud that
we saw fixed ON the good ladies'
faces; twas determination to give
US unappreciative men good
time. Bless their souls, they had
been preparing to give us a treat,
and we thought they meant fight!
The programme is % classic en-
tertainment, consisting of a drill
by the ladies, vocal and instumen-
tai music, recitations, etc. The
entertainment will be for the BEN
eft of the Board of Trade. The
arrangements are in charge of a
committee composed of Mesdames
E. p. Veazie, A. j. Bercier and Miss
Anna Hollier, vocal music and re-
citation; Capt. Stewart, drill; A.
g. skiles, instrumental music; j.
B. Meginley, chef de whole busi-
ness; Raymond Breaux, advertls-
ing and printing.
Watch for posters.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06

HyAK EN ZIP by the undersigned, at
l. Grand Prairie, one small red COW
with young calf; has been in neigh
borhood about six months and branded
on left shoulder about thus:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06

Corn For SALE.--I have new
corn for sale. r. Z. Lee, Shutes-
ton, Louisiana. aug23
MFR. q. L. Young, Jr, the genial
son of DR.. o. T. Young, OF Vile
Platte, left yesterday to resume
his studies at the Lexington Ken
tueky University.
Money to loan on good security
at reasonable rates. Address un-
dersigned, lock box 679, New Or
leans, or Kenneth Baillio, Opelou-
sas, La. mh30 V. W.BoAGNI.
The man who knows goes to a
Doctor when he is sick; the same
man goes TO Jacobs News Depot
when in need of First-class Sta
tionery, Blank Books, School and
Office Supplies. s6
When a man from this parish
tells you that he is opposing Gar
land for Congress, be sure to ask
him his reason for doing so. In
almost every case you will find
that there is something of a per-
sonal nature between them.
Go to the polls on next Thurs
day and vote for Garland, "The
Little Giant from st. Landry" as
he is called in the other parishes
in the district. If you come out
and vote, there is a splendid chance
OF landing our little man on the
first ballot. Every vote counts,
and every man who loves his par
ish and the welfare Of the people
of the parish, should come out and
vote.
Lee Garland was elected Dis
trict Attorney, and his duty is to
prosecute criminals, or alleged
criminals. Because he discharged
that duty fearlessly should not be
a reason for opposing him in his
race for Congress. That's unwar
ranted vengeance; and that's the
sort that will fall fiat. The voters
of the parish will refuse to join any
man, or set of men, i'm fight to
punish an officer for doing that
which he considered his duty. The
country has not reached that stage
yet.
The catchy comedy, "a Fisher
mans Luck" will be presented at
Sandoz's Opera House, on Wednes-
day, September 10th, for the bene-
fit of Hope Hook & Ladder Co. No.
/. The cast is made. up OF such
popular amateurs as Phil Asher,
George Edwards, Russell Chachere,
Marshal Thompson, Mason Me-
Bride, Lorenzo Mornhinveg, Misses
Lily Harmanson, Olympic Laas,
Pearl Harmanson, Vida Megin-
ley. Between acts will be inter-
spersed with specialties, athe kind
that bring tears and laughter"
Come and see a good play, and at
the same time help the FIRE boys.
Next Thursday, the 11th, is ell
ection day. It is your duty as a
citizen TO vote; only those who
take no interest in their country
neglect to vote. And when you
vote remember that your parish,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06
Notice Of Registration.

Public notice is hereby given that the
registration office for the parish of St.
Landry will be open at the court house,
in the town of Opelousas, for the regis
tration of all those who shall haye be-
come legally entitled to register since
the preceding registration, beginning on
Friday. August n, 1909.
and remaining open at that place for
one week, ending Friday, August 8th,
and that, for that purpose, the registrar
will be at the following pre-
cincts, on the days hereinafter mention
ed, to-wit:
For the Sd police jury ward, 9th elec-
tion precinct, at Leonville, at Frank
Quebedeau's store, on Saturday, Septem-
ber 6.
For the Sd police jury ward, 7th cleo
ton precinct, at Notleyyille, at G. G. De-
villier's store, on Monday, Sept.S.
For the 9th police jury ward. 18th cleo
ton precinct, at Washington, at Town
Hall, on Tuesday, Sept.9.
For the 1st police jury ward, I'd elec-
tion precinct, at Yves Andrepont's, on
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
For the 5th police jury ward, 18th cleo
ton precinct, at Grand Prairie, at school
house, on Thursday, Sept. IL.
For the 9TH police jury ward, 18th cleo
ton precinct, at Garland, at Dan Harris
store, on Friday, Sept. II.
For the 4th police jury ward, 10th cleo
ton precinct, at Waxia, at school house,
OH Saturday, Sept. 1S.
For the I'd police jury ward, 5th cleo
ton precinct, at Coulee Croche, at Louis
f. sibille's store, on Tuesday, septem-
ber is.
For the lst police jury ward, Sd cleo
ton precinct, at Bellevue, at school
house, on Monday, Sept. 10.
After which day the registration office
will be open daily at the court house, in
Opelousas, as required by law. for the
registration of ali those who shall have
become legally entitled to register since
the preceding registration throughout
the parish, beginning Wednesday, Sep
tember the II, and ending Friday, Oe-
tober 8, at which time the registration
for the parish of St. Landry will finally
close. All persons claiming the right to
register under a. Property Qualification,
should produce their tax receipts.
WM. NJ, PRESCOTT,
Assessor and Registrar, parish of st.
Landry. aug9
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06
wv. w. Leggett, $50.
j. j. Landreneau-D. H. Quirk,

w. w. LeSgett, s0o.
]. J. Landreneau-D. III. Quirk,
$50.
Braneh-Miss NJ. Kelly, $50,
Vidrfne-Mrs. H. Vidrine, $50.
Ortego-Miss l.. Martin, $50.
Fruge-E. Smithey, $50.
EIGHTH WARD.
Eunice-Henry Leggett, prin-
cipal, SO; Miss Pearl Brooks, $50.
Manuel. Miss A. Brooks, $50.
Mallet-Miss H. Taylor, $50.
Bihm-Miss M. f. Kelly, $50.
Duplechain-P. III. Maroney, $50.
Rozas-Miss L. Cushman, $50.
Guidry-Miss Bertha Mornhin-
veg, $50.
Church Poiut-Miss C. Childs, $50
McGee-Mrs. L. V. Redman, $50.
Rougeau-Miss NJ. Carron, $50.
There were several co or d
schools opened in the different
wards, but on account of the lack
of colored teachers, no assignments
were made.
School will open ON Monday,
October l3.
Sunshine Society.
Since the first report of the Se-
cretary, the Opelousas branch of
the International Sunshine Society
greatly become enlarged. The fol-
lowing are the members added
since the first meeting:
Wilda Meginley, Bertha Littell,
Patie and Virginia Thompson, Ce-
lima Chachere, Ollie Dupre, Elise
Roos, Joyce Stagg, Virginia Perrin,
Mabel, Della and Clemmie Skiles,
Lorena Dupre, Gladys Swords,
Cora Bercier, Ethel and Rose Set
toon and Bee Crawford.
AT one of the meetings the name
was given to this branch OF the
Sunshine Society. It is now called
aThe Little Sunbeam Society"
SECRETARY.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06

Wokan Tn by the undersigned, at Plaques
1aAGl W mine Point, one S-year-old red
bull unbranded. Said animal has been with
my cattle for about one year. The owner Is
hereby notified to come forward, prove
property, pay costs and take same away.
sep6-5t Wai. DEJEAS.1
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06
q. IL. &TEPMENS. President.

II. STEPHENS. President.
Five Courses of three
completion,
Commercial Course Course sengraphy
A. Domestic Science
Elementary
parment II[eahfuness Excellent Tuition Free
from
of
Catalogue application
e.. 0Y,Iaf ette La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06

TAX I'm gJED by the undersigned at
l. Faquetaique, one black Creole mare,
about or years old. No brand. The
owner is hereby notified to come for
ward, prove property, pay costs and
take same away.
aug9-5t HoMERE MEYER.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06
For sale.

About 100 heads of choice sheep
Cheap for cash. Address
VIM. DEJEAN,
sep6-4t Opelousas p. o., La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06
Teacher. Appoinsed.

OF teachers and the liking OF date
for the opening of schools through.
out the parish.
The following teachers were as
signed:
FIRST WARD.
High School,. w. Jackson, $G0
Misses n. S. Littell, u. Hebrard,
Sadie Gayle and Mrs. Florence
Wartelle, $50; Misses Effie Ealer,
Belle Dupre, Gertrude Sandoz,
Hilda Mayer and Pearl Hartman.
son, $40.
Prof. Prescott was elected prin-
clpai at q previous meeting at a
salary OF S125.
The Board authorized the em-
ployment of a teacher for the High
School at salary Of $50 per month.
The appointment has not yet been
made.
Durio school--Miss M. Crone, $50.
Landry school-Miss Lily Har-
manson, $50.
Little Teche-Miss j. Mair, $50.
Andrepont-J. f. Vidrine, $50.
Miss e. .Dimmick, $40.
Bellevue-Miss n. S. Barr, $50.
Prairie Ronde-Miss F. Little, $50.
Plaisance-Paul Lambert, $50.
Prairie Basse-MIss L. Sandoz,$30
Opelousas, (eoloredl-J. Ii. Nc
Gaffry, principal, $35; Helen Lit
tel, $40; Sadie Quincy, SIS.
Other coIored schools in the FIRST
ward to be opened and supplied
later.
SECOND WARD.
Prairie Basse-Mrs. NJ. r. Gar
diner, $50.
Grand Coteau-ALiss Noemi Ri
chard, $50.
Miss r. Gardiner. $50
Guidry-To be supplied.
Johnson--Miss Lorena Mornhin-
veg, $50.
Gardiner-Mrs. NJ. Gardiner, $50.
Peck-Miss Asa Pulford, $50.
Bristol-Miss Mays Creswell, $50.
Mr.. Bernard, the member from
the third ward, being absent, no
appointments we..e made. Mr..
Bernard, the President, and the
Superintendent are to make the
appointments in that ward.
FOURTH WARD.
1Iorrow-Miss II. Northrop, $40.
Big Cane-SIiss M. NJ. Stepen-
son, $40.
Rosa--Miss $. Hudspeth, $50.
palmetto-Miss G. Hudspeth, $50.
Upper Waxia-Miss Daisy Dun
bar, $50.
Lower Waxia-Miss Cora Mar
tin, $50.
Port Barre-Miss NJ. G. Leblanc,
$50.
Melville-Prof. Harley Bryant,
S75; Miss Bessie Butler, $40.
Morrow (coiored)-W. Ell. Ran
die, $40.
Palmetto (colored )-Alzinath
Sanders, $40.
Melville (colored)-W. FL. Har-
vey, $40.
Elba (colored) )--B. Mcneil, $40.
FIFTH WARD.
Washington High School-A. w.
Bittle, principal; Miss A. Demare,
$40; Miss B. Kavanaugh, $35; Mrs.
M. e. Anderson, $35.
Boreta-Miss A. Neyland, $50.
Whiteville-Miss NJ. Bagnal, $40.
Morrison-AIiss z. Lacombe, $50.
Prosser-Miss ID. Morrison, $50.
Tate Cove-Miss ID. Nicholson,
$40.
Faubourg-G. Fontenot, $50.
Paul Stagg-Miss M. Mouillaud,
$50.
Cataro-Miss M. Splane, $50.
Garland-To be supplied.
Wilson mill--To be supplied.
Guillory-To be supplied.
The same teachers were appoint
ed for the Washington colored
school. Several colored schools
were opened in the ward, the teach
ers to be supplied.
SIXTH WARD.
Cocodrie-Miss R. Tatman, $50.
Oak Grove-Miss l.. Lutz, $50.
Chicot-Mrs. d. Newell, $40.
Lone PIne--Miss Il. Howell, $50.
Clark-Miss NJ. Clark, $50.
CAME Creek-Eloi Fontenot, $50.
Lower Chicot-Miss B. Courtney,
$50.
Lower Pine Prairie-To be sup
piled.
Beaver Creek-Y. Fontenot, $40.
Middle Pine Prairie-To be sup
piled.
Turkey Creek. C. Monroe, $50.
SEVENTH WARD.
Vile Platte-E. E. Ortego, prin-
cipal, $75: Mrs. E. Mouillaud. Miss
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06
.ONSTABLE,S SALE.
1st Justices Court, Parish of st. Landr,

Ill. IL. OAKLAND vs.. ABRAHAM WILSON.
1st Justices Court, Parish CT ST. Landry.
BY virtue of a writ of a. fa. issued by
Hon. j. NJ. Mornhinveg, Justice of the Peace
In and for the 1st Ward, Parish of st. Ian.
dry, IN the above entitled suit, and to me
directed, / have seized and win proceed to
sell at the front door of the office of said
Justice OF the Peace, at Opelousas, on
Saturday. September 13. 1902,
at II O'Clock a. m, the following described
property, towit:
One grey horse; one carriage; about 20
bushels Of corn; about 500 pounds OF cot
ton in seed In field of defendant In Prairie
Basse. miles from Opeiousas; also about
100 pounds cotton In seed In field OF Widow
Gonor adjoining that of defendant. The
cotton and corn which viii be gathered will
be sold by weight or measurement on day
of sale and the remainder sold In the field.
Terms--GaSh. Il. s. KERR,
aug3G-5t Constable, lst Ward.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06

The owner is hereby notified to come
forward, prove property, pay costs and
take same away.
august BEN GUILLoRY.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-09-06
A DEMONSTRATION NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATION NOTICE.
= ESTATE OF sAINvILLE JEANsoNNE.
No. 5s2s, Pobate Docket, District Court
Parish of st. Landry.
Whereas, r. Lee Garland. of st. Landry
Parish, has applied by his petition to be
appointed administrator OF the above
estate.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
oil parties interested to make opposition to
said appointment, TO file same In writing In
my office in Opelousas within ten days from
the date of this notice.
H. e. ESTORGE,
sep6,2t Clerk OF Court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-14
COMBINED OIL CAN AND PUMP.

COMBINED OIL CAN AND PUMP.
comprising valve chambers arranged to
be closed by spring pressed valves. A
pipe leads into the oil from the one
valve chamber, and a second pipe leads
10 the spout.
By actuating the operating lever the
pump piston on the up stroke will draw
oil into the chamber, press back the
first valve and permit the oil to flow
into the pump cylinder. The next down
stroke Of tie piston will force the oil
past the second valve and down
through the spout. A spout pipe of the
usual pattern is also provided to per.
NIT the oil to be poured out of the can
New Valve Gear.
At meeting in London Of the share
holders of the Great Northern railway
a newly invented valve gear for loco
motives was spoken of which, it ia
said, would effect saving of at least
$5O,OOO,OO0 a year if it should be adopt.
ed by all the railway companies in the
United Kingdom. The chief. virtues
claimed for this new valve gear by the
inventor, J. T. Marshall, an engineer
of Leeds, are that it very greatly in
ereases the propelling power of the pis
ton per pound Of steam pressure en-
ployed and that with a comparatively
slight modification of the locomotives
now in use the railway companies will
save enormously in coal, locomotiop
and many other working expenses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-14
%urnin9 the Cream.

Box or barrel churns without inside
fxings are the best, says J. A. f. in
Rural New Yorker. In churns in which
the agitation is brought about by
means Of paddles the grain Of the first
particles of butter formed is very like
~ to be spoiled and the finished prod
uct injured to that extent. The box or
barrel churn should be rotated, so as
to obtain the maximum amount Of con
cussion Of the particles Of cream upon
one another and not fast enough to
cause the cream to take up the same TO-
tary motion as the churn itself-that is.
1t should dash from end to end at each
rotation Of the churn. Churn at least
twice week, but better three or more
times. No exact temperature can be
given at which to churn. The cream
should be churned at such tempera-
ture that the butter will "break" or
come" in from thirty-five or forty
minutes. Churning should be contin-
ued until the buttermilk has a thin.
blush appearance. This should &C.
cur, however, while the butter is still
in the granular form.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-14
A BEE.FMAKER.
The Good Little Aberdeen Angus, the
Small Farmers Favorite. ~

The Good Little Aberdeen Angus, the
Small Farmers Favorite. ~
Examining an Angus bull for the
FIRST time, we shall notice first his
black color. He is all black, the only
white allowed being a little on the un-
derline behind the naval. Occasionally
red calves are dropped. We note an
entire absence of horns. Not even scurs
are allowed. -:
The form is very typical Of the breed.
While the requirements Of first class
beef animal demand a rounded form
here we find this carried to an ex-
IRENE, and the barrel shape" is a
characteristic that the Angus claims
peculiar to itself. Viewed from any d.
rection, this marked .rotundity is
prominent. and one notices. too. how
low set the animal is. his great style,
quality. completeness and symmetry.
In the feeder we find all the indica-
lions Of good beefmaking machine
and in the finished animal every re-
quirement of market topper. We
see short legs and neat, fine bone and
most particularly the wonderful
smoOthness which even the most ex-
IRENE forcing is hardly able to mar.
The head is very characteristic -.
short, wide, clean cut, with a muzzle
whose capacious mouth and large nos
trfls denote excellent feeding qualities
and strong powers Of constitution, sur
mounted with tufted poll that is
sharp and higher in the female than
in the male and ornamented with eyes
CT rare beauty and large. hairy ears,
elegantly carried, the whole set to the
body with neck almost as short as
that of Hereford. The Angus head is
an index of the excellence that we are
to find behind it.
Note the tremendous width of chest,
with legs set we'll outside the body,
the spring of rib and deep. heavy
flesh. Observe the compactness, how
closely the ribs are joined to the hind
quarters. In the hind quarters we fail
to find the hooks bones, though they
are there.
Mature bulls rarely weigh over 1900
pounds, and cows average perhaps
1,600 pounds in show condition. But
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-14
Money In Scrub Cattle,

money IN SCE0O C0ttlGs
A herd Of scrub cows were bought ~
the Kansas college without regard to
their value for the dairy and produced
In year, at creamery prices, milk
worth $37.75 per COW. The skimmilk
calves which were fattened brought
an average Of $40 each when marketed
at about year old, says Professor Fl.
NJ. Cottrell. This shows a gross In
come in year from a scrub COW and a
scrub calf Of Sits, when both cow
and calf are pushed, the cows milk
sold and the calf raised on skimmilk.
The best cow in the scrub herd pro-
duced milk in a year worth, at cream
cry prices, $60.S8. The best calf in the
skimmilk lot brought $47. This shows
that a good scrub COW with 4 good
ealf could be made to bring over 500
gross income in year. With large
grade Shorthorn or Hereford COWS of
the dairy type crossed with a short
legged, thick meated, blocky bull the
returns from both COW and calf would
undoubtedly be much greater, making
the combination Of dairying and baby
beef very profitable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-14

cess. The DeliEeator is the source OF
some plans ak! suggestions on this
line, rs follows:
The first cut illustrates pretty form
CT cellar co:isevvaf Cry, decided i'm
provenc;:t upon Che severely plain sin
Gle slant sash. It is Self explanatory
AS regards outside construction, and a
carpenter OF ordinary ability can do
the work. Two sections of sash are
hinged for ventlating purposes. a long
armed hook and eye serving to adjust
them. The conservatory is entered
through I, t;cor in the cellar wall. This
door should be double one for the
purpose of keeping the cellar cool in
summer. With the aid of a window
Oh a warm side of the cellar the door
serves for ventilation when the wealth
er is too severe to permit opening the
ventilators.
A southeast corner is an ideal place
for conservatory. Here, warmed by
the sun and tempered by the cellar and
with the sash well covered by straw
mats or heavy carpet at night, very
little artificial heat will be required; in
many localities none at all. Often
the heat from a large lamp on coolest
nights is all sufficient. In coolest Sec
tons very small oil heater i'll the GEL
lar will answer. In furnace heated
houses hot water: pipe in connection
will serve the purpose, when moisture
must also be provided. The lower fig
ure explains the interior arrangement,
the tiers of shelves being adapted to a
great variety of plants, the upper one
especially to starting cuttings and seed
lings in the early spring.
A very neat and substantial plant
room is shown in the second cut pro-
viding for large collection of plants
and at com paratively small cost since
it forms an addition to the dwelling.
A south exposure should be chosen,
giving the plants the benefits of a
greenhouse. The next best place for it
Is an east side, with one end even with
the south line Of the dwelling or, bet
ter still, projecting the width Of sash.
With glass roof it would still be well
lighted. Its stills should be placed on
the foundation, we'll imbedded in a
layer of cement to prevent the cold air
from getting under the floor, and it is
wise to lay double floor.
Let the broad boarding below the
sash be double, with sheathing paper
between. Use large sized glass for the
better admission of light and have a
sash in each end and one in the roof,
provided with hi, .es and hooks for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-14
(aH RAX.Az2ANLNG @5l
55Wzl ~"@<'''~ ~-c<' gaEyK

A can from which Oil can be eithe4
poured in the usual manner or driven
out has been devised for the use of en-
gineers, says The Scientific American.
Time is saved, and spilling and wastin :
Of the oil are prevented.
The can is provided with pump, tho
piston rod of which is pivotally COLI
nected with an operating lever full.
crumed on the handle of the can. 4
stout spring serves to return the pump
piston automatically to it's normal posi-
ton after operation. The pump cylin.
ser is connected with valve casting