davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12


REAL ESTATE-Lot in Kenwood; cash pay
ment; long time for remainder. OWNER, 149
North Delaware ST., Room 2
REAL ESTATES acres OF excellent farming
land in Decatur township nine miles from
Statehouse; this farm must be sold at once to
settle estate. A w. ANTRIM, Administra-
tor. 1908 ~. Illinois ST. Telephone 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Copy of Statement OF the condition
OF THE
FIREMAN'S FUND
Insurance Co.
On the 31st day of December, 1902
1t is located at No. 4O1 California street.
San Francisco, Cal
WILLIAM ]. BUTTON. President.
LOUIS WEINMANN. Secretary.
The amount OF it's capital is......... 100000
The amount OF its capital paid up is 100000
WILLIAM ]. BUTTON. President.
LOUIS wEINMANN. Secretary

The amount OF it's capital is. 81 900 600
The amount OF its capital paid up is 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTAL. DIENER 40 Z. Washington.
Tel. 25zo. Branch works E. entrance Crown Hill.
MONUMENTS-M II. Farrell, 24l West WASH
ington st. New Phone 241S.
MONUMENTS-For high-class monuments and
mausoleums from the celebrated granite quar-
ries OF Mcdonnell & Sons. the famous manufac-
turers. address HENRY MYERS. Western man
ager, the Chalfant Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

SEIDENSTlCKER & ROOT, 1873 E. Market 81.
GILL & GREENEN. 100 South State st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

CIGAR STORE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One Dean Bros duplex power
pump. Inquire w. LARUE, at the Chalfant
corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12


FINANcIAL-Insure with FRANK SAWYER.
LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. F. SAYLES
* CO. 127 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
BURIAL VAULTS.

BURIAL VAULTS-American Burial Vault Co.
manufactures the improved "Okey;" ghoul-
proof and water-tight; indestructible: reason
able in price; sold only TO undertakes. New
Phone 1855 and Black 1872 W. w. DUNNING-
TON. IS Baldwin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-Agents;: investment of ~ will
start you in profitable business that will
increase daily: once tried always used. ELEC-
TRICKY MED. CO., Box S55. care the Journal.
wANTED-MIsCELLA
telling who has one. whether / buy or
not. r. x. KELLEY, Kansas City. Mo.
WANTED
II you have anything to buy, sell or trade make
that fact known through the Sunday Journal
want ads You will get the desired results.
OCULIST.
OCULIST-Dr. Walter N. Sharp, oculist (ate of
Boston, Third floor, 81 Newton Claypool
building: to s. Evenings by appointment.
BUSINESS CHANCE.
BUSINESS CHANCE
The Vail Seed Company, Q well established
business. for sale cheap.
See THE UNION TRUST CO..
lis E. Market ST.
REMOVAL.
/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
| REMOVABLE. Bedford has moved to the New
ton Claypool building. Suite 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

TUTEWILER & SON.
Undertakers. 12s w. Market St Tel. 21s.
New 11ei. ADAMS & KRIEGER. Main l154.
Funeral directors. 159 n. Ill. Lady attendant.
BOTH PHONES $50.
c. T.. kREGELO SELLS a BURGLAR-PROOF
VAULT THAT GHOULS CANNOT BREAK.
22S N. DELAWARE ST.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN-(Iicensed
embalmers) Can ship diphtheria and
scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for
ladies and children. go ~. ILL.,
nois street Telephone 641, new old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
SOCIETY NOTICE.

MASONIC-Pentalpha Lodge. No. 5s4. F. and A.
Masons- Called meeting in Masonic Temple
this Thursday afternoon. Feb II. at o'clock.
for york in the first degree. All members of the
c-slt cordially invited to meet with
ELMER F. GAY. w. ". ..
Il. T. MQUIDDY, Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

Good location; doing good business: elegant
nxtsres; clean stock; bargain; must sell on
account sickness; IL will pay you to investigate
this. Call at once 20 N. Meridian, Room So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Building Permits.

Transfers. Al; total consideration. 49,. .s72. i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES,
FINANCIAL.


FOR RENT-See list at 13i E. Market; ground
floor. GREGORY & APPEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

wANTED-Young man TO travel $50 month and
expenses: experience unnecessary; send refer
ences. WILLIAMS CO.. Chamber Com, De-
troit Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

The amount of it's capital is 49,. s5Oo.OOo.t
n is amount % l..,..... Oo.OoO.t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

A. G. MELWAINE. President
JAMES WIPER ..............Se Secretary
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
WEST JERSEY 1 SEASHORE R. R.

On and after October 9Th. 1908 trains.
will cave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, SIS, $50, us, 7B2, 7.4s, 7.5O s2s,
ell, 1902, LIZ M; l03 LIZ, 800, 406, 443
5.ls, SAT- Sol, 6.5S. TO- i022, 1l03 p. M, week
days. Sundays, $40. 8.41 a.. M; s.0s, $50, SOL,
6.28 and 11.24 p. m.
For Glassboro, ga, 1924 S.4S, 9.02, 1904, and
ia q. M 1878, 2.O6 saturdays only 1913, 837,
BAT, 504, 527 SAB, $50, 7.02,. 500, 982 ll12 p.
M, 1922 night weekdays. Sundays 83l a. M,
5.3l, and 1922 p.
For Swedesboro, GAG, s.55 I1S5 q. M; 2o2 4.s4,
6.l2, 7.05 p. M. weekdays. Sundays. 1853 a. M;
6.01 p. m.
For Vineland and Millville, 6.4l.s.24, 902 am;
t2.SS, 8.S7, 5.4s, 7.o2 p. m. weekdays. Sundays,
6.3l a. M; 5.31 y. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, 624 q. M; 1898. 5.43 p. M. week
days. Sundays, b.31 p m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.02 a. M,
1897 p. NJ, week days. Sundays, 9.22 a. m.
For Cape May, 9.02 a. M; and 1897 .. m.
weck-days. Sundays, 8.8I and 9-22 a. m.
For Atlantic City. 8.24 q. M. 8.37 p. M, week
davs. Sundays, s3l g. NJ. and 53l p. m.
For Salem (via Giassboro and Elmer) S.48 a.
M: 8.47 b. M, weekdays. Via SwedesborO, GAG,
Nh. il ISIS a. M; 2.02, 434 6.12 p. m. weekdays.
SUNDAYS. S.53 q. M. SOL p. m.
For Bridgeton, ga, 848 q M; 1898, BAT. 5.27,
632 D. m. weekdays. Sundays, 8.s1 a. M; 5.8l
MN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
PTTMAN GROVE.

We congratulate you, Mr.. Carpenter, on
Ia fully up-to-date GLOUCESTER COUNTY
DEMOCRAT.
The recent heavy rains resulted in many
flooded cellars.
Mrs. Joseph Lodge is spending several
days with her parents at Allentown, Pa.
The water company is laying pipe on
Simpson avenue.
Mount Holly fair seems to have more
attractions for the people Of this section
than the Trenton fair has.
On behalf of the NJ E. choir, Rev. Mr..
Ogborn, on Sunday evening, presented to
rank lBrace fine baton, the gift Of the
choir, as token of appreciation of his
efficient services as leader.
Hermann Hurff has returned home after
being absent for six months working in
various parts of the country with builder
of toboggans and scenic rail avs
DR.. Bradley retired Philadelphia ply
stefan, and Mrs. Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. 81. Colesworthy, were mar
ried at the Co esworth-Clark Summer
home, here last week After a brief we'd
ding journey, they will return here for a
short period, after which they leave for a
stay of five years in Mexico, where the doc
tor has extensive mining interests.
About seven o'clock on Monday morning
Jeremiah Devonshire, who had been gather
ing chestnuts for some time, remarked, 81
viii go in and call my wife, and we will
soon have breakfast He called but re-
ceiving no response. he and his daughter
were shocked to find her dead. She had
expired so quietly in the night that Mr.
Devonshire had not been disturbed and had
gotten up thinking she was as eep. Mr.
Devonshire is war veteran, and the family
moved here from Philadelphia several years
ago, and have been living in cottage en-
twelfth avenue. sIt is singular coincidence
that they lived directly opposite to Mrs
Margaret Ross, who died SO suddenly less
than two weeks ago, and Mrs. Devonshire
was the first person to reach Mrs. Ross when
she called for help.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
PEDRICKToWN


We wish to congratulate the DEMOCRAT
on the new and enlarged form in which it
came to us last week.
Dennis Cooney and family, of Phila.,
were over-Sunday visitors at Mrs. Kate
Cooney's
Greer Jardella, of Phila., spent Sunday
with Miss Mary E. Justice.
Many Of our townspeople find it great
sport cunning for rail birds, which have
been very plentiful since the recent storm.
Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the races at Salem during the week.
Senator Strimple is at his home here after
spending some time at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Peter Strimple, who is as Ocean City
at the present time, writes home that the
city is almost entirely destroyed by the
recent storm.
Autumnal Day will be observed in the
NJ. E. Church on Sunday, Oct 25. A very
pleasing program is being arranged.
Miss Swain, of Phila., is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Nellie Faucett.
About twenty from the Baptist and NJ E.
Sunday schools attended the county con-
yention at Daretown on Tuesday.
Miss Katie Cooney is the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. James NcNally, of Philada.
A number of our citizens having bust
ness in Phila. the fore part of the week
were compelled to drive to SwedesboTo,
thence to Phila., the railroad being washed
out in several places.
Assemblyman Harris, Of Elmer, Demo-
GRAFT candidate for the assembly for another
Ar,xrr cIar
Mrs Harvey Justice and Master Thomas
Dilks spent Tuesday with friends in Woods
town
Clarence Jordan and Miss Lottie Earring
ton were over-Sunday visitors of Philada.
friends.
Frank Tighe has purchased the VIM. G..
Davis property in Woodstown. He will
leave the farm and occupy his new home in
the near future.
The Epworth League was re-organized on
Thursday with the following officers: Pres
G. F. Downs; LIST Vice Pres, Mrs. Isaac
Pedriek; I'd Vice Pres, Mrs. John Shultz;
Sd Vice Pres, Miss Lottie Sweeten; Sec'y,
Mrs Thomas Holton; Treas, Howard
Cooper; Organist, Mrs. Thos. Holton, Asst
Organist, Miss Nettie Picken.
neat sum was realized at the Harvest
Home, given by the ladies of the Baptist
Church on Saturday evening.
James Sweeten, Sr., spent part of last
week in Woodstown, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Hltchneri
Miss Emma Strimple, who has been con-
fined to the house with sickness the past
week, is much better.
Miss Alice Pedrick has left the employ of
P. P. Sweeten and will take up dress
making.
Alex L. Justice is having warehouse
erected on the property adjoining his resi-
dence.
Mrs. John Wagg, of Bridgeboro, is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Isabel Murphy
Thomas Cooney and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs James Duffey, of near
Woodstown.
Samuel Picken, Of Woodbury., spent Sun
day with his parents here.
Miss Julia Leaning has returned to
Phila after spending the Summer at her
home here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
BRIDGEPORT.

The storm of last week did considerable
damage in this vicinity, overlooking the
banks and breaking many breaches in
thSm. The meadows are overfowed on
both sides of the creek; Raccoon Island is
under water, also the Summerill meade s.
Water entered the residence of Mr.. An
drew J. Heitzelberger SO the family had to
move to the second floor for saftey; the bed
of the railroad across the meadows is about
one-half washed in such manner that trains
cannot pass below Bridgeport, thus cutting
Pedricktown and Pennsgrove out of railroad
communication. AS it requires ten days
notice for a meadow meeting it is quite UNI
certain when the banks will be repaired.
There is a large quantity of corn and hay
on the meadows that will be total loss
Light travelling is done across the meadows
by boats. There being mud diggers in the
creek doing Government work, Mr.. A. J.
Heitzelberger, Peter Torbert and Walter
Stanton will have their banks repaired by
them.
The gunners made good use Of the high
tide on Saturday last; some gathered nearly
100 rail birds on the tide.,asaa
Mr.. Charles Sharp has very fine young
colt that got it's leg broken few days ago.
Mr.. Frank Lippincott attended to the case
McGlincy Bros. will commence the pork
business this week.
The railroad company has brought sew
eral carloads Of ties here to rebuild the rail-
road.
The DEMOCRAT came to us last week in
its new form. With clean cut heading,
new type and much enlarged, containing
the portraits Of the Democratic nominees to
be elected at the coming election. The
DEMOCRAT is irst-class weekly paper.
With strict adherence to the business
methods that has characterized it in the
past, and the endeavor of the proprietor to
give its readers full value for their money,
we bespeak for it long and prosperous
future.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15

We have received letters from all parts Of the
United States highly recommending Dr. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic, until the faith we had
in the remedy has been fully sustained. We
this medicine should make cures. but lacked
that assurance that comes after many successful
trials. Now that we have been upheld in our
belief we want to impart to others our conf
dence. Nervous, and unsteady people, weak
leshiess people, pimply, pale, or sallow people
are all victims OF weak. watery blood. Make
new, rich blood, to be forced through the sys-
tenn by the way OF the arteries, and disease cam
not remain. This Tonic cures diseases by Civ
ing you strength to resist it, All druggists sell
ii for rs cents per box, or 8 boxes for 50. The
tablets are to be taken after each meal. They
turn the food you eat into rich red blood.
Persons who take this Tonic gain in good sold
flesh from to 8 pounds per week. For sale by
J. W. Merritt. Woodbury.. N. j. 10-l-lm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
Keeping sweet potatoes.

To keep well sweet potatoes should
be dug when the soil is quite dry and
afterward spread thin to cure for ten
days at least in an outbuilding secure
from rain and frost Road dust one
third Of which is composed of fine sand
is best for packing in. Place layer OF
dust in the bottom of box or barrel OF
whatever is used to pack in, then q
layer Of potatoes. being careful to GOV.
er every potato completely with dust
before adding the next layer. The last
layer is dust. We keep sweet potatoes
in this manner all winter, and they
seem as fresh as when first packed
We keep them in an clubhouse until
severely cold weather, merely covering
the boxes with carpeting, etc When
severe cold sets it they are removed to
a room where a fire is kept part of the
day only. Failure to keep well is often
due to too much heat or packing away
in too warm materials, says an Ohio
Farmer correspondent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
NEW slLo NOTIONS.
The Concrete sfIo Thoroughly Prac-
ticaI-A Wire Fencing Frame.

The Concrete SfIo Thoroughly Prac-
ticaI-A Wire Fencing Frame.
Wire fencing has often been used to
bind stave silo, and now its use as
the skeleton Of concrete silo is under
consideration. An American Cultivator
writer says:
The success of round water tank Of
concrete nodded on a framework of
wire fencing led to the idea that such
a structure built longer and little
larger would make a good and cheap
silo. The plan was submitted to the
Wisconsin experiment station, where
the investigation of silo problems has
been so extensive as to make it au-
thority in this line. Reply was re-
ceived as follows:
1t seems to me it would be perfectly
feasible to construct cylindrical silo
of concrete with stout wire fencing i'm
bedded as you suggest. l inspected
two silos few days since built on the
Morgan farm at Beloit, Wis, of con-
crete with a cement plaster lining, but
udfluS luIcC-SlSuluS 4AIA 1OuC Aet4OA Ii
sections around the silo at distances
varying from two feet apart near the
bottom to five feet apart near the top.
These silos have both been filed and
emptied so that there can be no ques-
ton regarding their strength. One was
twenty-four feet in diameter and the
other thirty feet.
The concrete silo is a thoroughly
practical and permanent structure and
meets with only one objection so far as
can see-namely, that it is better
conductor of heat than wood and there
fore does not protect from freezing SO
well as does a wooden silo. There is
also a tendency to collect some mois-
ture in the walls on warm days in the
spring, but this is not an inconvenience
and in the two cases mentioned did not
injure the silage in the least.
The action of the acid of the silage
on the cement I believe to have been
overestimated. 1 have seen cement
lined silos which have been filed eight
years, and the amount of loosening We 6
altogether immaterial, a thin cement
wash every three years being sufficient
to keep it in good repair
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
---------
FOR ROUGH HAULING.

B. Handy Substitute That Saves the
Regular Wagon Box.
For handling manure, earth, stone,
etc., good farmer does not like to use
the regular box of his farm wagon, and
he may for some kinds Of rough and
dirty work replace the box with rough
boards laid loosely between the stand
ards in the old way. This method has
some disadvantages, however, as the
bottom boards are apt to work out of
place and the side boards to fall down
at the least provocation. An Ohio
Farmer writer therefore suggests that
it is best to go to little more trouble
and arrange the boards as illustrated
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15

The cornerstone Of the Masonic Or
phanage Of Burlington will be laid on Sat-
urday, October II, with appropriate Ma
sonic ceremonies. The orphanage will cost
$25, 900 and will be separate building
from the house, located in the centre Of the
extensive, we'll laid out grounds. The
Masons Of this State contributed $500 0 in
July last for the establishment Of the Or
phanage. 1t is expected that the attend
ance of Masons on the 18th will not be less
than Is, 900.
The annual meeting of the State Council
Of the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will be held in the Masonic
Temple, Trenton, beginning October 20.
State Council Secretary Mills report will
show an increased membership during the
year of 10000. Tuesday evening October
9th, the night before the convention, there
will be competitive initiation work partici-
pated in by teams from the six councils in
Newark. The convention will last two
Jay anu al III pOA tt1ub IoCiH VI tHtSiSSt Will
be the adoption of an entirely new code Of
laws.
Lorenzo Hogate and Miss Phebe simp-
kins, Of Salem, extracted needles from their
anatomy last week. Mr.. Hogate is So years
Of age, and for two years has suffered from
progressive paralysis. The needle came out
of his right leg just above the ankle. For
some time Miss Simpkins felt a queer
sensation in first one part and then another
part Of her limb as the needle was making
its passage through the flesh but when it
came to the knee cap its point was turned
outward 1t is supposed that the
needle had passed all the way through her
body. When extracted both needles were
as bright as new.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
Advantages of a soi1ing system.


Some of the advantages of a system
of soiling as set forth by the New Jer-
sey station are:
Three crops can be grown upon the
same acre in one season, as, for exam.
pie, rye, oats and peas and corn, yield
ing total of twenty tons or more.
With the perennial plant, alfalfa, five
crops have been secured, with a yield
of 26.6 tons of green forage per acre.
Yearly records have shown that from
three to four cows may be kept upon
an acre for six months, beginning May
I. the number depending upon the
character of the season.
Records for five years show the av-
erage yield Of milk and butter per COW
during the six months when forage
crops were fed to be 3,423 pounds and
1927 pounds respectively. The average
percentage of fat in the milk was 432.
The same cows yielded an average of
1850 pounds of milk and 1874 pounds
Of butter during the other six months
of the year when silage was fed The
average percentage of fat from the ST.
lage ration was 4.42.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
FEEL.
a SUBSTITUTE FOR A WAGON BOX

in Fig. /. Use the required number of
boards planned on edges to suit space
between standards and nail or screw
to two or three crosspieces to hold them
in place Hinge the boards at side SO
as to stand up supported by the stand
ards when on the wagon and fold up
when not in use. Or the hinges may be
put on on the outside, having back of
hinges next to the boards. The side
boards will then turn out instead of in
when folded and will just turn in far
enough to stand erect when on the
wagon bed.
Another way to overcome the mai
Disadvantages of loose boards on the
bed is to have each side board and the
bottom beard Immediately under it
nailed and strapped together as in Fig.
2. A couple of cleats nailed on the bot
tom will keep them in place when put
on the bed, and the required number of
loose boards laid between in the usual
manner will make the wagon ready
for service.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
Record Better Than CROSSWORD. /.

Record Better Than CROSSWORD.
1t is a great mystery to us why thoA-
sands of other dairymen do not keep
accurate records of the milk yield of
their individual cows. 1t has been
demonstrated over and over again that
even the most careful dairymen and
the best judges Of cows are frequent
deceived. Even so careful and exact
man as Mr. Gurler of Illinois, after
taking extraordinary pains to weed ont
all the poor cows in a lot of fifty,
found four that brought him in debt
for feed and labor The average profit
for these fifty cows was $19.98 each,
but among the number there was one
in debt to him $11, another $3.50, an
other 1914, another $1.15, and one
other made profit of only A cents.
while the four best cows in the lot
made an average profit of $53.77 each.
We venture to say that there is not
one herd in ten where there are twelve
or more cows that does not have one or
more cows that it would be profitable
to kill outright Excellent spring bal
ances can be bought for So or less, and
the time required to weigh the milk
both night and morning is less than
one minute per COW Who is there.
then. that cannot afford to keep rec.
ords?-Hoard's Dairyman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
ALMoNEssoN.

The sum Of $s0.75 was cleared by the
late oyster supper.
This has been the poorest year for bass
fishing in our lake have ever known.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Isaac Cum
ards last Tuesday evening
Owing to the storm of last week big
washout between here and Woodbury.
caused cessation of travel on the trolley
from Friday afternoon until Saturday noon.
Almonesson is certainly proud of her
two young men-Wills Muller and Arthur
Jaggard who made such proud record
for themselves as sharpshooters at Sea Grit
recently.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
NEAT CoRNcR1B ON STONE PILLARS.

feed lot on small farm. AS soon as
the corn begins TO ripen two or three
loads can be husked and thrown in this
crib and fed out as desired.
This crib is placed on stone pillars
and is practically rat proof. It is Gov
cred with ordinary boards eight to ten
inches wide. Cracks are covered with
battens. 1t is not expensive, can be
built by any farmer at all handy with
tools and can be made any desired
length. 1t is usually about ten feet
wide.