davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
SEVEN PINES.

Miss Grace Reid entertained friends on
Thursday, it icing her day at home.
Charles B. Read who has been detained
at home through illness. Is again able
to- resume his work.
{ Mr.. William Osborne continues Ill at
his home.
The following were visitors to the. Nd,
.tlona! Cemetery Thursday: Mrs. A. f.
Dabney, Of staunton. Va; James chlus.
Richmond, Va; Mrs .QQlnly Lymon. ut
Newport. Del; Miss Emma Lymon, ut
Wilmington. Del; II. G. Buhlholy.
Alherrill. s. c.; Mrs. n. G. slarard. Rich
mond. Va; NJ. j. Burke and wife PhiIa-
delphia, Pa; James B. Halloran and WIFE,
New Bretoim. Conn; Adelaide B. Sutran.
Philadelphia. Pa: Laura G. sutran Phi
adelphia, Pa; NJ. ]. Boyle. Richmond.
Va; r.. w. Berry. Green Bay. Va.
The Seven P mes school ri OF honor pu-
pills: Nellie Verne. Ethel Clarke. Carrie
Wright. John Bragg, Earl Reid Eddie
Wright. Willie Irby,t Bernard Bottoms.
Sam Taylor,
Mrs., James 3. Lype viii ys.t Der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
FULTON NEWS.

Excavations was begun last week for
the immense plant OF the Kentucky To-
bacco Company. which will occupy the
site OF the Webb Chemical Company. and
James River Brewery. which adJons tho
property OF the Richmond Cedar Works.
! Rev: John w. Daugherty, accompanied
by Messrs. John. Thomas. and Miss LIZ
zie Daugherty left yesterday for Ports
mouth to at end no funeral OF his m o,Ler,
1rs. Lucy ]. Daugherty.
Mrs. Dargnerty, who was quite aged was
itricken several days ago with paralysis.
4 The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal snurch. vii
give supper at Kerse's store No. 505
Louisiana Street. Tuesday night The
upper is for the henfit OF the new par
pnage. which has Just been completed.
tfDcnny Street Methods st Episcopal
,.hurch has been repainted and repaired.
and the pretty edificc is much Improved.
Il Rev. A. c. Jones VIII occupy his pulpit
at both services to-day at Denny Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. His subject
It II a. NJ. will be Fellow Helpers: at
l1:45 o'clock. 'Hungering for Righteous
ness
Mr.. Jones. accompanied by Mrs. Jones
will leave Tuesday for Charlottesville. To
attend tho annual session of the Virginia
Conference.
Mr.. Jones will carry to the conference
one OF the best reports In the history OF
the church. 1t is very likely that he will
be returned TO Denny Street Methodist
Episcopal Church..
Rev. David Hepburn will fill his pulpit
to-day at Fulton Baptist Church.
His subject at II A. NJ. will be "Tne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
son Robert 1. Lyme, in Chesterfield coun'
ty, during this week.
FULTON PARK.

The residents OF "Fulton Park" and
"Fair Oaks" are to have COMMITTEES
meeting early this week to confer over
the differences now existing between the
people and the Passenger and Power
Company
Mr.. D. G.. Fulton. manager of "Fulton
Park" entertained number OF friends
at the park on Thursday. giving them
trips around the musical railway and In
specting the general improvements 10
the dancing pavil on. which VIII be opened
for the winter season on Monday, the
18th instant,
Mr. and Mrs j.. Wind. OF Richmond,
have moved to Fulton Park. where they
will reside with their son, ], Wind, Jr.
A twenty minute schedule Is promised
the management Of Fulton Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

There Will doubtless be a large congre-.
cation at the Highland Springs M. e.
Church on to-day to hear the last SER
mon from the pastor. for this conference
year.. Mr.. Cuthriell has been in charge
of this flourishing church for the past,
year.
Tho entertainment gotten up bytathe
pastor, for the benefit Of the churches
on his. charge, given Thursday evening,
was indeed a great success.
3 Dr.. John Hannoni lectured. on Tub
Philosophy. The singing by the Masonic
Home children. was splendid. Miss Edna
Barbour accompanied them on the organ.
Miss Farinho1t and Miss Hord rccited.
The singing by 4jeth:ttlie qua rtetteA and
boloist was..flneE rendered. The most
pleasing and amusing number, was per-
haps the character sketches =of ".Ye Old
Time. School, BY Mr.. Cherry, OF Rich
mond..' ~
Miss Lizzie Jordan entertained few
Of her friends on "wednesday evening
Among. the number were the following: :
Misses Leila Atkinson Jennie Hudgens,
Z Ina Lou Kidd, Jane Kidd, Lille Turner
Rosa Murano. Messrs Chris Gebhardt.
Wayland Kidd, j. w. Davis, Stage, Pow,
ell and Mr.. Hardy.
Miss Ruth Atkinson is able to be out
after several Gays illness.
NlIo6 CulkcIlIclu, VI ASHkuChys Is Wis
ting her cousin, Miss Lidzie Jordan. at
"Ben Somond," in whose home re-
ception was given on Wednesday eve
ming.
Thursday evening the Highland Springs
branch OF the "Woman's Alliance" were
Invited to the home OF the president,
where they were sumptuously enter
tanned. This was the first of series Of
entertainments OF be held by the organi-
cation during the winter.
Mrs. Vinol served frozen sherbet and
cake during the evening.
Miss Rosa Marano Is suffering from an
abscess at the root OF tooth.
Saturday night a number of friends
gathered at the home OF Rev. A. N.
Somers. the occasion being his birthday
His beautiful home was decorated with
autumn leaves and choice flowers. Mr..
Somers was handsomely remembered by
his friends In gifts Of value and beauty
many OF which came from a distance.
Dainty refreshments We're served.
A new town, to be known as "Westernn
has been founded by business gentlemen
just below Seven Pines, on the Williams
burg road, which will be laid out In
house lots "a number of which will be
given away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

Miss Bertha White. sister OF Mrs. Nell
lie OVERLY. continues critically Ill at her
home. in Buckingham county.
Rev. ]. o. Babcock has been greatly
benefited by recent operation performed
on his nose by specialist,
The citizens are being greatly annoyed
by petty thieves. Several housewives
have been lnconvenienced by having their
mornings supply OF milk carried off,
vessels and all.
Mr.. c. L. Outland. who has had tho
little Union Chapel. on w Street, re-
modelled and made comfortable for the
winter at his own expense. wishes to
state that no funds are solicited outside.
as the chapel can take care OF itself.
Mrs. Minnie billiard Is quite sick at
her home. on Twenty-third Street.
The committees on the oyster supper,
to be given by the Sir knight and Lady
Maccabees OF Paramount on the 18th
OF this month at Curd's Hall, met at the
home OF Mrs Nicholas Roney Friday
night. and all arrangements were COM
'pleted.
Tucker. is quite sick at her home on
Twenty-third Street.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Methodist Church will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
usual hour In the lecture-room OF the
church.
Rev, @. c. Cox leaves In few days
for staunton to attend the association.
which will he held there next week.
Rev. P. B. Warrington will preach at
the Fairmount Baptist Church Sunday
morning and night. The protracted meet,
Ing came to a close Friday night, there
being about sixteen additions to the
church,
The ladies closed the bazaar recently
held at the Baptist Church. with $500
clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Responsibility OF the Christian; at 8 P.
N nNaalooAl,,x 70 ion,

Responsibility OF the Christian; at P.
NJ. "Neglectng Salvation
The mems meeting at Fulton Baptist
Church was well attended last night.
Miss Annie Keuster, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. T. Keuster, of Ora
ham Street, VAS rendered a reception
Friday night by her parents. Miss Keu-
ster returned to the city Friday after
spending several month"; with relatives
. III Raleigh. FL
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of Dem
ny.street Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Thomas Launder. OF Nicholson Street.
Messrs James Nuchols, Bernard Mar
low and DR.. ]. P. Williams returned Fri
day night from successful hunt OF sew
cral days at Glover. They bagged thirty
two old hares and three dozen birds.
Alderman Louis Washer returned yes
terday from hunt OF several days in
Buckingham county. He succeeded in
bagging considerable game.
Henrico Council. Royal Arcanum. held
one OF the best meetings OF the season
on Thursday night. The council will
visit Union Council in body on tho oath
OF this month.
Fritz, the young son OF Councilman F.
II. CARRIER. was painfully cut In the tace
Wednesday by negro with buggy
whip. The negro was arrested and heav-
lily fined by Justice John.
Mr.. Ernest Whitlock suffered relapse
last week. and Is now confined to his bed.
Mrs. George NJ. Rogers, who has been
quite Ill for the past two weeks, is able
to be up.
Or. ]. P. Williams returned Friday
night after an absence OF several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph mckinney, who
were quietly married Wednesday morn
Ing. returned yesterday from their bridal
trip which was spent In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckinney (nee Miss Addie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

Mrs. Charles l.. Eubank. Miss Noel will
leave in q short while to spsid some
time IN Norfolk.
Mics Bertha Marshall, who hasf been
quite sick. is somewhat improved
There was no meeting OF the Finch
Club last Friday night. but the club will
meet again next Friday night at the
residence Of Miss Maude Livesay.
Miss Mildred Clarks is confined to her
home by sickness.
Mrs. Fontaire, of North Carolina. who
has been the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Smith. left last week for Washing
ton. where she will spend some time
AS this Is the last Sunday before con,
ference. the doors OF Highland Park
Methodist Church will be open for tho
reception OF members. Rev. j. B. Asicw
will conduct services both morning and
evening.
Mrs. Dr. Ewell. who has been residing
on Fourth Avenue, has moved to Rich
mo-d for the winter.
Miss Pattie Christian, OF Poplar Hill,
has been visiting he. cousin, Mrs. Greg
Dry.
Mr. Jim Machell continues quite sick
at his mothers residence, on Highland
Park. ~.
Mr.. Manly Gr1hbs. who has resided
on Chestnut Fill for the past two years.
left Sunday for Knoxville. Tenn. where
he has accepted a position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
BARTON HEIGHTS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Ellis. OF Hanover
have returned home after a visit to Mrs.
wilkinson.
Mr.. q. P. Smith has left for Washing
ton on business.
Mr.. Eddie Powell who has been on a
vacation In Norfolk for two weeks. has
returned home.
Mr.. A. G.. Coffey has left for Philadel.
phia on bushes trip.
Mrs. AIM. Lynch Of Norfolk, is visit
Ing friends on North Road.
Mrs. W. r. Goodwin, of Louisa, Is tho
guest OF Mrs. &. L. Roden.
Mr.. Mandy r. Gay, Of Charlottesville
Is visiting Mrs. Julius l.. Gay and Mrs.
w. B. Blount.
Mr.. W. c. vermillera is quite sick at
his home In Brokland Park
Mr.. Clarence Lee, Of Stanton. Is Wis;
ting his father.
Mr.. l.. Smith has left for Louisa on a
business trip. 1a.---ls-55t :5..,. 81
Mr.. Tommie Lee is visiting relatives in
Miss Lille Carter. who has been visit.
Ing her aunt, Mrs. Powell. OF Petersburg.
has returned.
Miss Roberta Christian, OF Gaines Mill
IL the guest OF Mrs, W. T. Christian.
Mr.. Baker has. left.f for Pennsylvania on
Mrs. Gregory. Of Petersburg. is visit
ing Mr.. H. Cook.
Mrs. Maria Cooper has left for New.
port News to visit relatives. q
Mr.. R. J. Lee has left for Charleston.
w. Va, on business trip
Miss Sue Smith, OF Atlanta, Is the
guest OF. Miss Jane ohnson.
Mrs. "A. w. Martinstein has returned
home from visit to relatives in Column:
bus. Ohio. .4.-:..s 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
ELKo NOTES.
Miss Mary Baker has returned to Rich.
mond a fter a stay of several DAVIS at her

Miss Mary Baker has returned to Rich
mond after stay OF several days at her
home.
Mrs, H, G. Bowery and little son have
gone to Richmond.
Miss Lucy Goddin was one Of the Brides
maids at the Andeyson-Kay nuptials Wed.
nesday night. The marriage took place at
corinth Methodist Church. New Kent
county. An elegant reception was held
after the ceremony
Henry schroeder's barn burned down
Sunday morning about o'clock. Two
horses and one COW Were burnt, and two
other COWS were injured,
Contractors Munday and Conrad are
stationed at Elko, getting ready to grade
The roll OF honor OF the Elko School is
as follows:
Janneta Robins. Ruth Robins, Lola
Wh!tlock. Ella Baker and Earl Robins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Round trip tickets. at greatly reduced
rates. are now on sale to all the pr.n-
cipal Winter Tourist Resorts of tho
South. via the Atlantic Coast Line. This
line offers9the quickest and most COM
o.table erouteS Its trains are superb in
every appointment. They are composed
of tho latest designed Pullman Sleeping.
Parlor, Library, Observation and DINING
Cars. For full information, apply to
ticket agents. or
G. IS. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger AGENT.
"a. SIS e SNa4a. street Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
FOOTBALL,
VS. CARLISLE INDIANS,
NORFOLK, SATURDAY,, NOV. 21sT
s1.2s ROUND TRIP, s1,2s.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rwy.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.
Fast vestlbuled Train will leave Rich.
mond, Byrd Street Station. Saturday. No.
vembeE5 21st, at 8 a. NJ; Petersburg. $3.50
a. M. arriving Norfolk 1920 A. NJ. Re-
turning. leave Norfolk 7:S0 P. NJ. arriving
Richmond 10 P. M. Don't fall to 80 and
see the best game OF the season.. For
further information apply company's Of
flee, No. s3S East Main Street, or Byrd
Street station.
JNO 3 ,WATNER. G, Fl. BOsLEY,
Passenger Agent Dist. Pass. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
CHESTNUT HILL
AND HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Mann is visiting Mrs. William
yawter at her home near Highland
Park.
E Mr.. Willie BEDFORD. who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Memorial
Hospital several days ago. is improv-
ins randy. Il
DR.. D. K walthall has returned after
spending week in Hanover county as
slstlng the Rev. Mr.. osbourne In SCI
ries Of meetings,
MISS ELI. Nosl has been tho guest Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
Profitable Cows.

The owner of a herd Of twenty five
grade Guernseys and Jerseys in Wis
consin submits this account Of the av-
erage per COW: Cost Of feed, sos; re-
turns from creamery. $57.1S; pounds
Of milk, $500; pounds Of butter 29S;
price of butter, 1872 cents; price or
milk, 9S.4 cents; return for one dollar
in feed, $2O4; net profit Of butter over
cost Of feed. $20.1S per COW. Ration:
Bran and malt sprouts. six pounds;
well-eared ensilage. thirty pounds;
straw; fodder corn in fall; in sum-
mer pasture Ouly. Adding value Of
skim milk makes profit $40.SO per COW.
Thus the owner has netted over $1,000
for his cows Part Of the profit Is in
skim milk at one third to One-half cent
per quart. but worth the estimate for
making veal, pork and poultry prod
ucts. The value of feed in States fur
ther East would be $40 to $50 greater
per COW. while the price for milk and
butter would be considerably increas-
ed. The net returns would not vary
greatly. The open secret of success in
this case seems to be the fact that
every COW is heavy yiclder of rich
milk. Massachusetts PlOughman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
Using Bordeaux Mixture,

AS fruit growers become more famil.
lar with the use of bordeaux mixture
they more fully appreciate Its value,
although experiments during the past
season demonstrate that it has been
used stronger than is necessary ex.
cept where the plants have been in
tested unusually bad. The most de-
sirable formula is four pounds of cop.
per sulphate and four pounds of un.
slaked lime to forty gallons of water
Place the copper in an old bag and
hang it in few gallons Of water un.
til dissolved. The lime should be
slaked and then strained into the COP.
per solution, at the same time addin.
the balance of the water When the
mixture is to be used it should be kept
stirred, so that the ingredients will be
well mixed. AS the mixture Is given
1t Is used mainly for scale, and when
it Is to be used on insects, such as DO
tato bugs, paris green may be added
at the rate Of one pound to $50 gal.
Ions Of the bordeauX.-St. Paul Dis.
patch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
OrCharda ard Birds.

Every tree in an orchard should be
washed at least twice year with
strong soapsuds, but there will be no
necessity for scraping them. The cater
pillars should be destroyed as soon as
the nests are seen, which will end
large numbers of insects at once. As
the insects multiply with amazing ra-
pidity, the escape Of a single pair
means thousands next season. One Of
the best assistants to the orchard is
the little wren. II farmers will give
him proper protection by constructing
boxes with entrances SO small that no
bird but a wren can enter. the spar
row will be unable to drive 1t away
AS the wren Is an active and busy
creature, 1t destroys large number
Of insects in a very short time and,
as 1t increases rapidly under favor
able circumstances. may be secured
and induced to remain in the orchard
II proper facilities are afforded for
their protection and accommodation
New England Farmer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
ENGLISH CLAIM ISLANDS.
Recent AnnexatiOns by United States
Subject of Dispute.

London, July 20.-According to the
Daily Chronicle, the action of America
in annexing the islands of Borneo raises
an exceedingly delicate situation, and
the British foreign office has asked
Washington for an explanation. The
islands concerned, says the paper, are
a group of seven which originally be
longed to the sultan OF Sulu, from
whom they passed by charter in 1881
to the control of the British North Bor-
neo Company, whose officers confirm
that they are undoubtedly in British
territory. They are insignificant in
size, hut of the highest strategic i'm
portanre, dominating Sanakan harHor
and l,abukay.
The American side of the question,
as given by the United States embassy,
says the Daily Chronicle, is that the
islands are undoubtedly American by
right of conquest, having belonged to
the Philippines and the Sultan Of Sulu
having confirmed and acknowledged
American supremacy over the islands,
the course taken was to demonstrate
An erica $ right and establish more
clearly defined line between the Amer
lean possessions IN the Philippines and
the Sulu sea, and the territories of the
British Borneo Company. The islands
had never been occupied by any Euro
pean nation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
ANIMALS CAN NOT BEroUL SUPPLY.

inclosed in which Is a brass float and
lever controlling the flow Of water to
the outside bowl. The fountain Is au-
tomato in its action, as the float rises
with the water in the bowl and cuts
of the supply when the proper height
has been reached. AS the valve is al
ways closed. except when water Is
flowing from the tank to the drinking
bowl, there Is no opportunity for for
eign matter to find its way to the int
rior of the storage reservoir.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
improved stock Waterer.

No matter how pure source or sup
ply may be at hand for watering
stock, If it is pumped into an open
trough and left exposed for any length
of time 1t soon becomes polluted ana
unfit for the animals to drink. rms
will not be the case, according to the
inventor. If the stock watering ap'
paratus here shown is put into use.
II pure water Is furnished to the tank
or barrel to which this fountain Is at
tached. it Is claimed that there Is no
way by which the animal that is
drinking can make It foul. The wa
terer consists Of double drinking
bowl, made Of cast iron, which Is at
tached to the outside of tank or bar,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23

CT III tne DFick
yard discovered a bit of land to the
northwest Of the town upon which the
soil lay thin and light, and his first
investment was in ten acres of this
land. When the days work in the
brick yard was done he ate his sup
per and by the light Of the moon
stripped" coal, sometimes till two OF
three o'clock in the morning All
through one summer he stripped the
dirt from this coal deposit. and when
winter closed down the work in the
brick yard Mike Kelly had coal to sell
to the farmers and to the townspaople
in Danville.
Soon he had a team and wagon of
his own and made deliveries on orders.
One team became two and the two
became half a dozen, and Mike Kelly
quit making bricks for other men and
went into the coal business. He pros
pered. bought more lands and soon
laid the successful foundation for Il
fortune. Recently he sold out to a
company Of Chicago capitalists. the
contract to go into effect January l
next. He received S3,OOO,OOO for his
coal properties, and this added to
other money which he has otherwisa
invested. makes him four times a mil
lionaire. Mr. Kelly is democratic in
his tastes and has always been TEN
perate in his habits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
Farm Notes.

The kind Of crops and the manner of
cultivation determine the profit. While
some farmers barely subsist on farm
Of a hundred acres, 1t Is not difficult
for others to make small farms Of only
ten acres pay. There are some Sec
tons in which twenty-acre farm is
considered a large one. and yet such
farms pay we'll and their owners are
prosperous.
A saving Of labor may be made in
the garden by frequently using the
rake. Very young weeds may be east
ly destroyed by passing the rake be
tween the rows, while by allowing the
weeds to remain until well rooted a
hoe may be necessary. Economy of
labor is in keeping weeds and grass
down as their seeds terminate. which
renders the task easier.
Sow some annual and bienna,
grasses with the perennials for perma-
nent pasture, especially If the soil be
wanting in richness and moisture. The
perennials will make but little heritage
for two or three years. because their
first efforts are to establish strong
roots. ANIMALS, on the contrary,
make but little roots; their growth is
chiefly above ground. and what re-
mains Of them supplies some food and
shelter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23

uary, even before it was completed.
the first colonists We're wont to attend
and evening services. The old
tower is chiefly interesting as the
scene of the christening of Pochahon-
tas. and within its walls she was said
to have welded John Rolfe. 1t is pro-
p sed to duplicate the ruin at the
jamestown exposition. and the origi.
nal, only few miles up the James
river, will. in all probability, prove one
of the principal objects of interest at
the exposition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23
RUINS OF FIRST CHURCH
IN AMERICA STILL EXTANT

The last remaining relic of the first
English settlement on the shores of the
new world Is the tower Of the old
church at jamestown. Va. 1t stands
to-day a picturesque ruin In the midst
of the green foliage of the deserted
island. The bricks of which the old
church was built were brought. few
thousand at time, from England, as
were those of nearly all the old CO.
lOnial buildings. In the little sanct-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-23

loop-like rod on wagon end gate, SO
chain can turn easily; d is n chain run
ming from to e, which is Il half-lnch
hook for hanging chain. On the other
hook. e, at other end of rod. b, hang
the kettle. This arrangement allows
the kettle to be swung Off the fire
easily at any moment. and without
legs or anything under the kettle to
interfere with building a fire. Such a
hanger Is easy to make. but should be
made Of only good. strong material
and put up substantial or firm.-E. G.
Beergisser. in Farm and Home.