davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-14
SALEM THE CENTER OF A GOOD
ROADS MOVEMENT.

BY the sterling energy, enterprise
and good business common sense OF
our present county officials. Salem is
being made the center of a great
good roads movement.
County Judge Scott and Commits.
sioners Needham and Miley are wide
awake men and are building broken
rock roads in many parts of the coun.
w. They have bought rock crushers.
steam rollers and the o improved
graders and road machinery. and
what is better, are using them.
A hne crushed rock roal has been
constructed from Salem south to-
wards Jefferson and Sidney. through
lhe rich fruit belt OF Liberty and Rose.
dale.
by an act Of the legislature the arst
m~acadamized highway is being con.
Structed by convict labor from Salem
SIX miles southeast to the state re.
FORM schcol and deaf mute school
That road is graded up as fine as
the roadbed Of any double.track rail.
road with a perfectly level grade ana
straight side lines and bitches. and is
10 be covered with broken rock
mere Is not a better piece of biqb.
way on the Pacific coast than this
state road, constructed under the "A.
reetlon OF Governor Chamberlain
ana Inc broken rock roads built nv the
assisted by the farmers and
'0e business men OF this city Who
subscribed literally.
County Judge Scott Is n-resiaon.
'i Il Good Roads League Of this
and has been recognized BY the
'"''ohal association aid the ~5snart.
leh' OF agriculture as an authorize ON
great reform.
Under the leadership Of suoh
and Marion county have eainaa
u enNIable distinction as the -
ana enterprising comm. =
tiles In the state. :
Property In this city, and in mn thaI.
1~loinlns country, l., feeling the 49,
Ut Of good roads Finer vehicles =
'' automobiles are coming in,o y
use, People want 10 Iva Il y
country where they can tr,vsl
's''S' aud 'De OH regime of mpS IN =
and dus, in sumner. i INA :,
: rapidly done away with lc
Good roads improve am Kinds
's'n'Ss and increase improyemants
'Re country They stimulate ,ns 4,
'de OF the people in inner homss ans ~
,1e beautiful surroundings. -
hF0adly speaking, there Is e..p,
'an'ase Of SO pei cent in loca,,S~ u,
roads community. over ons -,
"a The oldfashloned unlp nr,vas u'
{ roads. un
eo'u r0eds movement at salem
, 0een SO firmly established tbss
Low only a question OF which
s'0''aood shan be nrst 10 nave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-14
SALEM THE CENTER OF A GREAT
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM.

The beautiful capital city of Oregon
situated in the heart of the most pro
ductive and varied industries, is in
the midst of a transportation expan
sion that is approaching a veritable
boom.
The Citizens Light & Traction Co.
mas a force of men constructing q
standard gauge loop to the state fair
grounds, that will enable them to
handle the immense state fair crowds
by a continuous car service.
The same company are engaged in
an extension to Liberty and Rosedale,
three miles south, which will make
that rich prune growing section known
as the Red Hills suburban property.
The Dallas, Falls City & Salem
standard gauge railroad is half built,
and, as fast as the right of way can
be secured, will be built to Salem.
and will make the city of West Salem
what East Portland is to Portland.
Surveys are completed and right-of.
way secured for a double-track cleo.
trio line from Oregon City to Salem,
with through cars in fifty minutes ,
between those points.
The rich and populous Willamette
valley, and it will easily sustain four
times the people who are here now,
will be covered with a perfect net.
work of transportation lines, Just as
Southern California is already.
An electric line to the Santiam
mines, where three stamp mills are
going in this fall, and where thou.
sands OF dollars Of development work
ire being carried on by Marion coun.
y capitalists, will be built within a
years These are transportation
Kings actually doing at Salem.
Salem has already all the adyant.
.ges of being on the main line of the
'%eerless Southern Pacific. which has
'esides three lines of road p~aralelling
he Willamette valley north and
outh.
In water transportation Salem has
ally steamer lines on the William.
operated by the o. r. 4 N. Co
nd the Oregon City Transportation
An Independent steamer has been
allt' and will be operated between
alem M Independence and the
mailer towns up and down the river
All these facts show which wav the
is blowing. A rapidly growing
spreading ont in an directions
attracting capital and enterpriss
ID transportation companies are
lex to realize that there is being as.
here a great and thrifty cen,
? OF business. population and indus.
es.
"hen writing 10 your friends IN tba
ST eall their attention to these facts
d ask them to come to the Capit.l
y and see for themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-14
THE BANNER CAPITAL CITY OF
THE COAST.


The Correspondence committee OF
the Greater Salem Commercial club
will doubtless want to tell their east.
ern friends some facts about Salem
and why It is easily the banner CAPT.
tai City of the Pacific coast.
Salem is located in the heart of the
great Willamette valley and for 25
miles in every direction you car
drive through the richest agricultural
and fruit growing region In the world.
There are at least ten money crops
produced here that go to make Salem
the center OF prosperity and industry
every day In the year and every year
In the century, These crops are
grains. hay, potatoes, prunes, apples,
hops, wool, mohalr, cattle and hogs. to
say nothing Of c%annery products like
strawberries. cherries, other small
fruits, and the products of the fisher.
les and the mines, and timber and
sawmlll products.
Il is rarely that any crops fail
and when n of or more of them do
fail there is plenty left to turn into
money, and hence here is a LAM of
sunshine and showers where hard
times don't come very often.
Nearly all the state institutions.
like the asylum for the insane. state
prison reform school, deafmute school
and blind school, state fair and state
are located at Salem. and
t~hree-quarters Of a million are spent
annually in support OF them. the city
claims no special advantage on ac.
count of this, except that It makes
city a great financial center. with
strong banks and an abundance of
among the people.
AS a result OF this the people of
have been able to adopt the
loan plan OF floating and
all their Indebtedness of a I
'ublio ~ch9racter. City and school
district bonds are all placed among ,
he people, In small lamounts. from s
to $500, on four per cent call r
.onds' none OF these bonds being a
old to banks or s~yndlcates. g
The city and school district and d
ouniy are ON a cash basis. haye s
'rlctly economic business adminlstra
and II can honestly be said that O
he sran has been cut to the quick ST
s a result they have clean and pro. n
lessl'e governments. I'M
The city OF Salem BY a recent cen. Z,
is has a population in It's several
ards OF 1927 people. Is.
A few miles north OF The city is n,
Gated the Salem Industrial Indian n,
'S'nlns school a government ipstim nj
'h that trains and educates abon,
hundred youns people from the ad
! nauon extending from Alaska EFF
Mexico.
- '"uFs' Salem has abundance Of "a
,'eses aud schools, The c.u has LA
o''e school system With a ou en-.
elNe-y'ar hlgh school course. Nj
me elty stands on a stsI,.
The banks OF the Willamette rt,sr p,
lines OF steahers running sum. nm.
2 and wintor Is on the main lpeli
TIE southern Paeldc railway bs. mr.,
zen Portland and san Franci.,o ~,
a mild climate. aud almost en-. ;
absence OF cold and hot weather as,
acre As no snow or freezing iylin
Ter exceptions being rarer to this vii
IN Florida but our winters are a.,
Y ana TO May people DISAGREE. n
b1' orr rainfall is about tslh.s
the sawe as northern Iowa IA, 7,
q doesn't come down IN aools lns,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-14

II 5 the pride of every American
mat this country is today the Ieader
IN the worlds civilization. progress
ana power. II is worth While FOR tha
aud the student OF politics ~
give a moments thought to what nor.
ton OF this progress has been acbieyos
under Democratic administrations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-14

feasibility of public officials eatiD,
cheaper food and wearing cheaDe,
clothes as a measure of reform II
would be a good plan for all kinds q,
people to eat and wear what they can
afford to pay for.
The Journal will cheerfully sinh.
scribe whatever the committee thinks
is about right for a one-horse. one.
cent newspaper to give towards that
Liberty electric street car line exteu.
sion, and they can't get around any
too o to suit us, either.
1t is stated that the richest meph
Portland uniformly head s~ubscrlpim
lists to promote any public enter
prise. And it seems to be true. Its
n of the most hopeful things that
has been heard in favor of the rich
men of Portland. And what is better,
they seem to be growing richer by
pursuing that reckless disregard Of
the old penny-wise-pound-foolish poi
icy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-14

them, and the city and county r rae
ing with each other in promoting good
roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-14

How Tar away are the starsYr asks
a masa1lne writer w do not know
exactly but they are not so far awav
as a Democratic victory In the nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-14

TNlrrtRso AWAY MS oAANoEs
Vnaer ne caption eFntterod swas
'aaasss The paaes Tries Noun
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
Dubois News

News-Champiou correspoudauce.
r. c. Arnold went to Crested
Butte last week on business.
The old Grown Point mine started
up last week with their new machin-
cry and a crew Of seven men, they
are sinking in the old shaft. the
mine is looking well and is improv-
ing with depth.
Miss Bertha Williams visited in
Spencer Saturday and Sunday last.
T. b. Beauchamp and T. p. Lamov
family drove to Cebolla Sunday
last.
H. L. Bosenbaum went to Gunni-
son the first Of the week on busi-
ness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
fIsass iroeu Sassasrs.

49, laaapaa rHsaaaaiea-e-
aaas "a.
Sar.Hers wa tlz8 vish fae
raa la-f eseHnz
fi-aug aiHE tae Gaanisau al
che iHiaf b. saeaR v E
0s Baaar aaI Raymond Car
rI vu ia faa eu.Ie af 3av.
.l- wr
IaaH J.aH H H Im lis
hs rta.a q. hp F.Ir I5sH-.a take
aat res
lH E..eaaa auIH W Tmsius
- over
EaaHa U- fla.r .as r.laI
al . t-.. ~ r l. .rurI
u. a bend .a
u.a
I lr
I Do
F O.r GH. Dos m Hrf-
rI. 81. lrw
Dts a.| E H- Hob
~.
I Hu r. r..r
gr I E-.
...r .rr -ll la
who're raeI
Hr .fa Waa. .HI d. ae
.U H... su.
A ra. ca. raa.ar- -aLIled
s.rr a.r fHins. bright
aaa carly frH Irr- HsH ODD Lik
rre.a They returned araaf three
%. m hur V.la uH quite t-a enough
lHr supper
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
Whitepine Echoes.
On correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Harper armed themselves with
lunch baskets well filed, and trooped
in to celebrate their wedding ami
versary, June 2lst 1t was also Mrs.
lIarpers birthday
Mrs H. c. Miller is again at her
post in the school room.
Mrs. Boone Cameron is entertain
ing her sister from Salida.
Mr.. and Mrs. More have taken
half Of the Edgeworth house.
]. W. Dixon has bought him a
fine driving horse from Bob Cres-
well.
Dan C. Tobin is back from a trip
to several other mining camps Of the
state
Misses Iona and Ada Addleman
spent the week visiting friends at
Sargents.
The first rain Of the season came
June 2lst and lasted all night. 4
steady d0wnpour.
W T. Mcconnell Of North Star is
expecting his sister from Missouri
to spend the summer.
Bert Laws and wife are house
keeping ON first floor apartments Of
the White Pine house
Mrs Tibbet mas moved to Sar-
gents to take charge Of the culinary
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
kOwcrrndn

Nsws.C hampton Correspondence
The new strike Of Hurley, Ne
shane and Short shows better than
ever The vein has been stripped
Tor 40 feet and much free gold !,
visible in the quartz.
On the Great Eastern lode on
Copper mountain. Mount & Porter
have Eve feet Of excellent quartz in
their shaft that shows free gold.
Altogether our camp looks better
than for some weeks II Is improv
ing and a general feeling Of conf
deHce appears, even with the doubt
ing Thomases who are ALWAYS in
evidence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
Ohio City

News. hhmpinut urscsruudauca
There will be- a dance at the new
town hall Saturday night given bv
Modern Woodmen. Of Cortland
Camp No. 1925 whose cuterprising
members have built the hall All
the people are invited To the ball
A much needed rain fell Tuesday
Ohio City is headquarters for all
points in the Gold Brick district.
reached from the G. d :. road
We understand that NJ. q. Water
man has bought Jerome Caufman :
fine ranch just above town and will
move about July lst.
Vim. Harrington has leased his
ranch TO Wm Demitt. He has
moved TO town and is running a
store at Caufman old stand
llick Jones, who has spent the
winter in Missouri, arrived home
Saturday. Were sorry to say that his
health is not materially improved.
Mrs. Austin Dodge has been quite
sick with pneumonia. Her mother.
Mrs. Martenes of Oregon. arrived
here Tuesday At this writing she
is much improved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
Doy icvslie Dossy

feH'e' i'aa'ai'i'ia 'i1r1.s s1laailalsea-
Aases ku Leonard au8 T.--.s
Gsbhans Massrs "a C.ans ana q
A. itzs' 'am1ss attended an esculr &
ga aerIag ia Daaaissl llsi -slarIlr
Ah Miss Nellie Car.ea uha La.
h'sa .saaug ~ hara nsa
Nis
D. T. Casf aIiaIaas4
isu aruul h. leafaI baae
Haah hav hs aau uasI aaf
thr ey ladng the is-f 1aa
r- a. u Mcdonnell e14
e fa aer .rsal. Ias TIs
D. c Manaal Dad ia
m
aa
w Ha
81
EwIs af ur
oil a.l1 vas
1r a--
Hl Grs I 3D.
E iuper ls r.r. I.
tar
r Meadows preached e
srl h14se aa ~ Tlre
vii. als1 ar sare..as .1 Jolly s-I
Hr hm EaHI.. a8I daughters
returned hme Taurl4r from "a
vis.r with hrr uarel.s Mr. and Grs.
d a. Mcconnell
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
+ MINES AND MINING +
O.sia.ok Al Tm C-S

AusuE Promises tsr b-s 60
tsau'y wears n Tagl rlrk
The BHstarl I ru tuuud uuIar
tas a.4laaaHat % Antrts 3 luf.
. Hrami-Cs b. ba $3.50 the masf sur
es-sl maE eer -a- m Ie
-far Starred ao t.e-f GII bI is
rs .aa fn1as Jmuv Naes a D.
Has passed Ihe ltfI fa lfs and
la- a'raay ruI Ier h'al is. 1f
.f tlra rars rrH T ws
ea1rH.1 il fae e br te
trays F M a H
Sumo @ a.e
go aI a- IH
lH Eel
.e - .-
F. I.r aaH
Hr I
u-
a.rH aaas and s.eI Hfs
E-
.Ia H.se Ha .. .e.a TH...r
ID. t1 a
.a.al @ rea I @ rH
D.
r-
&
U.i1 U @ aTr
.urHa n cushing a.mrIa aI
IeaI- a'-r fH Akron 90 raua H.
and fae Anguish in ..e Eit uu-
nIH-. Autai- proves .Ha. gaari
sa county isa i.eI section Ir
deep mining and fhat it will He as
succas-fm here as at Aspen anf
Lealy.I.e
The West Goll qI N and NJ.
company have started the saw mill
cutting lumber for their 50 tou mill
which is rapidly going up as the
machinery arrives. They are work
ing % men at the mine and she mill
and intend 10 start a large tunnel
soon TO cut under the ore bodies and
prove the mineral contents Of their
property.
Geo. Duncan and Jim Gardner are
both reported to have made new
strikes while doing assessment work
and samples Of the ore appear 10 be
OF shipping quality
b. f. Martin returned Monday
from Tin Cup and reports that
camps mining outlook more hopeful
than for 20 years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
,eII1E of fIs.I .tTrLENt,r.
in slle uaty-r ofths Estate Of Alvin ". Lon

in fEa matter Of the Estate Of Alvin ". Long.
dHcra-f3-
Notice is hereby given. that on Monday.
She z-ta day of July. A. D. Igs14. lnE one a.
the rFEuIar days Of the Juue Term OF the
gouuJr C1urr 81 Gluui-gn County. IN Probate.
tho stare of Colorado, 7, MARI A. Long Ad-
rairsl-rrHtr.N n said estate. viii appear be-
fore tlfr iui-a % said ourt, present my final
5ett I-rsprt ~ -uch Aiuiui-tratriE and pray lie
furr-rgall - the same and Vii then apply % be-
Ilsrllrs-d a. such A8miul-tratriE. Al which
time aH4 place any person u interest may aE-
-a-r and present oaIact ions % THE same II any
se-r fa.
lt--aI at tanEl-ssu. tulora iu- June 2 lsslt.
MARY h. LONG.
EE-rl-rEx af tils Estate 81 Alvin " Louc. de-
a-saa-ft-
Firs- G.ab June a. Last pub. July. g, 1874
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
sofk fer y0ar sayofiis IN the
E9ria's Fair eaaiesi.

"NO TBESPASSING" signs for
rauchmen at the New--Champion Of
hce. Canvas signs ionic with ex-
tract from Colorado game law, and
warning not 10 trespass and name of
owner Poe apiece. 10 for SI.jO, p
for $3.50, 80 for $3.50
Tickets % points east via the
Missouri Pacific from Canon City
and stations west Thereof, viii allow
purchasers side trip from Pueblo 30
Danver and return. Please bear
this in mind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
DENVER & RIO GRaNDE.

West b1u1d passenger arrives az Gun
hl7on az t..-- n l'1 m.
East bound passenger arrives at Gun
ulson AT at..-..-.--- .--..-.. --..- 3.la D. IN.
Crested Butte train arrives at 6uuui-
sun at ... ..... De- 80 a. IN.
Crested Butte train leaves Guazi=ou a:I5 u. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

laaraaas M ele s.aHa.a p Ha=
airs flad sash a.4s rfsuu
q vIufar fHH Faaasa az5 lsan-
Hasaa serv Haasel u.f f.-aEga ~ ae.llra
Sal eaaF caalle and .-aFla ff
o.lbEas d msaf b. o zasl sehcuae
ta rsFslr -aae 81 tle sh.ai i.al..i
hauzcs .arallu4 aaan
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
Gothic News Gatherings
News-t hampton Correspondence

June n
DR. r. l.. Clemmons has put a
double shift of men at work ON the
Hard Cash mine under the supervi
sion of Horace Miller. lie is getting
ready 30 start shipments Just as soon
as the road TO the mine can be fin
ished
The smelter company has con-
tracted for | 1000 tons of ore from
the Sylvanite mine aud the road is
undergoing repairs so that transpor-
tation may begin shortly.
Several teams were over from
Crested Butte Sunday and the bus
tie IN the streets made our little town
hook like old times again.
DR. j. W. Rockefeller was a busi-
ness visitor in. Gothic the first of the
week
}. I. Bennett took a jack train
load of supplies up to his property
on Galena mountain the middle Of
the week.
Grandpa McGlothlen has returned
h spend the summer with his son
Wills lie looks hale and hearty af-
ter his lonCwinter s absence in Love
land.
Mr.. Lawrence, the saw mill mau
made a business trip to Gothic the
middle of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
.nNI,IsrRAroE,S NaIIrt.

fsfata 81 ID. n Noak deceased
The undersigned. having been appointed al
ruiui-t rst1r uf t1e estate 81 u. ID MaaE. late Of
-fe rauufy 81 tfuuul=an and state uf tul0ra do.
decreased hereby gives u,fIra hat he Ni ill appear
before The ruuuty cUurt of fiuuurs1u county. az
thr court house u Gum som. a. the June term
on tile fhfrd Monday iu June next at which
rIaIe "a n Ta H1UE- having claims against said T=-
t,te are notified and requested To- attend Dor
ne purpose Of having the same adjusted. an
persons Indebted to said estate are requested
70 make Immediate payment 20 the under
signed.
Dotted 9TH day of May. a. ID. 1874
e.. O. HEfER.
Administered
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
Sargent Station Burns

Daring the storm yesterday about
four O'Clock the depot and eating
house at Sargent caught fire and
both burned to the ground. An
hour later a wrecking train left
Gunnison to clear away the track
and put up wires.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman 10 manage
business In this county and adjoining terrl tory
for well and faYorabl- known house Of solid H.
uaucial standing. s3i.tn struighr cash salary
and expenses paid each Monday direct from
headquarters by check. Expense money ad-
yHnced address Manager, so Como Block. .
Chicago, In
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

The Continental mine is looking
the best IN its history is the report
brought last Friday by Pat Ne
| Mahon.
! The Southern Gunnis0n Gold
lielt rs attracting more attention
this year than ever before. New in
dnstrles are springing up and prop
critics that have been idle for months
aud wears are preparing 10 resume.
For all the reliable news of the Gold
Belt read TlIE VULCAN TIMES.
The new mill at Vulcan was de-
layed ON account Of a carload Of ne
cessary machinery being DELAYED
However the machinery is now ON
/ the ground and construction work is
well finished. If this process proves
I a success with dumps Of the Good
Hope, Vulcan and Mammoth CHM
/ uev it viii make the southern gold
belt one Of the most prosperous
mining sections Of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
COLORADO & SOUTHERN.

Daily passenger leaves Guuni=ol az F2I a. M.
arrives Guuui-ou ar. SIS D.. M.
Mixed train leaves Guuni-ou ri ...... o fu a. M.
arrives tuuu son a. -..... --1I 3. m
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-02
New rotate Bur pc.troyer.

If the inventors keep on turning out
machinery to do the farmers work for
him the problem of hired help will be
solved for the large farmer at least, as
he can afford to buy the machinery and
pay the good wages necessary to COM
mand the men to run it. The latest
idea is the machine for destroying po-
tato bugs in wholesale way, going
over acres of ground in a day and
adapted for use on single or double
rows of plants. 1t also embodies fea-
lures of adjustment which accommo-
date it to variations in height of the
plants by simply gripping levers pivot
ed beneath the handles by which the
machine is guided. The movment of
these levers raises or lowers the blade
supporters and as the blades rotate
rapidly they strike the plants and
knock the bugs into the troughs on
either side of the Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-02

that they may not pull up. Have the end
posts we'll braced with strong red elm
pole and a No. - wire like this. The
brace pole should be off the ground a
few inches at the second post that it may
rot rot off and weaken the fence. With
an iron rod twist the brace wires togeth-
er above and below the brace. Should
the fence be 40 rods or more long put
braces in the middle of fence like Fig. 2.
To unwind the spool Of barbed wire
or roll of woven wire take an iron shaft
an old buggy axle will do-and run
1t through the spool and let axle rest
on wagon bed just in front of the hind
standards of wagon. Run small wire
around each standard and the buggy
axle and that will keep spool of wire
from bouncing about too much. Take
the end gate out of wagon and run out
little of the wire (wire should be
placed on axle so that it will unwind
from under side) and fasten securely to
one of your end posts. Now drive along
your line of posts and the wire will I'M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-02

wind. When you reach the farther end
get one wheel, prefer hind wheel, in
line with where you want to stretch the
wire, brace and chunk your wheels all
but the one you intend to stretch the
wire with. Take strong chain with a
ring on one end and hook on the other
"a stay chain will do), run the chain
around wagon spoke and through the
ring and hook in the bolt hole of a
sickle guard of binder or mower; hook
the guard (Which fits just right over the
barbed wire) and now you are ready to
stretch the wire. Turn the wagon wheel
by hand and as you turn the chain winds
up on the hub of the wheel
When you have stretched your wire
as tight as you want it brace your wheel
we'll and then staple wire to posts. Ii
you want to stretch woven wire after
having unwound it staple securely a
strong stick as long as the woven wire
is high, leave the guard Off and fasten
chain to middle of stick and then stretch
as you would barbed wire. have tried
this plan of building fence for number
of years and it has given good satisfac-
tion.-Frank c. Hughes, in Prairie
Farmer