davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
ScneduIe Of Local Trains
baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R
s..~a,.le in effect November 9th, 1901.
-. Arrlra.s gal.saas



..,,.,,olis ). % and 8. 40 a. m, .. 80
and 80 60 a 4 500 and 1905 a. m. 800
and 8 80 .. IA.
,,,,ve baltimore % aud 10 5 a. m. 9 q and
. , r annapolis 9U5 and II % a. M. " and
- p. IA.
.-,,,pofts BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA
-''' AND NEW YORK.
Al, "A. ). L. aud B. a y. Railroads.
soath Bound Trains
Nl.,v York. Leage-weez days -lz.las l-.ls, ,.se
Uel M. y IA. 10 D. no. SUNNY -
l2l5. u m, 4 W p. M ..ss
t,,t,,t,lrbia Leaye-wcek days. - Z ~ ~ =,
i5s1tITn.. ! IA aud 10 y an ounoals-se - anu
ua M, : II aud is p IN. ...a =
800. R,ltta 3re--week days-o 20, y Sz' - - ~ ~
Ati'. 4Is.6I8p IA oundaSs-o v'' % -
5sJ ~ ,oaye-Veek days-Gs 80, 10 %, ! 81, sig
Baltimore, s5som sundays W, %, q ui''
" Arrl,e-week days. 20, II % = ~ ~
Ahu ma M 54l Z 3Jp IA ounoaSs w. -
a a., BOO, . - ~
,lis Leave week dAys-l % ~ ~ -, 81 80
I5 n 4 10. s Is. o - p m sundays " ~
a., AZ, ! A ~ n days-sl2. 1854 M,
pa ~ rs. 10. % IN. Sundays - % - -
m ~ 3oos.vPp1 " days. 50, II 80, m,
b1lt ~ IN, g0opm. sundays-s %. / o. m'
~ nsia Arriye-week days--ll %, ", a a. N
4U5. 5 TO- p m, ana IL ~ "-
4U5 a M, IL 40 y. u 100 ~ an
New i0 OF 4, y, n m. sundays2 81, oO' =. m
3 ~, p. m. .,,,,N ppogN.
5 3. BKOwN, J. Manager.
1. i. 3 Il. Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
SNAPSHOTS.

A tasty color-dark brown.
Another snow.
Don't lose your count.
Something in the wind microbes.
A dull razor is full of the old mex.
Some false teeth look so natural
that they ought to ache.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20

Orders delivered to any part of the
city free of charge. Our fish are brought
IN daily from orr nets. Iom
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20

Day and night sessions ali the year. New
students received al any time. Send for Cata>
logue. Both phones. We a. so teach Shorthand
Typewriting. Bookkeeping etc, By Mail ana
loan typewriters 10 persons Ia all parts OF the
United States Ia connection With our Mail
Courses. Terms Moderate. We have recently
purchased more than 100 New Remington, Smith
Premier and Oliver Typewriters. Mention thte
paper when you write.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20

Q - = 40 HL a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

derloin leader. be gave utteranee "a
the following:
This has been che greatest night
Of my life. ] wouldu exchange lta
memory for anything
The leades Of the red light district
was happy because he had done a
good deed.
The leader Of the eYangeiists was
happy because he. also. had done
a good deed
And Of those s.0e9 people who lis
tened 20 the appeal Of the famous
revlyaIists there was not one who,
deep down Ia his heart WAS NOT
A BETTER MAN OR WOMAN.
Come home"
The simple words rang In the cars
Of the thousands Of wanderers.
Come home"
The touching appeal scared Itself
In the heart Of every man and
woman. 3
VIII they answer the CALF
Not all Of them-of course not
But
II but one soul was brought
back from the living he'll into the
pure air Of Gods sweet companions
ship Or Chapman has scored an
other victory.
And Nose Goldsmith has a big
white mark opposite bis name on
the book Of records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20
FRANCE MAY
FIGHT
ny scripDs News Ass'nl

TOXIC. April 20.-war with
France Is now the possibility as
the next complication in the Far
East situation. Because the Rus
sian fleet was permitted to remain
in Kamranh bay as a rendezvous
longer than the Law OF neutrality
permits. Japan may declare war on
France and ask England. and pos
slDly the United States, 10 assist
her
At the conference Of the council
of elders held last night the matter
was discussed and the unanimous
opinion was that the situation WAS
serious. A note OF protest will be
sent to France. pointing out that
IL had broken its pledge OF neu.
trality. and. unless France lived
up to its agreement, war must fol-
low.
Il was also decided that Japanese
fleets would be sent TO kamranh
bay TO attack the Russians in ths
neutral port Admiral Togo still
holds the passage toward the Pa
eific and will prevent the escape
of the fleet.
The situation Is looked upon
throughout Europe as most serious.
as England aud perhaps the United
States will be involved In the event
France does not live up TO its
agreement. II Is now admitted that
great deal depends upon VIC
tory for Togo. " the Russians win
other complications may arise in
the future stages OF the war that
will involve all Europe.
II Is now believed that the plan
for the Baltic fleet to stay in kam-
ranh bay was prearranEed.
American and British suuadrons
are in touch with the Russian fleet
70 watch for breaches Of neutrality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20
Important Announcement


TTEU
w Z NO A
vERTsE
THEIR UNUSUAL CHARA CTERIF Fo N o o.
BEING PREPARED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

noa relgned IN the teeaerloln
wsaassday nlght
~ nam was on three tho apasa
tongues ,.4s., .
.a,s inferred thronEa the hitherto
- doors Of thousands of SAD
- ana shed a halo % sleflOus
-.,nls. ID u,oa np the DARK cor
rtrs
A.s.s.s % pao humase 60 the Al.
~,sess knee that had not Blended
= - : parpese siuce their own
u a.fe taught their bed llmc
s,.xsrs In the DAYS 81 their child
rho.e knees weao not cushioned
.,sn he soft carpet OF a fashion
- church the sawdust floor ot
w,ras at God 90 the hymns ot Cos
80 rs~ort served a. their support
Nxr In The history OF Seattle
40 a,rh a spca tacIe useu presented.
Nsser before Ia thc history 81
..,neslism was witnessed such a
.,,Asr,ux IN saeh 40 extraordinary
sas.roamcnt
lmsane il yeg can. an army 81
nv thousand ueu sad women
-.-ssi fika sard.nas IN a notorious
sesasriola resort HslrnIas 20 the
ucras al Co1 = the hymns % Cos
-
Tkma wera pot men and women
.ha maFrh beneath che banner -
raristlanlty VITA bat a few cx-
sssslaas they belonged 10 that class
waieA makss lts heme ln the under
.efA ana uhose souls are darken-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

ed he the lie thcy head therein.
There were women who long asa
sold thcie hanar ON the altar 81
Mammon. aud men whom a simple
line o. scripture sounds llke a for
otsn tongue
Think OF 81
Three thousand OF these wander
era listening With marked defer
enee % the prayers aud sermons
three thousand heads bowed in
prayer beneath the roof OF a resort
In which a prayer was never be
fore heard sad a psalm would have
been greeted with a yuiley Of ieera
Possibly the reader can apprcei-
ate the Impression thia remarkable
picture created upon the minds q
the half hundred evangelHts. min
listers aud newspaper men whb
we're present az the strand theatef
"Wednesday night
At thn invitation uf Nose Gold
smith. proprietor af the Strand aud
ear of the tenderiaIn. nr j Wilbur
Chapman aud hts famous hand %
eyanEelisls held q service there al
1880 o'clock Ions before the tina
SET for the meeting the big dance
ball vas packed 90 uffacatiuu
every chair vas occupied. every
box VAS filled and every available
biz ~ standing room vas al n
premium.
For an hour or mere these two
great audiences waited paliently for
the arrival q the resiyalislA The
street IN front ~ the building was
black with mrn aad women Hght-
ing their way 10 ers inside and IN
tha alley behind was a small army
q fsnderioiuera posted ~ the win
aows and doors
The evanEnilsia arrived az Ia 81
sharp. and when nr. Chapmau's
eyes swept over the huge gathering
be was the most surprised man IN
Seattle
~Wonisrfait be calculated -
never saw anything Ike this before
IN my life
A. for the lncal ministers present.
20 use a simple expression. they
wers sfiahherEas'oa
nf Walton. oae Of Or. chapman'a
assoeiafes enE assigned 60 the
adjoining theatef and Mt Pugh. as
evan8ellsiie singer. assisted the
I speaker.
The chief Interest naturally cen
tered en- the meeting Ia the bls
dance hall where nr Chapman pre-
sided As the famous evangelist
advanced 60 the center of the stage
and viewed the remarkable gath.
erinK bis eyes lii up with pleasure
and establishment.
Beneath him Naa q sea 81 faces
I fn Whleh we're nnpEeaente1 a. hefe.
l roEaneoua a faltertlou ~ humaH
beings as ever sathered in that
place al one time There were sail
ers IN tier picturesque suits 81
navy blue sfalwart soldiers from
/ Fort tAWfnu. hard listed lahurcn
with the Yeilou clay % the regrad'
still ciInalnE 90 their rough clothes
bartendera and gamblers from
whose stabhF fingers radiated {
flash 81 diamonds there wert
beardieas yoaths Just starting OF
their downward course. wbo shame
facedly thrsw away their clEarettl
afumps and shufned uuoaaily %
their feet az they listened 20 Or
I Chmpman's story % the prodiga
son.
Ia the boxes above the celebrates
evangelist saw hundreds % women
some dressed ln silks and others II
cheap muslin The dance hall CIR
had laid away her short skirt ans
her low cat bodice for the modes
shirt waist suit. and even the cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

The Pioneer One Cent
paper of the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

nr Chapman chose as his topic
The prudigai Son. and AZ the very
beginning OF his talk bad the sym
patty Of those before him.
The famous evangelist played
upon the hcaftstrinRa % those men
and women with all the skin Tor
which be is 80 renowned. He told
the beautiful story 81 the maynard
boy with dramatic pathoa and be-
fore many minutes the eyes Of many
we're hot with tears Of repentance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

Eeousiy attlred members 81 the
demi- monde foranok the paint box
and the powder puff
After The stars special photos.
raphcr had taken . flAehllEht q
the unique gathering the real serv-
Ice BEGAN. Tho familiar strains Of
Nearer Ny God TO Thee. waa
started By those on the stage. ana
IN an instant the beautiful hymn
was aung By almost everyone in the
audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

the opeu afr.
But the climax was reached when
the evangelist stepped over the
footughts 60 a chair on the floor
below and launched forth an inn
FASHIONED appeal 20 those who want
cd him to pray for them to lift mp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

A dramatic incident occurred
whom Or Chapman rcCited a sad In
eiaont IN the story Of a blind mute
giri who. when she had been taught
10 frame her tips to speoeh. spoke
her first words tu her father
"I,love you
The women In the boxes bowed
their heads and wept Two Of them
tainted aud were carried out into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

Seattle, April 20. 1905.

! Seattle, April 20, 1905. 8
Z The managing editor Of The Star 8
) has asked that my associates and =
= myself should edit an edition Of The 8
: Star during our visit to Seattle. e
= We heartily accept the invitation, 9
D the understanding being that we are .
= given absolute freedom in this work, g
3 in all departments of the paper, eX- .
4 cept the contract advertising. =
D We have chosen Monday, April 3
8 oath, as the day for the special issue. =
Z The caption under which thework :
: is to be done is How We Would 9
8 Edit City Newspaper" .
9 j. WILBUR CHAPMAN. 9
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20
s44444444444444A

=
. The Chapman quartet made !
. an Instantaneous hit with She ,
. big audience. as did Fred Butt ,
. ler'H magnificent baaso voice ln 1
q number OF solos ,
. SIR. Pugh. who sang IN the I
= adjoining theater. where Dr. I
. Walton OBLIGATED. vas heart !
= liy received. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

49, ENF FEEEE >
= DIR. wALTONs STATEMENT 4
The meeting IN the adioin- +,
4 Ing theaier which ] conducted 4
4 was the most remarkable meet I
q ing I have ever seen or have 4
q ever been called "a take part In. 4
= The attention Of the men
4 and the marked impression and 4
= interest I'm which | had TO say Z
was gratifying beyond express I
4 sion 4
Mr. Goldsmith proved him /,
= self In every way 10 have APP
preCiated the full purpose of 4
= the meeting and supported us 4
q nobly by every possible court
4 esy.
4 The order was perfect
4 Fully 30 men came to me. 4
4 shook my hand and expressed
desire 90 lead a better life.
DIR. II. a. WALTON
4 j.. L 4 4 4 L 4 4 4 4 4 A a a Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20
Or. cHAPMAN.s STATE
HFEHsrFF

Y y
Or CHAPMAN's STATE :
) MENT.
) have preached In oil parts Z
\ Of The world and 10 all classes Z
\ aud epnditiona Of people but I
. I consider this by far the most I
; unique e. we'll az the most re-
; markable service ! have ever Z
! conducted. This II fully shared {
\ hy my associates In the work.
; The respectful attention
|. given my message by the men
) aad women was 90 me most
) pathetic. The courtesy OF Mr.. :
. Goldsnith was highly appre- Z
; ciated
! believe that no service Of
) a similar character has ever
! befnra been conducted
: DIR. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20
DR.. W. J. CHAPMAN Will EDIT. The STAR NEXT MONDAY
5000 People Flock the TendeO Listen to Appeal of the Eyagd

.,.r REMARKABLE MEETING op FRS arse tvEa wrrsessup
oecuRREo IN HEART sFk4rtes vuuDrBLots-
STRONG MEN wewaH TAINTED wHLE OR.
CHAPMAN APPEALED STRANGE AUDIENCE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-08-03
The Critical Periods
in a Woman s Life
Are When the Change Comes From
Childhood TO Womanhood and Later
When the Organs of the Pelvic
Region Cease Their Work
DIR. A. W. CHsSE'S NERVE PILLS.

When the child changes from girlhood
to womanhood and again later in life
when the organs of the pelvic region
cease their work there is strain
thrown upon the nervous system. that
requires outside aid that there may be
supplied proper amount of additional
strength and resistiye power. This
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills do to
certainty by their ability TO supply to the
nervous system and the organs affected,
an amount of nerve strength and energy
that enables them to accommodate them
selves rapidly and easily to the changes
taking place.
Mrs. Julia Rowland, of No. 264 Pearl
ST., Buffalo. writes:
Both myself and daughter, aged II,
are deeply indebted to DR. A w. Chase
and his Nerve Pills They certainly aIe
grand tonic TO the nerves | used
them about year ago. to give me the
strength and vitality to go through the
ordeal that usually comes to woman at
change of life, and found all the nerv-
| business, crying spells rnd weakness dis
| appear in hurry. This led me to give
them to my daughter about the time she
| began to have the endless trouble some
| girls do in early life. and the medicine
acted equally as well with her. She
grew strong and steady-the color be-
came good-the languor and lassitude
disappeared and she was able to &c
about her school duties as usual. I con
slider the DR.. A w. Chase Nerve Pills
unequaled as nerve and general tonic
in such cases and gladly recommend
them TO others who suffer in a similar
manner.
so cents box at dealers or DR.. A. w
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Por
trait and signature Of A. w. Chase
NJ D. on every package. For sale by
Redick and Grohman, druggists, 100 N
Main St Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-08-03

"Sheep are In strong demand In the
picture market" said the manager OF q
department store art gallery. IF l
were a painter of animal studies i
would confine my work entirely to pic
lures OF sheep. They sell better than
any other animal pictures. l suppose
the reason IL that sheep lend them
selves to more artistic poses than 9th
er quadruped subjects. They can be
more effectively grouped, and the con.
tour of their bodies Is In soft and
rounded lines well adapted to artistic
work. Then sentiment Is factor In
the popularity of these pictures. The
women and children always are at
tracted by them, especially by pictures
of sheep lost In a storm, which appeal
to their sympathies. Cows are a poor
second TO sheep in popularity, and the
demand for horses Is very light. The
horse is a somewhat conventional sub
ject and one very difficult TO portray
artistically, while the sheep can be
easily and effectively introduced into
picture. e."-PhladclphIa Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-08-03
Method. of Construction.

The bottom OF the sIlo was thorough
ly crouted to the extreme outside of
the walls. and the construction OF the
walls was begun upon this grouting
Each morning found the walls suih-
ciently set, or hardened, TO proceed
with the work. The sand and cement
were mixed IN the proportion OF four
of the former and one or the latter.
The stones-sh.rp, jagged ones are pref
erable-were of any size from hens
egg to fifty pounds. Great care was
taken that no stone should reach with
In three inches of the forms on either
side. This space was Thoroughly
grouted with mortar only. This pre-
vented the frost from having CON
tinuous passage through the walls ana
freezing the silage The door frames
were securely attached by taking
number Of old wagon tires, cutting
them in five foot lengths. One end was
bent over six inches and firmly imbed-
ded In the masonry. BY cutting
heavy thread on the other end, extend
ing through the door frame and fasten-
ing with nut, or bur, ii was secure.
The frames were set four feet from the
bottom of the siIo, on n level with our
stable floor. The wagon tires were five
feet apart and placed on each side Of
the door frames The walls when com
pleted were comparatively smooth.
The only additional treatment they re
ceived was heavy coat OF pure ce-
ment washed inside and outside with
an ordinary mason's brush.
Capacity, Cost and Quality.
our sllo is twenty-five feet in diane
ter. inside measure; thirty feet high,
with walls eighteen inches thick 1t
has a capacity of nearly 800 tons. 1t
has a board roof, circular In form, Gov
cred with asbestus roofing felt. We
can see no reason why this silo should
not stand for many generations. 1t
cost counting all labor and materials,
nearly $100 We are confident that
with our previous experience we could
construct another of same size and
quality for $500 to $3.50.
1t seems strange that any one should
| hesitate about deciding which kind to
| erect provided stones are easily pro-
| cured When q concrete structure Is
| once finished 1t is practically finished
| for lifetime. There is no shrinking
Of slaves or tightening of hoops and
| no painting, no admission of air be-
| tween the slaves and consequent spoil
ed silage, no rotting down Of the whole
structure in a few years, to be replac
| ed by new one.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-08-03
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Curec

and all private diseases.
DR.. E. Growers varicocele Ring cures
varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture
promptly cured without pain and no
detention from business.
He cures the worst cases of Nervous
Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Old Sores, Blood Poison, and all Di-
seases Of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat.
Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder.
Itching Piles, Fistula, Structure,
Tumors, Cancers, Goiters. cured with
out cutting.
Special attention paid to the treat
ment of Nasal Catarrh.
He will forfeit the sum OF Five
Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS
OR EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS that
he cannot cure.
Consultation free and strictly conf
Dental Write if you cannot call.
Office hours-From 0 a. m. to $50 p.
In. On Sunday from / to 3 p. IN. only.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-08-03

In Aberdeen can be found n court
official who Is as good n type OF the
canny Scot MS one would meet any
where. ON n recent occasion an i'm
portnnt witness failed to appear, and
the Judge was furious
why isn't he heref" demanded his
honor. ITS his duty 10 be here. Where
is hep
The ohiclai with true Scotch canni-
ness. replied, "Weel, I'll no say for
that-but he's dead"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-08-03
TSs@ssBseaR a.sE
|aGALRM'F 'FQg9D
sa9'asA-@@RDgN
SKIM MILK CALF.
A story of Profit, Provided the Cow
Is n Good Mixer.

story of Profit, Provided the Cow
Is a Good Mixer.
BY D. II. OTIS, Kansas experiment sta
tIon.
The question IS often asked as TO
how large a skim milk calf should be
and what weight it should attain at
different ages. In order to give sat
isfactory answer to this question we
have averaged up the weights of a
large number of skim milk calves that
we have raised at this station. We see
that at six months of age the average
calf weighs $40 pounds. We see that
the average skim milk calf consumes
S5S.2 pounds of skim milk, 124.1 pounds
of grain and 3ST.2 pounds of hay 10
produce 100 pounds of gain. The feed
cost of this 100 pounds of gain is S2.6S.
the labor 81 cents, making n total of
S3.s9. This S5s.2 pounds of skim milk
representy 953.5 pounds of whole milk,
which. with an average test of 4-0S
per cent, makes a butter fat yield of
$50 pounds.
The average price of butter fat at
the college creamery during the past
year was 21.0S cents per pound. This
makes a total value of $500. Deduct
from this the cost of raising skim
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-08-03
AN IDEAL SILO.
"A Concrete siIo IL Perfect sIIo,"
SO sny Virginia Farmers.

an Concrete siIo Is Perfect sIIo,1
So say Virginia Farmers.
II we were called upon to describe I'm
the fcwest possible words concrete
sllo. we would say perfect silo. We
are moved II make this declaration
from the fact that for the last three
years VIC have been feeding from fIfty
to seventy head Of dairy cattle from n
sllo that may justly be called by either
name This may seem TO be putting II
rather strong, but during all these
years we have not thrown away 100
pounds Of sllage, neither have we fed
any rotten or spoiled sllagc. We feel
justified, therefore, In calling con
Virginia farmers In American ARrlcul-
turlst In making the necessary excn-
walton for our silo we found mn excel
lent quality Of coarse sand. almost
gravel. This we saved for mixing with
portland cement Of the very best qunl-
ity. We cxcnyatcd twelve feet below
the surface. This carried us four feet
below the level OF our stable floor. In
thls we made no mistake, as It was a
very easy matter 30 raise the silaRe
that distance from the bottom Of the
sllo. Next we built set Of forms out
Of one inch hcmlock boards TO be used
IN the construction of the walls. These
forms were to be placed upon the In
eide aud outside Of the walls and fas
tened together by rods, 80 ns to be
easily detachable when IL was neccs-
gary 10 raise them. They were nbout
eight feet long and two feet high. This
was as high as four masonS could lay
the wall in one day and work conycD
lcntly. The forms were placed eight
cen inches apart. the thickness or the
walls. and firmly held together by the
rods. This formed continuous circle
around the sllo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-08-03
SIMPLE GATE LATCH.

put between the two long pieces ut the
open end; let half OF the ring come be-
low the long piece. Drive nall
through SO as to hold the ring In be-
tween pieces. Drive another nall on
inside of the ring an inch nearer the
open end; put one on the bottom edge
in front of the ring. so you can't push
1t forward Nail the pieces to the post
so the latch will hit the ring when you
shut the gate. The ring VIII revolve
when the latch hits 1t and drop In front
Of the latch when the gate Is shut. says
n Farm and Ranch correspondent