davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-09

tIA1r ~ sEshgsT District of MsBeLss ar a.
The Probate c5urtJor he Dtstrtot n Aa,.ehsstsrt
TO ~ pe'sob~ iht.rs. % 10 tbs setste Of John
bonsstesl late Of Manchester, IN said Distinct
declared Gar rfsa
BY ihs anshofiiy n the state u Vermont. ron
are hereby DO insa 10 appear b.fSrs lhs said
Pfobsse csnt At the pfoblts .bfhes ia sald
FsDfusry A. %. 1905 10 sh6. e4a.s IN asy y.,.
" shi toe seooa ~ Helen : william. sn1
Emily q Psrslns sdfninistiasfis. Dc boels non
o. he ssists Of aid deceased should nj
be 81 owed. AID alec shy ibs rssidas o. ssld sss
en- tiled thsr.to
Dated Al saDehss'sr ~ saif District ttis zJsd
pa u January a. u 1875
sssw wB. kDdEETos. gsdss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-09

The overturning, Of a lsntern, followed
by an explosion, caused the Obstruction Of
0 ID Bisbee's large barn In Waitsheld Tues
day morning. The loss Is estimated at
1880, with $1,000 insurance. All Of the
shlmsls 10 the barn were saved but one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-09

Capt. Lee S. Tillotson Of St. Albsns and
Capt. G. NJ. Browr.ll Of Burlington have
been selected to represent Vermont on the
stan OF General Chit fee, who will be grsr d
marshal 8. the inaugural parade In Wash.
'ngton March 4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-09
hfManlbf5ifr 5onrnnl

THURSDAY FEbRvARr = 1905
.. 4 kik0KDs. Eater ant Prsyrs~nf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-09
John II goNEsTIEI,s. E.,.,,

a.. IclNctof of IhIfe
A. b 1906. sgs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
opening OF the Panama Canal, or long.

opening Of the Panama Canal, or long.
er.
From Z. r. Dimond OF the firm OF
Williams. Dimond & Co.. the Pacific
Coast agents Of the American Hawai-.
ian Company, 1t was learned last night
that It is intended to put the four
single-screw steamers OF the company
Of the type Of the Californian and Ha-
walian on the Atlantic side Of the run.
while the three big twin-screw vessels
Of the type OF the Alaskan will be
run on the Pacific. These three steam
ers will handle freight from and to San
Diego. San Pedro, San Francisco Pu.
get Sound and Honolulu. Smaller
steamers are to engage in the coast
wise traffic. A special effort is to be
made to handle the perishable freights
of California.
George Gould tried to get the con-
tract with the Tehuantepec Railroad
and the owners Of the Ward line Of
steamers also made an effort to secure
II. But the American Hawaiian Com
pany got In ahead and made the ar.
rangements that promise to be of such
vast Importance to Pacific Coast ship
pers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
TWO new OIL BURNERS

New York, July 13.-The American
Hawaiian Steamship Company has Just
closed contract with the Tehuantepec
National Railroad to Mexico, through
s. Pearson & Co., Limited, OF London,
the managing directors, for the trans.
portation of all the business OF the
steamship company between Atlantic
and Pacific ports over the railroad,
which will be completed the latter part
Of next year.
The American Hawaiian Company is
said to control to large extent the
transportation OF sugar from the is
lands to the United States. and now
has in commission a fleet OF nine
steamers with an aggregate cargo ca
pacity OF 10000 tons.
In connection with this President
Dearborn stated that his company had
ordered two new steamers from the
Union Iron Works OF San Francisco
These vessels will have cargo capac
ity Of $4,000 tons OF sugar each and a
speed OF l2la knots. They will burn
oil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS

Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Co
Haiku Sugar Company.
Pala Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
klheI Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
kahuku Plantation Company.
kahului Railroad Company.
HaIeakala Ranch Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
President Is Strong
Against Coolies

Washington, July 14.-Samuel Comp
ers. president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. today expressed himself
as being pleased with the interview
he had with President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay on Wednesday on the sub
ject OF the meaning OF the Presidents
Chinese exclusion order.
I'VE found the President In thorough
! accord with the views OF organized Ia
Dor on the admission of the coolies"
said Mr.. Gompers. land in a very lit
tie while came to understand that the
President is as strong as ever In favor
OF the existing laws excluding this
class OF Cinnamon from this country.
! In his frank and fearless manner he
said that the coolies must not come to
| America. The reason OF our call on
, the President was that many persons
had come to believe that the President
had directed the immigration officials
to show leniency to the coolies as well
as to the exempt classes. II will not
take us long now to straighten them
out on this score"
Mr.. Gompers was asked about the
prospects OF the labor question on the
Panama canal
THAT is a serious problem" he re-
piled. "and ! am In no position to talk
about It,"
do you feel. many persons do that
the unskilled labor employed on the
canal will be Chinese?"
THE Chinese laborers must stay out
OF the United States" said Mr.. Comp
ers with great emphasis. THAT is the
law and the law must be enforced"
How about japanese labor?" he was
asked.
There is no law against japanese la
Dor yet" was the terse reply OF the
labor leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
HEALTH BOARD MEETS
PINKHAM REPORTS ON
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN
HOME FOR NoN-LEPRoUs BOYS
MAY BE LOCATED NEAR THE
REFORM SCHOOL AT
WAlAlEE.

The Board Of Health held meeting
yesterday afternoon, President Pink
ham, DR.. Wayson, F. c. Smith. DR..
Judd, NJ. P. Robinson and A. Fernan-
DEE being present
The sum OF 5000 was voted to re-
imburse the Catholic Mission for ex-
pense incurred in getting brother
from Belgium for work In the Settle
ment.
With regard to the home for the
non-leprous boys the president said he
thought the best thing to do was just
to select site and do nothing further
before a list Of the boys had been
obtained. A site somewhere on the
railroad line seemed best. F. c. Smith
suggested Waialee near the Reform
School.
President Pinkham's message dwelt
on this subject as follows:
81 have directed a census taken OF
these boys at the Settlement together
with such information as will enable
us to act wisely In forming our plans.
Part OF our work will be educa-
tional. Permit me to say, believe
the curse ol euucation IN the iaWaiian
isiahus anu America 10 the peiit'iihs
Of the dignity OF physical labor, par
ticularly here where natsre Is in con-
spiracy with a lazy disposition, and
mere Is he'.her eolu Vi i'ost 10 lreeLe
d person ihto ACTIVITY 10 preserve MS
existence
me oru'hai'iy situated poy, UT man
VINO phs sieaii! uaiiy anu CONTINUOUSLY
'apors Ior ms Nnole means Vi exist
ehee anu pet.ernieh'' lays ,ounaa,
ION ol character Ior wnlen NO 'neorie a
can nha genuine substitute .housh
oh inns iounua'ioh euuca''oh ani prih-
cipie may prouuee more ehce,'eht cnar-
ac,er' a Whoiesome,y urea poy mas
not an u'uue ihci'ha'ioh ior HIS
'naei,
nope, as noaiu' we shail ia,ol
pi"'' to' .ne'e w, "aius Vi ou,s 'ha'
wiz MANI ."e"i se'iei'ah'i 'n'en'seh',
p".''a, anu e"e'''e "o'Ne'" anu
soou oi''Aen'
opoh receip' Vi ,me inlornia.loh
ea,.eu io', 'ne '"a''e' VIII NC 'a'u oe'o'e
'o MN, ~ us. 1 A.. .,
WIN ,esaiu '" .ne ihosqui'o can,
pa'sn ~ s"'u ne hau se'ureu
pnan, 80 S,'n..,.,. .n' p'n.. ., nu
oa'u y. oupo, 'I'o'a "ouiu pU"ap'y
p'u,iu' cams ~, nau,ns .ne o',' e'o'
NC" ,,sa'aans e ma eenoo' nos
p rea,, "e.e u.se a me- runs "er. .
n,, a .e y. eou ss'u " nAn nu'
us, On o,, n,,,. "e ~ ,.. .si
''u' y. 'ny ". anu sven - .he
u"s ".,e W. ooIe'.'V"ao'e ~ .he"
oe'Ies' ."e e""'o msn' ~. y. a'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
TEAUANTEP[C line
WHAT 1T WILL DO FOR
PACIFIC FREIGHT RATES
WILL BREAK ABSOLUTE CONTROL
OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND
THE PACIFIC MAIL
COMPANIES.

Gan Eranc,sco Iu,v ,sTba nm.
-,
nv s. ."", .ne H' , 80,
ron s'.ap oop. nau en.e.e'
ny , nn,, .o''a', VIII 'ne ,enu
po o"u VI 'ne@o 70 a ,,,.,
40 49,. ~ no eoo'Io.t'e'
80. NC. 49,. p.."'o"
W 'Ae SO
',. ' o "'
'"'"e ~, '"'''
.,. $50, =. ~ "a NJ, ..a.
~. - VI Wv an. " c ,n"'
.n,s "a' CONWAY ""U nv al
M. s s"i nv 'e'e an INV
..,'. ."'ee "e'e "Neu u! VI.
-,
"s "a ~ -
n..,s. NJ, ., ~, uo
49,. ',,,,' .sa n. nau ." e' ~.
IN. r.ao-.t cou."..,s,. So. 49,. ~.
pan.ua p,,,no., nn., 80 va .n NV
paaIa. 49, "n.. aD,ou a.
.s...,,.~ -, a,.a 80, ',,,a
sci lines would have equal rates and
privileges on the isthmian road.
The Pacific Mail threatened to take
OF its steamers. Then, when Secre-
tary Taft was here he said. pessimis-
tically, that the rates at Panama fixed
by the Government might not afford
California shippers the relief they hop
ed for from the tyranny Of the trans
continental roads. 1t looked to n man
up tree as If the Federal Govern
ment Intended to.care for the interests
OF those roads first, without much re-
gard for the wishes Of California mer.
chants and producers.
WILL GIVE FAST SERVICE.
But now comes the American-Hawai-
Ian Company with an announcement
that II Is going right after those
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN,
DEx, published In the Saturday BulIe
tin and the Weekly Edition. gIves ,
concise and complete resume Of al, L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Jude'
ments, building permits ant real es
rs cents per month. weekly Bulletin
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
" per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
once.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Enrlr Cultivation.

The most successful corn growers
realize the importance Of thorough,
early cultivation, thus preventing any
check in the growth OF plants because
of weeds or crusted soil. The farmer
should see that from the time Of ger
mination to the maturing OF the corn
the plants are not subjected to any
unfavorable conditions. but are given
an opportunity to make a steady, Wig
orous growth. If their development is
checked from any cause they viii
never fully recover, no matter how
Favorable the after treatment As a
consequence of heavy rainfall the stalks
may Increase rapidly in height and at
the same time, for lack Of cultivation
or Of soil fertility or for other reasons,
they may be slender or Of poor color.
Thrifty corn plants are thick, strong
and Of dark green color.-C. p. Hart
ley.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
HELPFUL HOGS.
an Invaluable Accessory TO the Up 20
Date Dairy.
R, DAVID q PAGE befora the Kansas

An Invaluable Accessory 10 the Up 20
Date Dairy.
By DAVID G. PAGE. before the Kansas
Dairy association.
All over this great state many farm
ors are milking large numbers Of COWS
who ought to cut down their herds
and add number Of hogs to their
stock. Many hog breeders. ought to
sell off some Of their stock and buy
some good milk cows that will be able
to give the full pail every day. The
cream should be sold after separation,
but the skim milk should never leave
the Farm. 1t is, only by a perfect bal
ance Of hogs and cows that dairying
in Kansas win yield its largest returns
and that hog breeding will bring the
greatest amount OF cash. Eastern
methods Of intensive farming are being
rapidly but surely transplanted to the
fertile prairies OF the west, and farm
ers are beginning more and more to
realize the returns from dairy cows.
Three Hogs 10 One Cow.
With good cows farmers should be
able to keep at least three hogs per
COW, but this number may be increased
II alfalfa is available to carrying the
pigs over times when lactation is de-
creased. Farmers are raising less corn
and wheat and more alfalfa and dairy
COWS, but the time Is at hand when
the good dairyman must understand
hog rearing and combine it with the
dairyiDg.
Feed skim MIX, Sweet or Sour.
The advantage Of feeding the milk
on the farm is the very great saving
of haulage to and from the skimming
station, and where the whole milk Is
sold there Is the elimination OF middle
mems profits. AS to feeding the milk
sweet or sour or feeding buttermilk
from the creamery, one has to be gov
erned purely by local conditions. At
any rate, the thing to do is to get milk.
either sweet skim milk, sour skim milk
or buttermilk They will all make sat
isfactory returns If fed to hogs.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
STEAMBOATS,.
WILMINGTON srEAAIBOATCo COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA PASsENGER AND
FREIGHT IRON STEAMERS.

IRON STEAMERS CITY or CHESTER
AND, BRANDYWINE
Leave wilmington. Fourth Street
Wharf. week DAYS and SUNDAYS. for Ches-
ter and Philadelphia, 730 and 1870 "a. M,
LOO and AIS p. m. Leave Chester one hour
later.
Leave Philadelphia. Pa. Pier North
above Arch street. week days and sun
days. 7s0 and lois a. m, 13O and 400 p.
m. Leave Chester one hour later.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Extra boats leave wilmington and Phil
adelphia. 200 and $50 p. m.
For Washington Park. 1870 a. m, 100
AIS and 100 p. m.
Returning, leave Washington Park Ai5
715 and 1000 D. m.
Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays boz
tweea Philadelphia and Wilmington:
Fare ONE WAY. Soc. ROUND TRIP. zoo
Between Chester. Philadelphia or VIII
mington:
Fare ONE WAY. 15o. ROUND TRIP. &c.
on all other days. good on day Of sale
only, between Philadelphia and Whining
ton;
Fare ONE WAY. 15c. ROUND TRIP. 25c.
Between Chester, Philadelphia or viii
mngton;
Fare ONE WAY, 1Oc. ROUND TRIP. 15c.
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
A Rival to the Fish.

'Talk about mosquitoes" said an
American, why, when We we're in
latitude 80 degrees and longitude 75
degrees a host Of mosquitoes settled
on our rigging, and when they left
us there wasn't a stitch of canvas
left on the boat"
"Waal," said his friend, chats
strange, because when l was sailing
in latitude 20 degrees and longitude
"A degrees a swarm of mosquitoes
settled ON our rigging, and every
one of them had a pair of canvas
breeches on. Same mosquitoes, no
doubt p-London Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
French Forestry.

In France our forests have. as every
inhabitant Of our country knows.
code Of laws. It was first used in
1927, and It embodies the regulations
which were enacted by the famous or
dinanee Of 1869. That ordinance
reaches far back into the centuries, for
It recognizes prescriptions which had
been enacted b. Charles the Wise in
the fourteenth century. In order to
keep our forests and to supervise them
they have an army of their own, an
army Of rangers. foresters and keep
ers, an army Of 5000 men, who are
subject to military discipline, so that
In time Of war all this army Is avail
able to the minister of war, but IN
culinary times it Is under tho control
Il the minister Of agriculture for serv-
90 IN connection with the forests
81. Jusserand
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
GARDEN HINTS

Sow wax beans for a succession.
Weeds are grass feeders and rob the
garden plants OF food and moisture.
Cucumbers may stin be planted early
I'm the month Of June.
Stop asparagus cutting let the shoots
grow and keep the ground stirred.
Transplant beets in rows one or two
feet apart and six inches in the row.
Cut off most of the tor water thor
oughly, and they will sooE start 70
grow.
Lettuce seed does not germinate very
well I'm hot weather. Therefore in SOW
ing for a succession select a cool, moist,
somewhat shaded spot.
Be on the lookout for bugs on the
squashes and keep the ground well
Btirred
For early tomatoes train the plants
to a trellis and pinch. Off the side
shoots.
Coleus and other tender plants set
out as late as the first of June viii
go ahead and excel those that were
planted several weeks earlier.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
CRAB GRASS.
Expert Advice on Fighting n Pecul-
inrIy stubborn Pest.

Expert ADVICE on fAEnAimk n IeenA-
iarIy stubborn Pest.
Assistant Agrostologist Carlton P.
Ball Of the United States department
of agriculture replies in Country Gen
tleman to an inquiry from an Albany
county suburban resident: Crab grass
IS an annual, living from season to
season by means Of the seed which IL
ripens and drops to the ground among
the grass roots. These seeds no not
terminate until the weather and soil
have become very warm. When the
infested area is small and it is at all
possible to do so, the largest possible
number Of these seedlings should be
pulled up while they are small. Where
it is not possible to exterminate them
by this method they may be kept down
to a large extent by a judicious use Of
the lawn mower One way in which
this can be done is by moving fire.
quently and regularly, as one does in
the ordinary practice Of lawn manage
ment, thus keeping the Towering heads
cut Of as fast as they appear This
method however, drives the plant TO
the production Of small seed heads
close to the ground. usually ON short
horizontal branches which cling closely
to the ground by roofing at the joints,
as previously mentioned These heads
are too low to be cut by the mower
blades. II is possible, however, when
this stage in the process is reached TO
raise them 10 an erect position by
means of an iron rake skillfully manip-
ulated
RaIxing Ahead Of the Mower.
If the workman holds the rake so
that the teeth just dip into the surfaee
Of the sward. not approaching to the
ground at all, and draws it toward
him with a quick, jerking motion, he
can draw up these PROSTATE branches
without uprootlng the entire sward,
which would be disastrous. Of course,
to all grasses alike. 1t Is possible for
a single workman TO cover from one
fourth to one-half acre in day IN this
way. and by following him with lawn
mower run perfectly at right angles to
the direction in which the rake has
been used nearly all Of these stems will
be cut at single sweep Of the mower
/ It may be necessary where the grass is
badly infested TO rake and NOW in two
directions.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
A SIGN OF coNyALEscENcE.
Why a Doctor Was Sure His Fair Pa
tient Was Better.

Why a Doctor Was Sure His Fair Pa
tient Was Better.
"You are feeling better today,
Mrs. NJ. ?" said the trained nurse
after she had finished making her
patient comfortable for the dav.
~ es, Miss s., really feel as if /
were going TO get vel" said the in
valid, living back on her pillows with
comfortable fatigue. Then, after a
pause, Il know l must be looking
like a frightw
The nurse smiled to herself She
knew the signs Of convalescence in
her feminine patients so well.
MAY / have hand glass?' was
Mrs. MS next remark. II was the
first time she had asked for a mir
TOR since her illness, and she looked
at herself critically. Yes, there is
no doubt about it, she said plain
tivelv. Il look hideousp
81 think you are very pretty" re-
marked Miss S.
"Ols do YOU honestly? You are
not Joking" exclaimed her charge,
with animation. And then a mo-
ment after: "Miss S., may 1 have
Marie in to crimp my hair? /
should so like to look nice for DR..
B., :" meaning the eminent specialist
who had been attending her, togeth-
er with the family physician. "You
see,v she continued, che never has
seen me looking decent. ! didn't
care how / looked when / was feel
ing so i'll. l know he thinks Pm an
ugly woman.
So the maid was called and the
hair arranged to milady's satisfac.
ton.
and now, Marie" directed her
mistress, get me out one of my
best valenciennes dressing jackets
one with blue ribbons, OF, no, don'i
YOU think, Miss S., that the pinl
ribbons give one a httle more col
OF ?" The pink was decided on, anc
then Mrs. M. ordered the pillow
slips changed, and a pair which
were beautifully embroidered re
placed them.
Shortly afterward the doctors
were announced, and the great spe
cialist came into the room with hi
confrere. He looked surprised anG
then gave a quizzical look at thl
nurse.
Il am going to bid You goodby
Mrs. NJ" /" be said after few forma
questions.
"What do YOU mean, doctor 4
queried the invalid
He laughed. "When ribbons ant
crimps come into the sickroom," h
answered, my work Is over. 1t is
sure sign that my services are n
longer required. New York Trih
une.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule IN effect January 1. 1905.
Leave Wilmington, Penna- r. r. sta
ton:
40 a. m. daiiy-AH points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
6.3S p. m. daily Washington and Chatta-
nooga Llmited-Roanoke, Bristol Wins
ton, Salem, Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis. New Orleans.
Through sieepers, cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond. 1255 a. M, daily. 7.i5 a. m. daily.
i2@ D. m. daily Arrive Norfolk 1L20 a.
M, $50 p. M, 1o.a p. m.
Via Philadelphia--Penn r. r. and
Cumberland Valley r. R.-Shenandoah
valley Route.
Trains leave PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
r. r. Station.
az5 p. m. daily Shenandoah special FOR
Luray, Ellston. Basic, Buena Vista. Nat
ural Bridge, Roanoke. ID. Radford. Win
ston-Salem. Blueheld. Welch and Gary
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
delphla, welch and Gary
H. 40 p. M. daily-Express. For Iurav
Natural Bridge Buena Vista. Roanoke
Radford Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From 3. & o. station III D. m. daily
for Berryville. Luray, Shenandoah ane
intermediate points.
r. ]. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18th street and New York Ave. Bons
Bids, Washington. ID. c.
w. j. BEvILL. G. p. A.. Roanoke, Va
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD
Sneeiaf Low Fares.
u. MINER SEASON 1905.

Asbury Park. N. J.-Nauoaai Educa-
uonaI Association. Tickets on sale
July 4. 2 and 3, good resurning until
July 10. inclusive.
Baltimore. Md.-Unlted Socie
Christian Igndeavon July 20 10.
Buffalo. N. Y.-Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks, Grand Lodge.
July 11-15.
Denver. Col.-Epworth League. VERY
low rates. Tickets on sale June 20 20
July 9. good returning until Fuly n. in
elusive.
Denver Col.--G. A. r. Enoampment
September Al
Portland, Ore.--cewis a. Clark Gem
tennial Exposition. June 1-Octoher 10
Special announcements from time "a
time.
For detailed Information call on OF
address ticket agents Baltimore. q
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13

heavy clover down, and a severe rain
storm came up in the night. The next
morning 1 started in and went over
the field with a hay tedder three times,
and the hay was ready to draw In. If
it had been raked or punched it would
have been spoiled The loader saves
all the heavy lifting, all the raking
after and does not break so many
leaves off clover have never used
but one team on it, and it is a very
durable machine, not getting out Of re
pair easily, but Of course it ought to
be under shelter when not in use. It
win pay for itself within two seasons
on the average farm.
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
az z:RMM
FlEL1saNp. CRRDEN
THE HAY LOADER.
One of the Greatest Labor Saving
Machines OF the Farm.

One of the Greatest Labor saving
Machines OF the Farm.
The picture shows one way IN which
applied horsepower may save hand la
Dor. A Rural New Yorker correspond
ent in Illinois tells the story as fol
lows:
In this part Of Illinois it is very diff
cult to get competent help to harvest
the crops. and consider the hay load
er one Of the greatest labor saving
machines we have on the farm. One
man and a boy or girl who can drive a
team can load more hay than three
men can in the old way. 1t takes the
hay up cleaner than any rake ! ever
Evening journal., 1905-06-13
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 7Oo
a. ~. for Hockessln arriving at z27.
Yorklyn, zS3; Kennett Square. 500: Tough
kenamon, $50; thereafter every hour until
HOO y. m. SATURDAYS and Sundays ONLY
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at 60 a. m.
for kennett Square, arriving at 655.
YorlSlyn. TT; Hockessin, zs3: Brandy
wine Springs, sOoy thereafter every hour
tin l0.5 .. M. Saturdays and SUNDAYS
only, last car leaves Toughkenamon al
l02 D. M.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
Streets Wilmington, at a quarter pas,
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywine
Springs.