davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
IGrnaSo pernidbtct Dos StdStdb eu
Wferipian..

5un9ernbe, frierenOe, obOadsloie
Wfanner, Sruusn uno Sinber, Die elm
Bib oes SammerS bieten, mddtiae
Griimmerbaufen, Die Die StraBeu. unH
pallirbar MAIDEN unO iopobl psritiimr
melte Seiden wie audi 0ab uno Gut
emit 9liidliaer MtsHibsn bergen. cine
Iuit unbeimlide Stille iibsr Dem meiteu
Sei6sns uHO Griimmsrfelb trot Der
resen 2bdti9teit, bic Sunosrts Don Uteua
idenbanben entlridelt baben, um Silfe
Su leiiten uno 0iotb ;u linoernl Das
Iinc Die Scenen, Die man in Uterioian,
sinsm auBerOroentli9 bliibsnoen unb
lebboiten Stdbtheu pon $4,000, Gina
DObnsrn I'M Staat Wtiiiiiiippi, erblidte.
Sin fur9tbarer Srtan isste ,pildsn 6
ano Z llbr iibsr Sheridan unO bic game
umsesenb binne9, uno bic Spursn
ieinsr pernidtsnoeu 8irfun9 iino acre
triimmerte 9duisr, setObtete Meniden,
sntmurjelte Sdume, 9efHidte Islss
srapbsn' uub 2aepbonitanssu uub Der.
wiiitete @artsn uno Selber. Bis iest
bat mon feitssitellt, baB bel Dem Tin.
wetter fiinfauo5panIis S8eiBs uno mebr
als bunoert 0sssr in MeriSian allsin
ibr Seben ein9sbiiBt baben nn6 oaB Oa.
lelblt elm Shaoen BON minoeltsus
81 SOC, 900 au9erittet worSsn lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

9n Oism Yort iinO bic Gisprsiie
BON Der suericau See 50. non 80 auf
40 Gents per 100 Pfunb erbObt NOT.
ben.
- Or. alfonio Wforeira Penna, Der
bisberise Siceprdiioent. lit gum Yra.
iibsnten Der Republit Sruiilisn er.
wGblt worbsn.
- Die 8ablen auf ben Pbilippinsn
iino naa elmer Sabslsepeide bes Sc.
nerulsOauerneurs Soc siinitis fir bic
0te9isrnns ansssfanen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
StaOt unO GOnntD.

- SIM perflolisnenJ JNtOHat purOen
I'M @Ountp III SeiratbsliSenien erlanSt,
3w0lf mebr pie i'm SIei6en Wtouat oeS
Soriabres.
- Der @baifeur sllbert Bsauers
bate SOnntas $40 Strafe ;u bs;ableu,
neil er uerfeblte, iein slutomobil nit
Oem uOrseidriebsnen abseiden su uer'
ieben.
Sm Wtonat Sebruar uabm Die
Polijei insseiammt 226 Serbuitun9en
Dor unb S4S5.50 purben an Strafen
tOllettirt. Dieie 3ublen iiuO beoeutsnO
Serinser iuie sewObnlid.
- Der 8eri6t BON Coroner Stsin
fir ben uerfloiienen Wouat ,ei9t, oaB
er 30 EObesfdlle unteriu6te, Ourunter
fiinf SelbitmorOe. Sieben Periouen
Duroen auf Der @iienbabn setOOtst.
- Die @eiddfts i'm bieiisen gOitant
fir Sebruar waren pbenomenale, benn
1,025, 934 Wtarfen. $1,000 Rolttartsn
unO 10000 GOuuerte wurben Der.
fault.
- Der serinsite llnfall fam Sunei.
fen cine Serrentuns ueruriaden unb
cine Serrentuns cine Quetihung. SeiOe
tOnueu leidt uno wirfiam burdl ben
@ebruud uOn ct. SafObs Sel 9ebsilt
meroen.
- Gu9eu Eosfoti uon 9untbaunod,
bem am Samitas SuuOr our9 einen
6ull Oas @enid sebrOden wurbe, itarb
Donnerita9 0iahmittas i'm Sadanauna
9Oipital. Die aerite patsu eritauut,
oa6 Der Wtann 10 lang am 9eben blieb.
= Wiinsninipeftor 9. so. Guans pom
eriten SartfOblen Diitritt beridtet, buB
iih i'm uerfloiienen Sabr So fatale unO
81 ni6t futale llnfdlle in ieiuem Diitriit
ereisneten uno oaB bic @eiammtprooni'
tion BON Soblen 4,2S4,033 3onnen
betru9.
- Die @efliisellisbbuber bes COUNTIES
mollen nunmebr cine permunente Ser'
etnisuns sriinoen uuo cine Seriamm'
lung BON Sntersiiirtsn fanO 6reitas
abenO itatt, nm bic einleitenOen Sbritte
,u nsbmen. Sim 16. os. Mts. ioll
oanu cine permanente Sr9auiiation
por9enommen meroen.
= Die anti.SalOOn 0isa lieB pier
meitere 28irtbe me9en Sonnta9uerfauf
perbaiteu uno oieielben wurben Sams
ltas ie $50 uuO bic Soften beitrait.
IS iino: Fomell SOwelstD uno Stan'
lep 8umapis BON 0tinOOfa, Bruno
Yernabo pom SlO 6Orse uno slnorsW
8OiutOsfp BON OidiOn @itp.
- Die 9aursI 2inie bat nit ben
Grie uno 2ebisb SalleD Giienbabnen
cine @ersiubaruuS setrOfieu, um SWi'
lhcn bier uno S8iltes Barre oereu
6raft ,u beiOrOern. Oas glrran9c.
ment iOGlte ii6 ais cine groBe Sequem'
li6teit fiir Suuilsute erWeiieu, Oenn iiC
erbulteu baSur6 ibrs Sra6t eineu ODER
,wsi Gage friiber wie bisber.
- 5rib OOnusritug erplUOirte in
Der s. s. Srint @Obnun9 gu 9lmburit
ein Guantum Opnamit, Oas ii6 untrr
Den SOblsn I'M 9ei;Oien beiano uno Del
obere lbeil Sss Sieus purb nah allen
JiiatuugeH SsidleuNert. Gum Slid
flo9eu feline betBen SOblen nit, Joni
mare bas gebGuSe in 8ranb geiett
worben. 8rint purSe our6 bus Sc
r1ui6 erwedt, bemsrtte nber ni6ts uni
leste iid wieSsr sur 6ube /; erI
DOnueritas WtOrSeu, nahbem oat
Gbspaur aufseitauOeH mar, entNedte si
ous SOrssiullsne.
Eg llutsrri6t i'm 9Iuuisripiet sr
tbsilt uutsr siinitissn SsOinSunssr
s5rduItiu emma sSren, SIG gine Str.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
Sum Serfanf pber 1tmtaufdb,

gnttpten fur Duumcu petr Scrantcn
Giasutbum, tint 60 Aftr Sausrti in Clifton.
eafdpanna County. 3immtr Saus, arcbe
S6tunt une aneIf 8sbdnes. 35 AitT uuisr
anpRanmne. @utt @tItetnbtit fir tiu rubL-
sss Stim auf esm eanbt. Ahrtiiri. 8. R.
ppptll, Clifton. eadapauna County. pa.
f0,4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

- Die sluspunOsrun9 nab slme'
rita iiber Bremen bot unl1nSlt einen
sewultiseu aufidwuu9 senommsn.
= Sn SautauOer, Spanien. itarb
Der bsfanute ipauiihe S4riitltellsr
Sole Wiaria De Bersba I'M altsr uou
73 Sabreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

= SnfOlSs zines iurdtbaren Sli,'
,arOs, Der in yincOlu, giebr., uuO in
Der sauisn llmsessnO bsrriat, lit Der
@ilenbabnpsrfsbr unterbroden. Sm
sansen Staut bsrriat cine fnr4tbars
S1Lte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

Damen i9Were wOllsne
@eiten uno SOien, an
sebro6ene Rartieen uuo
Reite BON weiBer unO
uatiirlider 8Olle ; $1.00
Qualitdteu fir SO Gts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
TinleDs->

Damen i6were fIieBbes
fleiOete serippte SSeiten
uuO SOien. slIs uniers
resuIdrs so Gents Qua.
litdten iest 80 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

0tdnner pouene Sems
ben uno SOien. slnge.
bro6ene Sinien BON
gang 0Olle uuterfleioeru
in natiirliaer SBols uno
aameelsbaar uniere
resuldre $1.00 Sualis
tdten fir IS Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

Ntaunsr ertra ihluere
tpOllene Semoen unb
SoIen, quite QualitGt
pon natiirtiher @Olle.
Nae rs @ents @rabe
fir SO Gents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
The Robber Cow.

Two cows cost $40 each year for
keep One of them yields 1000
quarts Of milk year, that brings
SS6. The other yields 1900 quarts.
that brings S26. The latter loses
about $14 and reduces the gain on
the former from sac to $50. Why
do you keep that 1900 quart cow?
You would be better off with the one
that clears SAC, for you would have
only half the investment, half the
work and half the feeding, and you
would gain S14 each year. There
would be no surplus butter on the
market for years to come and prices
would rule strong if all the cows
were eliminated which are kept at
loss. Dairy farmers have not yet
half walked up to an understanding
OF the great practical Importance of
wedding out the improbable cows
from their herds. Many man would
make fair profit, that now faces
constant loss, if he would keep only
such cows as pay a profit on their
keep.-Indianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
The Meadows.

The pasture land (and that intend
ed for producing hay for mowing)
should consist of separate fields. If
pasture can supply the stock in
summer 1t should not be required to
do more. Another reason why the
hay crop should be separate from the
pasture produce is that the pasture
should contain as many varieties of
grasses as possible, some OF the best
kinds being profitable II grazed, as
they do not grow to sufficient height
for being cured as hay. Pasture grass
should be short. because the animals
prefer 1t thus, and they can then bet
ter select the kinds preferred. The
young and tender grass, only a few
inches high. is always sweeter and
more highly relished than any other,
and II pasture is to be occupied by
the stock they will keep the grass
down. No farmer, therefore, should
expect a crop of hay from his pasture
ground. The meadow is depended
upon for producing the hay crop; but
the meadow is also given up to the
take advantage of the meadow, but
to make 1t better by increasing the
variety OF grasses. A variety having
some fault should not be condemned
II 1t also has merit. Orchard grass
comes early In spring, 1t will remain
for several years, and 1t thriyes
Were some grasses could not exist.
Herds grass is excellent on meadow
land that is somewhat moist. Its
running roots soon form a thick and
permanent sod Blue grass can be
made to thrive on many soils, prefer
ably limestone land, and 1t is a grass
that gives the best late pasturage,
but It should not be grazed too close
ly early In the season. The farmer
should study his soil and adapt the
varieties of grasses thereto, in order
to avoid total failure should the sea-
son be unfavorable for some kinds
Philadelphia Record. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
Thc Berry Patel.

Keep runners from strawberry
plants. This iS a good time to make
new bed. Three years is long
enough for an old bed A new bed
hsN larger berries and is not so
weedy
In planting Strawberries, keep the
sun and wind from the roots.
If plants are received from dis
tance and roots are dry. wash roots
in cold water and shorten one-third.
Plant at once in moist soil, making
the earth very firm around them.
Rake the bed to loosen trampled
soil and conserve moisture.
Clean out all old canes from black
berries and raspberries, and leave
five good new canes standing. Good
strong canes mean plenty OF good
berries next year.
Remove all seed caps from shrubs
that have fiowered. as they consume
a lot of strength from the bush and
also from the new growth. indian
apolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
Remedy For Dandelinns.

To the person who is trying to
maintain a lawn dandelions mean
nothing but source of work and an
noyance. Cutting them off, even be-
low the surface, seems merely to
have the effect of making them null
tiply the faster. DR.. w. H. Evans. of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, calls attention to the ex-
eellent results which he obtained this
spring by the use of gasoline. A
spoonful of gasoline poured into the
centre of the head of each dandelion
or chickory will destroy them root
and branch within twenty-four to for
ty-eight hours. At DR.. Evans sug-
gestion the remedy was tried on dan
delions and with perfectly satisfac-
tory results. The gasoline penetrates
throughout the plant, even into the
tip of the roots, causing q Shiny de-
composition. Apparently, gasoline
has some affinity for the milk or la
tex of these plants and follows the
latex tubes through the whole plant.
Grass and shrubbery are not injured
by the gasoline unless it is carelessly
applied in undue quantities.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

come to pieces in handling. Buyers,
however, do not make any serious OBJ
jections to either form when properly
done.
First, the shearer should endeavor
to keep the fleece insas nearly a COM
pact form as possible. After remoy-
ing all tag locks, lay the fleece flesh
side down, and after closing in the
edges fold over towards the centre
from all sides, folding over enough to
make bundle about foot square,
then turn the fleece over on about
four feet of twine pressing it around
the second time the opposite way and
tie firmly. The same process is gone
through in preparing it for the box.
For the benefit of those who have
never seen such wool-tying box, the
following description by the Orange
Judd Farmer may be helpful
For each side take boards a a three
feet long and one foot wide and for
the centre three pieces, b b, a foot
square and hinge them together as
shown in the cut. Now saw two
notches on each of the four sides to
hold strings as indicated in diagram,
cut your strings about three feet long
and lay them on the board as indi-
Gated by dotted lines. After folding
the fleece as stated above. lay it on
the box, fold up the sides, then the
end pieces, fastening them with
cleats. The end of the strings are
handy to tie together.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
A PROPOSAL IN JAPAN.
Quaint Custom of Placing Plant In
an Empty F1owerpot.

Old customs appear to be fast dis
appearing IN Japan, fact which can
not be wondered at considering the
chlidishness which lay at the root of
many OF the most picturesque, but
In some of the Japanese islands the
quaintest marriage formalities are
observed.
In houses wherein reside one or
more daughters of marriageable age
an empty flowerpot of an ornamental
character Is encircled by a ring, and
suspended from the window or
veranda by three light chains.
The Juliets of Japan are, of course.
as attractive to the Romeos as those
or other lands. But instead of seren-
ades by moonlight and other delicate
ways OF making an impression 1t is
etiquette for the Japanese lover To
approach the dwelling of his lady
bearing some choice plant in his
hand, which he boldly, but, let us
nope, reverently, proceeds to plant In
the empty vase.
ms takes place at time when he
is fully assured that both mother and
daughter are at home, neither of
whom, OF course, is at all conscious
that the young man is taking such a
liberty with the fowerpot outside
their window. This act of placing a
pretty plant in the empty Howerpot
Is equivalent to formal proposal to
the young lady who dwells within.
The youthful gardener having set.
Tied his plant to his mind, retires.
and the lady is free to act as she
pleases. If he Is the right man she
takes every care of the gift, waters II
and tends 1t carefully with her own
hands, that all the world may see the
donor is accepted as a suitor. But II
he is not favorite, or If stern par.
ents object the poor plant is torn
from the vase, and the next morning
lies limp and withered on the veran.
ia or on the path below.-McCall's
Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
How to Plant Peas.

Cow peas can be planted in line
with the corn at second working, but
this is not desirable as it binds up the
corn injuriously. The best and COM
monest way is so SOW them between
The rows and plow them in at the
last cultivation of the corn. In this
way tho crop costs only the seed and
tho sowing. OF course these vines
can not be cut for hay, but the peas
can be gathered for feed, or If the
Black Pea or Red Ripper are used,
they will lie on the ground until the
sorn is gathered and the hogs can
be fattened on them. For pea hay,
cut the vines when the first peas
begin to ripen, otherwise the stalks
Will become too woody. Now the
vines after the morning dew is Off
Let them wilt until afternoon and
then haul them into the barn If you
wish to stack your pea hay in the
field, cut three forked poles the size
OF mans arm and about eight feet
long. In trimming leave the prongs
ten or twelve inches long. Make a
tripod of the poles, locking them firm
ly together with their forks. AS soon
as the hay is moved, haul to these
poles and throw the vines on them,
keeping them some two feet from the
ground. When finished, cover the
stack with a cap of canvass or long
grass to protect it from rain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
Box For Tying Wool Crop.

Theer are two ways of tying wool
still practiced in many sections. Both
have their advocates, and both have
their merits. Boxing, as it is called.
is probably most commonly practiced
with wool on the farms. On the
ranches wool is either sacked up
loose or tied in loose bundle.
Personally l prefer the boxing, but
one should try to satisfy the demands
of the trade which at present seems
to be in favor of the loose bundle. In
either case the object sought is to so
do up the wool that each fleece will be
kept entirely separate and with the
soiled side out.
The reasons for this are obvious.
There are no two fieeces alike. All
wool must be sorted, each grade put
by itself before anything else can be
done with it. If all fleeces were alike
and all parts of the fleece were alike
it, of course, could all be packed to-
gether without tying, but the task of
asserting lot Of loosely packed wool
is such that much less can be paid
for it.
The loose bundle is preferable ex-
cept in two ways. A loose bundle is
more apt to come to pieces before
reaching the sorter, unless too large
an amount of twine is used. Both
are Objectionable features.
In boxing the fleece can be done
up in more compact form with the
use of less twine and is less liable to
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
OCTOBER SEVENTH.
christ's Life. The Commandments
He Left Us; Our Obedience
John IS: II.

All the failures in keeping Christ's
commandments come from trying to
keep them without Christ.
There are many rewards of COM
mandment-keeping. but there are no
rewards unless Christ's love is
thought reward enough.
Can we love one another because
it is commanded? No; but because
we love the Commander.
Can we be friends of Christ. that
whatsoever" standing in the way?
Yes, for Christ has promised to give
us whatsoever" help we ask.
Suggestions.
Christ "knoweth our frame;
where He commands, obedience is al
ways possible.
No one can heed without hearing.
Obedience to Christ involves Bible
study.
Christ issues no commandment
like ourselves.
It is not natural to us TO obey good
orders; we must learn to obey.
Illustrations.
No command OF the general Is for
hardship, but for victory. 1t is thus
with Christs commands.
parent must issue many COM
mands that he cannot explain to his
child, but they will be understood
by and by So with Christ.
Obedience to Christ, often repeat
ed, becomes an instinct, as sol
dier responds automatically to the
word Of command.
A generals commands must often
reach the soldiers by way OF under
officers, So Christ's commands often
reach us through Christs ministers.
Quotations.
The virtue OF paganism was
strength; the virtue Of Christianity
Is obedlence.-Hare.
Obedience is not truly performed
by the body OF him whose heart is
dissatisfied The shell without a
kernel Is not fit for store.-Saadi.
Let them obey that know how to
Shakespeare.
From obedience and submission
spring all other virtues, as all sin
does from self-oplnlon.- Montaigne.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
Ynlue of Effort.

Nothing worth having in this uni
verse of God is TO be obtained with
out effort. Strenuous endeavor, de-
Nberate, unceasing persistent toll
await him who would follow after
truth Does the wilderness open out
before him? Then let him go into
the wilderness. BY and by 1t will
blossom as the rose. Is II desert?
Fountains of living water will spring
up IN its dry places Is II lonely?
It's solitudes will become peopled
with congenial companions Angels
Will come and minister TO him
William D. Little.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
Retributiye Justice.

"heh man loses sight of justice
toward those near him. there is rjak
that his rulings in the affairs Of
strangers may be one-sided. II ~
not bad thing that occasionally
there Is variety of justice known az
retributiye, evidently designed for
those who lack other kinds.
When Lord Ellenporough was n
judge, his wife used to accompany
him ON circuit. His lordship. how.
ever, always stipulated that she
should not tuck bandboxes under the
seat of the carriage.
On one occasion the judge, while
stretching his legs, kicked against
one OF the fiimsy bonnet receptacles
Down went window with a bang.
a.d out wens the bandbox into tha
ditch. The startled coachman pulled
mp, but was ordered to drive on and
let the thing lie where It was.
They reached the assize town in
due course, and his lordship proceed
ed to robe for the court.
And now, where's my wig?
Where's my wig?" he demanded.
when everything else had been
donned.
Your wig. my Iord,' replied the
servant, tremulously, was In that
bandbox which your lordship threw
out OF the window as we came along. '
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2.
The Grace Of Giving, 2 Cor. 8. 10
Christian Stewardship Day.
Daily Readlnus.

Benevolence one OF the tests of the
Judgment. Matt. 25. 35-40.
Benefcence must not be confined
to our friends Prov. 25. 21. %.
The grace that needs developing to
abundance. Cor s. 60.
Prudence in administering. Cor.
s. 1921
A liberal spirit Cor. 8. G-S.
A system of giving. l Cor 1G. @
The special use made of the term
grace In tho New Testament Is in
reference TO the mind of God as man.
ifested toward sinners, his redemp.
tive mercy, whereby he grants pardon
for offences and bids those who have
gone astray to return and accept his
gift of everlasting life. Quite easily
the word came to attach to the spirit.
ual state of those who have come un.
der the power Of divine grace. and to
the evidences or tokens of such ex.
periences, as when the aims contri-
buted by the Christian churches are
so designated
The Corinthian churches abounded
in faith, IN utterance and knowledge
and diligence and love-" and see,
says Paul, that you abound in this
grace also" (2 Cor. 8. ~ so. Civ.
ing, or the spirit Of giving, Is exalted
into a high fellowship among the
lovely qualities of Christian charac.
ter And giving Is a means of grace;
that is, method by the use of which
We obtain more favor of heaven and
by which we cultivate the spiritual
nature. Giving tends to kill in us
every manifestation of greedy,
coyetous spirit.
The Bible seems to have been
written with the idea that one tenth
of ones income and one seventh of
his time belongs to God Giving a
tenth of the increase and keeping
Sabbath seems to have been one
of the constitutional provisions, so to
say, for the government of the
human family.
True Christian liberality is eager
and glad, because there goes before
It the giving of ones SELF. Till then
there will be no real bestowment of
goods. The gift without the giver
is bare Paul's idea is that this
grace should be cultivated along with
other Christian qualities As loving
develops power Of loving; as speaking
increases ability to speak; as forgiv-
ing makes It easy to forgive, so does
giving make benefcence a joy. More
over, it usually increases ones capa-
city to bestow (See illustrations).
But Paul has q warning also for those
who administer the Lords funds. He
picked out very trusty brother with
Titus, to carry the money to Jerusa.
lem, for the name of the church must
not be compromised by even the sus-
picion of imprudent management.
This ninth chapter of Second Corin-
thians great evangelist has taught
us to call THE Giving Chapter" In
1t see how Paul lays reason to reason
for benevolent giving.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
A Cola anna steel Englne.

A matchmaker of Ontario has made
a remarkable working model of an
engine. 1t weighs only four grains,
and Is made of gold and steel. II
would take almost 120 of these mi.
croscopic engines to weigh an ounce,
while 1920 would be required TO
weigh pound, and 3.840,000 to
weigh ton. The speed and horse
power OF this little model have been
estimated by Professor Chant, OF the
University of Toronto. 1t makes
5000 revolutions per minute, and its
working power is 1-49S00O OF a horse
power. The bore of It's cylinder Is
3-lOO OF an inch in diameter. and the
length OF its stroke 1872 OF an inch.
Truly wonderful little engine
London Globe.