davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Tarheels and sopcback,,

Can you give me the origin Of the
nickname "tnrheel" for the North
Carolinian and "soreback" for the Vir-4
ginian? r. Il.
Neither term is in that very ex-
'llaustiye book, the second edition Of
Bartlett's Dictionary OF Americanisms,
1869, This gives color to the SUPPOSE
ton that the story Of the war origin
OF both terms is correct The Virginia
troops applied the name "tarheels" to
their North Carolina brethren. as
PAROLES said OF Dumain marry" In
coming on he has the cramp," to init
mate that the Carolinian foot stuck
to the ground when the order was to
charge. OF course. the injustice of the
suggestion made the name but the
declared that at Gaines's Mill they
charged the enemy over the backs Of
the PROSTATE Virginians whence came
the fact and the sobriquet Of "sore-
backs"
Shakespeare and Tho University.
what are the thirty-eight plays
which Shakespeare Is. said to have
written? How many masters Of arts
has the University Of Virginia to date?
]. Q. B.
We cannot recall any critic who at
tributes thlrty-eight plays to Shakes
pcare. II our auerist means to ask
what plays lie us said to have writ
ten" 1t would be useless to try to re-
ply. since critical writer's have takon
every ground from denying his au-
thorship OF any plays to attributing
to him many which he probably did
not write. II no means to ask what
plays are commonly attributed to him
we may properly answer that copies OF
Shakespeare are SO common that oul
querist may see for himself, We have
no msans of replying to the secont
i question but that OF counting In 81
catalogues since the last collection. 4
Letter to The presidents once. UnlysE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

City Visitor: 81 suppose there's quite a
little idle gossip In village like this"
The Postmaster: "Idle7 Not bit OF It.!
q holiday ,,-Pucs .l-E .t-.lll..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Ice IIousc.

81 Will you inform Inc why an ice
house lined with pine poles will keep
better than house of same size and
ehupc lined with stone?
AL j. McC M.
Wo arc sure It will not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
est III Rhode Island, 1864, and least
in Indian Territory, $l.o7.
Various.

II move to Virginia in 1907 can
l vote in the next presidential cleo
ton? When nothing Is said Of interest
in note. can interest be collected?
VIII you give value OF these coirs7
Wv r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
National Debt OF United stutes.

\ Please give me the figures of the
debt OF the United States at the retire
ment Of Cleveland, the death of Nc
lkinlcy and at present. VIM. a.
L s1,sos,777.s43,4o; s2.151.5s5, 1889;
s2.42s,87o,o43.54. The last is OF date
December. 1906, the latest figures &C.
jcessiblc to US.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

slavering. have a pasture that
turn my horse in, and 1t is some kind
OF grass in there that he eats, and
causes him to SLAYER very badly.
Please give mo a remedy to prevent
same. Yours respectfully,
I. NJ. WHEELER.
PAGES. Va.
II salvation depends on the ami
NAL feeding on forage having some
peculiar stimulating properties re-
move horse from such pasture and
syringe his mouth three times day
with the following solution: one
ounce Of powdered alum to one quart
OF water. This quantity will last for
one day only,
Piccadilly.
I have lately purchased a farm
named "Piccadilly." Can you give me
the origin OF the name? r. B. N.
Probably from the locality in London
which took its name from one Of the
following circumstances Plea is Latin
for spear-point, and the dim!nutive,
picadilly. WAS English form Of name
given to certain lace in which little
spear-points were represented in the
pattern. Piccadilla Hall was the name
! given to the chief market place fol
| this lace. The photographic (1sS1)
declares that 'piccadillies" were rolls
OF the turnover" sort, out Of which
one Higgins amassed q fortune about
the year 1900, and that his ordinary
in the nelghborhood OF st. James was
known as "Higgins's Piccadilly," ant
gave the name to the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Watcrproofing.

Can you tell mo what manufacturers
use to render cloth waterproof, as In
the raincoat. ETC.? II.
Many things are employed for this
purpose: petroleum, whiting, alum.
white lead, etc. We have no manual
late enough to give the most recent
formulas. but 1t Is not at all likely
that any trade secret is involved, and
an inquiry Of a first-rate cloth house
-Shackamaxon Mills. Philadelphia,
Pa. for instance-will probably get
the information for you.
endorsed note for thirty days
for B. giving the bank security; B
failed to pay same, but renewed it
month after month, until the bank
finally foreclosed on the collateral.
B promises to pay when in a POSI-
ton to do SO, and is now making COM
missions on real estate sales. What is
AS best course to adopt for securing
the payment? ACRAMAN.
AS only redress Is to obtain judy
ment against B for the balance paid
by A on the note. If BIS property Is
worth over $4,000, or II he is earning
over $50 per month. A ought to be
able to get execution even Il B pleads
homestead exemption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

No. Interest can be collected only
from maturity OF note. Coins have no
premium value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
H,nckbcrry or Hucklcberry.

Blackberry or Hucklcberry.
Is the Virginia phrase huckleberry
above my persimmon or blackberry
above my persimmon?I think have
heard both Can you state the origin?
r. N: NJ.
The phrase Is not peculiar to vir-
GINA. So far as we know, 1t Is the
huckleberry only that is above the
pers.mmon. Not long ago we covered
the ground of the origin of the phrase
saying that some such forms have
recorded ancestry. many are found
lings and not q few are explained by
preposterous stories" and that we
were acquainted with no explanation
of this phrase: and assumed that
there was none.
- Salvation of Horkc.
Please answer in your Query Col-
umn what will prevent a horse from
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
MOUNTAIN
WATER ALONE
Useless to Talk of Any Other Suppy---Council Will
Hold Another Election if People Desire IT,
Much Importance Attached to Mass
Meeting Tonight


tonight All
1t Il but
by ar VIII chworw staNnu upwher
by
to % s a eun
call
o.
be acovin
however,
supply OF
SOURCE
A., that
THIS
We say Is ImplOd to yfuthr
o the prse uncnko grounds
ts % should & gs ea the No by the
SOME NJ SCHEME ~ 90
CAREFUL nn cohu Of niaudeve oherc
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
ARE SUFFOCATED IN
THE BUSk TUNNEL
Engineer Thomas Hancock and Fireman John McFar-
land on Colorado Midland Train No. 5, Bound
for This City, Met Horrible Death in
Peculiar Accident Last Night

IevmeN Nov TT H aged
No th Colorado dian railway
In bore d
ccont o III
hc Ino and
left eadvne to oassre W he
Ion of
the
hundred and
n
the I
bodh~ We're efodgn
Hancock is fireman
Farand ha Il the a a
b.
s.~ in he and Is many
OF the ddent
numyan tgd eat
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
THIS BANK HAS
RAISED ITS
DISCOUNT
Especial to The Sentinel, !,


LONDON. NOV. 7.-THE DIREC-
TORS OF THE BANK OF ENG
LAND, AFTER DOING EVERY
THING THEY COULD TO STOP
THE GREAT AMOUNT OF GOLD
THAT IS BEING TAKEN OUT OF
ENGLAND, THIS MORNING PRO-
CEEDED TO RAISE THEIR Dis
COUNT RATE FROM o TO Z PER
CENT.
THIS IS THE HIGHEST RATE
THAT THE BANK OF ENGLAND
HAS CHARGED SINCE THE PANIC
OF 1873.
THE SOLE PURPOSE OF THE
RAISE IS TO KEEP THE ENGLISH
GOLD AT HOME WHICH HAS RE-
GENTLY BEEN GOING OUT AT A
FRIGHTFUL RATE.
THE BANK OF ENGLAND COULD
NOT SECURE ANY ASSURANCES
FROM AMERICA THAT THERE
WOULD BE ANY LET UP IN THE
EXPLOITATION OF GOLD, AND,
WHEN, THEY WE'RE FINALLY AS
SURED THAT THE GOLD WOULD
BE GOING OUT FOR SOME TIME,
THEY RAISED THEIR RATE OF
DISCOUNT.
1T IS CLAIMED THAT THE M
PERIAL BANK OF GERMANY IS
SOON TO FOLLOW THE LEAD OF
THE BANK OF ENGLAND, AS
GREAT WITHDRAWALS OF GOLD
HAVE TAKEN PLACE THERE.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
CREELEY'S BIG
STARCH.
MILL
Especial to 1ne senimel.)

Greeley. Colo. Nov. THE sec
ond campaign for the manufacturing
of starch from culled potatoes has
begun at the Greeley starch factory.
ard, judging from the supply of po-
tatoes and hands, the campaign Will
continue for three months.
The output last year was 500 tons
of starch, made from 1900 tons of
potatoes, and sold for 900.
The starch is made from waste
potatoes, unmarketable otherwise,
and 100000 pounds now await
grinding at the factory. 1t Is ex-
pected that 600 car loads OF pota-
toes will be converted into starch
this year. This years output Is ex-
pected to total $500 and there is
a demand for all that the factory can
turn out.
The Greeley plant is the largest
potato starch factory in the world,
and is valued at SIS 900. The stock
holders are Greeley men.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
HITHCOCK Goes
BACK ON
STAGE
Especial to The Sentinel. !,

Especial to The sentinel.)
NEW YORK, NOV. 7.-AFTER
GIVING HIMSELF UP 10 THE AU-
THORITIES, RAYMOND HITCH
COCK WAS RELEASED UPON A
BOND OF $1,000 THROUGH AN
APPLICATION FOR A SUPPRESSED
EAS, WHICH WAS GRANTED.
Last night he reappeared in the
star role of the Yankee Tourist" at
the Astor theater. The house was
packed and he was received with
deafening cheers by the immense
crowd.
1t is said that the house was
packed as the result of giving away
an immense number of passes to his
friends. and these were ordered TO
make as much noise and pretended
enthusiasm over his appearance as
1t was possible to make.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
swift CHI M E n
Want A
RAISE
(speclal 70 The sentinel.l


Chicago. Nov. 7.-Representatives
OF $4,000 railway switchmen from
all over the west and northwest
have gathered in Chicago to make
a formal demand upon the general
managers association for an increase
of 6 cents an hour in wages. Ar
rangements were made for a Joint
conference of union officials and gen.
eral managers to be held next Mon
day.
The General Managers Association
held a meeting and 1t was reported
that 1t decided not to grant the ad-
vance.
The demands include, besides the
wage increase asked, 32 modffica-
tions of working conditions of gen.
eral character. Railroad manage
ments take the stand that 1t will be
impossible to make any concessions
at this time of money stringency.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
BIG STRIKE
is AVERTED
fspecial to The sentinel.)


London, Nov. THE anticipated
railroad strike throughout Great
Britain. the idea of which caused so
much concern to the British public,
has been averted by an agreement. |.
The agreement provides TOT tne
continuation of further discussion Oh
the matter III dispute primarily Dy
a sectional board of conciliation rep
resenting the various grades OF en-
ployes and the individual employers
In the case of disagreement settie,
ment will be reached by the Doaro
of Cancellation and an equal humper
of men representing the fuii mem,
bership of the society. II the boaru
and the representatives fail TO reaeh
a decision the matter then must De
settled by arbitration.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
WON'T HANG
ON FRIDAY

Chicago. Nov. Herman Billick.
who 1t is charged was responsible for
the poisoning Of the vrzal family.
and who was tried and convicted ana
sentenced to be hanged. will not
hahg on Friday. He has been re-
prieved. and has been released on a
supersedeas. The supersedeas was
granted by Justice Carter.
new trial will take place, but
not for some time yet.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
A VIOLENT
EARTHQUAKE
fspecsal to The Sentinel. J

Especial to The SentipeI.l
= Madrid, Nov. IA violent =
= earthquake occurred to day at +
= Perez la Ribera. The earth Z
= opened In great assures and =
+ the rumblipg sounds caused ter =
= ror to the people. =
= Many houses were shaken =
= down and there was great fright =
= among the populace. =
. = = = = = = = = = = 2 = = . q
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
SECOND VICTIM
OF THE RIOTS
Especial to The sentinei.) J

Especial to The Seutinei.)
= Lexington, KY, Nov. Pa =
. trolman Mike Murphy. the sec
. ond victim of the riots between
. the police authorities and the =
q election workers, died last :
. night. III all probability two =
= or three more victims will be :
= the result of the battles on
. election day In this city.
= = = = = + + + = = : = :
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
THE COUNTY LEVY
WAS FIXED TODAY
Twenty and One-HaIf Mills Assessment Made on Ever
Dollar of Taxable Property in Mesa County,
Today by the Commssoners--Lower
Than Last Year

ecouyc cmmkso
them
f
~ . the s
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
FRANK A. LYONS ENTERS
REAL ESTATE FIRM

Frank A. Lyons has purchased the
interest OF M. L. Walker in the real
estate nrm OF Magill & Walker. The
newly reorganized firm will occupy
tne same ofices as the old firm and
VIII continue to do general real
estate' insurance and loan business.
Mr.. Magill having been engaged In
the real estate business in the city
ior q number of years. and Mr.. Ly-
OILS having also devoted much atten-
ton to that business, the new firm
Will prove exceptionally strong.
Mr. Walker has not announced his
plans for the future.
No. was only about an hour late
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

Miss Helen Canon, who has been
i'll at the hospital at Colorado
Springs for some time past. is still
very low. Her many friends In this
city are hoping that she will soon
pass the crisis In her sickness.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
WANT AN INJUNCTION

that some Straud
NJ will in
the
in
IRONY whc
is
has much litigation In
injunction shackle-
ford nj al
3D.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
FIVE. MEN ARE.
KILLED TO-DAY
Especial to The sentlne,.l !

Steubenville, o., Nov. 7.=By the
explosion last night of dinky en-
gine boiler at the Labelle Iron works
here. five men were killed, three per-
haps fatally injured and a portion
OF the plant directly opposite the
explosion was wrecked.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
THIS BANK is
ROBBED OF $4OO

oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. T.
Inc Farmers State Bank at Marshall
was was robbed of $500 in 81 and 81
a'ils' The robbers used dynamite.
posse is in pursuit.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
WHOSE CHILD IS SHE?

This afternoon O'Clock little girl aged % ao DO William
the nome "
Ms a. 1913 White The little ssrsns % pnareny
Mattress nelRhbors had
ssnd from her home distant OF town to do
10 tell evidently
see",ss e could not Clearly understand what the ne ~
N"ed to s, aud everv effort
Allen Of The schools was n9 h efforts
'eang made baby's parents ana tne e -
- 70 successful before nGht.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

Bert sowie. one oil the best known
tonsoriaiists in the city for many
years holding chair In the Hards
barber shop. is ROW holding a chair
in the Beverly shop on Fourth street.
where he will be pleased to see his old
time friends.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
TAMMANY LEADER
DIED LAST NIGHT
Especial to The Sentinel. }

new York. Nov. 7.-Daniel F. Nc
nsm' anon' who was leader of Tammany
.uas ia,, with Charles F.. Murphy and L.
nanen, and who retired two years
aso from the craftsmanship Of the
esecutive committee. died yesterday
al Atlantic City, N. ].
hoa n'cnard Croker regarded McMa-
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
CASHIER TRIES
TO END HIS LIFE
fs,ec,.l to The Sentinel,

Kingfisher. okla, Nov. Guy,
Conden, cashier Of the First Na,,ohA, "a,
Bank, attempted to Kill nimseii =.
slashing his throat. He VIII recove,. ~
Anxiety over the financial si.ua.,va s,n,s
preyed upon his mind HIS accoun.' .
are straight and the bank is solvent
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

Chicago, Nov. THE strike ot
the Commercial Telegraphers of the
country, which began on August 9,
was oficially called OF last night by
the executive board OF the organiza-
tlon and all the strikers were in
structed to return to work.
The strike was failure and the
ohScials of the union. realizing that
the contest was hopeless, wisely de-
cided to call the strike OF and allow
the men to return to work.
The efforts made by the union to
secure conferences with the high Of
ncials of the Western Union and Pos
tai telegraph companies had utterly
failed.
The telegraphers charge that Pres
ident Small sold out and threw them
down at critical stage of the strike
and that o. r. T. men who were
out of work accepted positions un-
der assumed names and even some
Of the strikers went from their home
cities to other cities and accepted
positions with the Western Union or
Postal under assumed names.
The three months strike has cost
the two great telegraph companies
hundreds of thousands of dollars,
and has also been very expensive for
the strikers.
The lines will now be opened In
every section OF the country and soon
telegraphic facilities and business
will be normal. Ofdces that have
been closed for many weeks are op-
ening throughout the country today.
The Associated Press, which has
been unable to send its reports to
many papers. will now reach all its
members and patrona "a usual.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

Smoke the Ell CadIza and compare
1t with any clear Havana cigar. We
leave you to Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
HOLLANDERS
ARE DROWNED
Especial to ne sentinel. J

NoPcAI % The 80nfmeI.)
rha haamsterdam. Holland. Nov. T.
dn ne minister of state Of the king
,S uon' mis- brother, Mayor Leek. and
s,eiveT se wiveT of the gentlemen we're
n,u ,owned In one of the canals run
hug through the city last night by
i',hs in their team run into the canal
IN dense fog.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

The basement Will be constructed
of concrete and will be one of the
largest in the city. Contractor Hos
mer will be ready to start the con-
crete work as soon as the excavation,
which is already about half done. is
completed. Mr.. Hosmer has a new
big concrete mixer en- route to the
city to be used on this work.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
GO BACK
TO THE KEYS
LONG STRIKE IS
Now a Thing of the Past
and Everything Will
Soon BeNormal in the
Telegraph World-.-
Heavy Losses, No
gain.
fspecial 10 The 9entanel)

(SDeciaI % Th6 B6ne11dJ
4 Denver, Nov. There is Q
= general feeling of satisfaction
: among the telegraphers of this
: city over the calling OF of the I
: strike. Last night the CONNER 1
: cial telegraphers' union of Den I
: yer voted unanimously to call
: OF the strike.
: The feeling seems to have
: prevailed among the telegraph
: ers here during the past few I
: weeks that the fight was hope
: less; that the companies had I
: too much money. and too many 1
5 non-union men had taken work 1
: at the keys.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

FRED Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

Moon A blankets. blankets. Fred Mantey. Joe
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07

No. 3 was only about an hour late
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-07
FOR Rig
BASEMENT IS LET

= The contract for the con- =
= struction of the immense base Z
= ment for the Y. NJ. C. A. build =
= ing has been awarded by the =
= board of trustees to John G. Z
= Hosmer. who secured the con- =
= tract for the excavation for the 4
= building. 81 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
HUNTING MAHOGANY.
Il Takes an Experienced Woodsman 20
NJ Locate the Trees. Sfss

t Takes an Experienced Woodsman 20
Locate the Trees.
Mahogany trees do not grow In clus-
tiers, but are scattered throughout the
forest and hidden In dense growth
of underbrush. vines and creepers and
require skillful and experienced
woodsman to find them. He seeks the
highest ground in a forest, climbs to-
the top Of the tallest tree and surveys
the surrounding country The mahog-
any has a peculiar foliage, and his
practiced eye soon detects the trees
within sight. 3#s1
The axmen follow the hunter, and
then come the sawyers and hewers, a
large mahogany taking two men a full
day to fell it. The tree has large spurs
which project from the trunk at its
base, and scaffolds must be erected so
that the tree can be cut, OF above the
spurs. This leaves a stump ten to If
teen feet high, which is sheer waste,
as the stump really contains the best
lumber. @ $5
The hunter has nothing to do with
the work Of cutting or removing the
tree, his duty being simply to locate
1t. II he is clever and energetic, his
remuneration may amount to $500 or
$1,000 a month, but he may travel
weeks at a time without detecting a
tree, and as he is generally paid by
results his earnings are rather precari-
GUS. st Louis Republic. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
FAIRIES IN IRELAND.
"A 7eatman's Story Of Tho Antics %
the Little People.

the Little PeopIs.
Here Is a modern fairy story from
ireland One day about twenty years
ago" writes a correspondent. II was
fishing from a boat on Lough Derg.
i inquired Of my boatmen IL they had
ever seen fairies At first, fearing to
be laughed at, they secuted the idea,
but one Of them told the following:
On q Sunday he was returning after
mass and stood with a friend named
Sullivan on the bridge of Killaloe.
Looking toward a potato field on the
slope Of the rising ground to the east
Of the town, field which he was able
to point out from the boat, he saw
issuing from the Hss troop Of little
people, one being distinctly taller than
the rest At first they seemed rather
blurred, then took distinct shapes and
began to play the national game OF
hurley among the bare potato rigs.
He called Sullivan's attention to them,
but for some time his friend could not
see them, then said he could, and they
watched the game together for q time.
Then the sun went In, and the fairies,
moving toward the liss, as If return
Ing to 1t, vanished. Lisses are rough
places, sometimes hillocks. sometimes
depressions. often bushy, but never
cultivated. l have been told they are
left as doorways for the fairies when
visiting the earth's surface. Chicago
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
Not Esop,. Day.

II West Points aim is to teach men to
meet any situation with the best there
is In them. When General Custer was
a cadet, he Yentured Into the French
section room without having SO much
as looked at the days lesson. The Sec
ton had been engaged In the ;transla-
ton Of Esop's fables from French to
English, but on this particular day the
task consisted Of a page Of history
written III French. Cadet Custer was
given the book and very bravely
dashed into the translation OF this
sentence: Leopold, due d Autriche, Sc
mettit sur les PLANES de Silesie.'' But
the Duke Of Austria did not seem to
appeal to him, FOR without hesitation
he read: :s5 &
The leopard, the duck and the os-
trich met upon the plains Of Silesia.
Lippincott's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
Some Very Old Trees.

Brazilian cocoanut palms live for
800 to 100 years, and the Arabs assert
that the date palm frequently reaches
the age Of 200 to 800 years. Wallan's
oak, near Paisley, Scotland, is known
to be over 100 years old, and there are
eight olive trees on the Mount Of
Olives, near Jerusalem. which are
known to have been dourishing In 1899.
The yews at Fountain abbey, York
shire, were old trees when, in 1882,
the abbey was built, and a redwood in
Mariposa grove, California, Is a mani
fold centenarian. Baobab trees Of AZ
riea have been computed to be over
5000 years old. and the deciduous cy-
press at Chapultepec Is considered to
be of a still greater age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-22
Motor Farming.

The problem of making self-moving
vehicles to plow and SOW, to reap and
NOW, has been solved. It has been
demonstrated that they can be made
to do all the work Of this kind under
favorable conditions and on all classes
OF soil at less than half the cost and
time and with less than third Of the
number of men required to do the
work by any other method. And adds
Motor Car, optimistically, after these
self-moving machines have titled the
soil and harvested the crops they will
take them to market.