davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-19


Kitty, who walked Nl,A imp ana
carried stick III hrr mana.
"Ilas the boat gone: SAe rrl'u III
despair. Il started up 50 quickly luat
l wrenched my ankle. called for
help, but no one seemed 70 near.
i was at the "'Ier 'lli oI th' is
Iahd, eNplalhed sam WHO S'eii''u 10
thlhk that the reproach was uhFtt''h
against hlih' TOOK Il nap ana "l,lh
rcaliZe no" long sept loon -"
SWIM afler lh''' ana some MUS
cha""l my cIo'l'eS' just E'' "'I'
myself Inc! II HISS US III 'lle ""'N
anu SEM pach LOT us '"h lin your
ahkle'
/ Ill AFRAID l sn"Il naive 10 ask your
"SSlS'allce' MI. llaS''nS9' Sail NI'l!
suudeiiiN Iii'luiu I'll oI 'lc TACT 'ii'l S""
WIS Sl'e"Nl'IS ~ 3"'l.
ne h'IPed I'er 10 r"tk ana cure
luIlH cut ava! 'he Slot' men WIN
Inc Sl'cNeS ol HIS S'lI'i ne i'iil''"N'S'u
p"l''aSc ''"t "'ouSht ''''ci "hu
h"''u WIN S'IiH."c'lo'' 'l'"l 'he Sp'"'"
seeHieu 10 pe sight, since ''ie'e WIS
niue SNeIllhS.
nat VIII. nave 10 40 "l'lI we can
S'' " 'o"h' ne H"I" "S ne rose 10 MS
lte'' i'oeS II 'e'i any easier MISS
~. N"ou'
very Hi"'h' 'i'''hN YOU MI HIS
'ii7'
sam Sri,''u ms tee'l' ana hlehtai'E
aSS"reu 'i!ll'Se!l 'h'' "ileh l'IloW
'"Nr' 'ne ''oup'e 10 plllu up s'rI
""h'c ana S''rl'''cS MS very newest
an" ''','''Ho'i''H' s'llit '"' ""'l""Se
,i!e 'e"H' Sine ''''SI'' a" M""I" ne 10 ch.I
,ili'' SUM- 'S oI o'i' ~ '''oN'o sun
~ away anu ."oN Il seat on po"'uer
'i',i," i,'i II H'e ""H '"'l''H''i'e S'le
0ou'u ,.'i' MN.
i,"' N'''!' 'i'"''Sm sac was uIeao' ul-
y 'o'l''N',''' anu II ll'''' pI' "!r'''a' was
'oo ,'''' ~ can i''' '''' '"'''t scent
vi 'o,''''' ''i'' h"N "''o 'l'c" urn ''u
past 'ri "'' H"'i'e N"E'"'' pI'rAe WIS
'oiill ''ti'S' since 1t WIS ii" iHul'ali"h
VI sam > P''H''''e' o"' sue No"'d not
'i'c'N'
sam S'oo'ni'H 'eS"ru''' hc' elo.uent
s"o''''''is anu l"''E' to ''NP ier III HIS
ms "'iu '"'i'"'' 'e'' p"l ne assured
II, i,i'''"''' ''i"' 1t was l'l P'''e |" i'''Ne
,ile UN', '"''' ~ '""Ne'! "S '''"uS' '''e
uc'"i''N ""ui" continue uhhfoh'h
""''' .,e serpent entered 'h'S l"l'P-
'V'''c l'"''',
was ol'ls 'i'iS T'''erS''aAe scarce
~ "''N' '''' 'i'H "''S' "''' " WIS
i'"', ''S away i'""l 'Ie nulii'h III
:, :, '''''' as '"l'ntiH '' I''S>'"'t N''t"
'"''' Si'!'u It, Jun Il io"S SNl''h ne
''icl ''H 'o"i ~ anu. 'e''!'u II l''S'
''ir ~, 'o'N Nti'le Nl,'S WAS Si''l'lS'
NJ i"S'iiiS III .'ie grass cau@ht ner
t'''''''o"' ANU LOOMING 90" H. sue Sl'leu
'nr NilSS'l,lS lenS'l ol green.
WIN Il shrlIl scream OF Sam. she
s,r"SS'eu TO her leet ana the next IN
s''lt WIS soopiliS Ill her terror' WIN
iitI "i'l'S "pout HIS h'ch,
i'' cluel lhS''u'uue sam dlSpa'ch-
GU HIS ei'''"' ana H''eu 'he Slll Ill
ms "iliiS'
we IL 20 Slt Oh 'ile COCK hi''y, ne
HuSStSteu' here are no SNAKES thcFe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-19
At the Foot.

Pater (sadlyl-I don't know what to
do with that boy of mine. He's been
two years at the medical school and
still keeps at the foot of his class.
Perrins Uromptly)-Make a chiropodist
Of him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-19

At meeting called by the board Of
trade of Audubon. \. j., and attended
by about 100 citizens the proposition to
install municipal waterwOrks Was
overwhelmingly defeated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-19

Out of the shadows of night the
world rolls into light Longfellow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-12-19
PUBLIC UTILITIES,
City Versus Company Operation
From an Engineers Viewpoint.

Why Men DO Better and More Efficient
Work For Private Employers Than
For the Pubic-PubIo Control and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Wheat in the Cotton Belt.

The first week in November is early.
enough to SOW wheat throughout the
middle portion Of the cotton belt. This
crop often succeeds well sown as late
az Dec. 1, provided the conditions shall
be favorable for termination for two
weeks after sowing mot too cold and
wet). Land covered with a thick
growth of grass or other vegetation Is
not considered the best condition for
wheat. for the reason that wheat likes
a compact, smooth surface soil. Turn
your land well, then harrow, then roll
with heavy roller, then SOW the seed.
A one or one and a half ton roller run
over a freshly plowed surface once or
twice will compact the three or four
inches of surface soil. The wheat seed
should then be put in with a regular
wheat drill, says a Southern authority.
I would not apply less than 400 pounds
Of fertilizer per acre and would prefer
500 to 600 pounds unless the land be
already rich. 1 recommend this for
mula: Two hundred pounds acid phos-
phate, 400 pounds of cottonseed meal
and 30 pounds of murlate Of potash
per acre, supplemented with a top
dressing of 30 to Is pounds Of nitrate
of soda in March II the appearance Of
the plants seem to indicate the need
Of more MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17

hands above the blaze to account for
the tremor in his voice.
"How do known" repeated Zeno
There was in Milan a national commit
tee, and l was a member. This fellow
tried to bride me. l know his face.
should know it in a million, but have
forgotten what name he went by. That is
of no consequence. know the man. If
you doubt 1t, bring him face to face
with me-"
What do you know Of him7" asked
Dobroski. rs he an able man?" =.
"A fool" said Zeno. HE is a Greek
and he came to me at first pretending to
be a Pole. I talked with him and be
made fifty mistakes in a hundred words. y
"How long ago was this?" Dobroski
asked.
Seven years next August" responded
Zeno, after an elaborate calculation upon
his fingers and much knitting of his sandy
brows in thought.
you will tell anybody you happen to
meet" said Dobroski, taking UP his felt
hat from the table and turning to Frost.
1T is we'll that all should know it.
shall meet you again, Mr.. Wroblewskof, y
he added, shaking hands warmly with
Zeno, who took the extended hand in both
his and kissed it.
Frost lighted his guest downstairs and
saw him into the rainy street. Then he
came blunderingly upstairs again.
"Well?" said Zeno, who was toweling
himself before the mirror. did he know
me?"
II do not know" said Frost, with ex-
treme slowness, whether he knew you
or whether he didn't. But if an opinion
is any use to you he was no more taken
in than l was.''
Pooh !" cried Zeno.
Anyway" replied Frost, II amt fool
enough to ask you to pitch your tent on
my premises just at present. The best
thing for you to do is to slide before
the old man has time to set watch on
this particular tenement"
"Give me his address," said Zeno. II
will know whether he suspects or not.
I shall call upon him tomorrow"
Ito be continued.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
suexestions for Dairynen.

A good time to do your dehorning -
to dehorn the calves with good de-
horner when they are few days o'u.
Mark them with an aluminium earmark
so you can keep record Of them.
Keep a record Of the breeding Oh
each COW, SO you will know wheh sic
Is due to calve, and then allow her 10
go dry six weeks before calving
The dairy bull should be fed ike a
working horse and should receive plen-
tv Of exercise. Work him in Il tread
power.
The milking is one of the most I'M
portant parts Of the dairy business
TIE cows should be MIXED quickly
cleanly and quietly. Do not excite your
COWS or they will not let their mix
down. Don't abuse a cow because she
kicks. IF she kicks there is some cause
for 1t. Look for the cause and remedy
1t. 1t may be sore teat, 1t may be an
inflamed udder or it may be that she
has been misused and regards her milk
err as an enemy that she must fight. II
such is the case treat her kindly ana
she will soon learn that you are not
going to harm her.
Clip the long hair off the udder and
tanks and tail. and wipe off the udder
with damp cloth before milking, ana
you will be surprised to see how much
cleaner the milk will be.
Weigh each cows milk with an ac-
curate scale and test the milk with a
Babcock tester and you will be able to
see how many of your cows are paying
for themselves.-Dr David Roberts,
Wisconsin State Veterinarian.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
BOILING Is OF NO AVAIL.
water Must BE Heated Under Pres
sure to BE Thoroughly Sterilised.

water Must BE Heated Under Pres
sure to BE Thoroughly sterilised.
The man who wishes to be well and
to keep well is in hard straits these
days. The jangles between science and
medicine put him. If both parties will
consent to see no special application in
the phrase, between the devil and the
deep sea.
If there were some fixed standard |;
If when science laid down it's dictum
| 1t were always sure to be the true
word and the last word; II medicine
could prove as we'll as affirm 1t would
be all right. The ordinary man would
then simply follow directions. But
what, in the name of common sense,
is he to do when the doctors disagree
and the scientists are at loggerheads?
What was our meat yesterday Is our
poison to-day and heaven only knows
what it will be tomorrow. Things in
sanitary become sanitary when a doc
tor dips his pen in ink or a scientist
taps the keys Of his typewriter. Food
values come and go from our favorite
dishes. the medicine that had marvel
GUS curative properties few short
months ago loses them in jffy at
the pronunciamentO of some great
man. Everything is unstable, every
thing Is shifting, everything is mysti-
flying and, in a measure, disheartening
Here, for example. Is the case of
water versus the public health. Judge
Medicine, sitting on the bench In soli-
tary state, handed down the decision
that it was not enough to filter water
of the impurities it held more or less
in solution; it must be boiled to destroy
| the noxious germs. Whereupon we all
set about carrying out his mandate and
| precious lot of trouble 1t has made,
as every housewife will testify. Still,
| it was for our health and SO the work
went cheerfully on.
Now comes a writer In Cosmos Of
Paris, an authority in science, who
makes the startling assertion that boil
| ing water does not completely sterilize
| it, as we have been fondly imagining.
1t simply makes it unpleasant to the
taste, while many troubles of the stom-
ach and intestines follow its use.
We must heat the water under pres
sure, it seems, instead of boiling 1t.
Then the germs will be killed and the
water will be palatable. While the
| heat that makes the water boil will kill
the majority Of the germs, certain
spores require a much higher tempera-
ture for their destruction. So num-
erous machines have been devised
which subject the water to pressure
at temperature which must range be-
tween 266 and 302. Then it is to be
absolutely healthful and as pleasant to
| the taste as at first.-Cleveland Leader,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17

The strain. of the Red Texas oats.
which has given the largest yield for
two seasons and which stands third in
order of yield for the four years trial
has been grown at the Kansas station
for four years and has seemed to i'm
prove rather than to deteriorate in
quality and yield. Oats are not consid-
cred well adapted for growing in this
State 1t is the general experience
that oats soon run out" in Kansas,
and farmers consider it necessary to,
secure new seed every two or three
years. The trials at the Kansas sta
ton, however, indicate that it is not
only possible to maintain the quality
and yield Of oats, but also to even i'm
prove them by good culture and by
sowing only the best grade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Twfg Diseases.

1t may not be generally known. but
many twig diseases Of trees are spread
by the pruning tools. One very sue
cessful nurseryman dips his pruning,
knives and saws in solution
OF carbolic acid before beginning to-
prune another tree, so If any germs
are on the tool this treatment will de-
stroy them. AS soon as a wound H.
made 1t Is good Idea to disinfect and
paint 1t to keep out the moisture. There
Is danger OF trees contracting disease.
as the germs enter the wounds and dis
eased places result, or the exposed parts
will begin to decay as soon as the mois-
ture gets a hold.-Apple Specialist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Waited for q Warning.

A 7-year-old had a great appetite
for buckwheat cakes, and could stow
away an amazing number Of them for
breakfast.
One morning the grandfather, who
was watching the performance, asked
"Have you ever In your life had all
the buckwheat cakes that you could
eat7"
"Yes, SIR" replied the boy. Lots of
times I've felt I'd had enough"
How do you tell when you have had
enoughT
al just keep on eating until I get a
pain, and then eat one more to make
sure"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
NEW FAD OF KANSAS FARMERS

Have Public Sales to Dispose OF
Stock and Farming Implements.
Never was there such an epidemic Of
public sales on the farms as this
spring. Seven auctioneers have been
kept busy and others are in training
for auctioneers' schools Some of the
auctioneers are "Colonels." They claim
that title when they have "cried" 100
sales.
But it is only the result Of the farm
ers getting rich-and of the land boom
which causes much change Of location.
Central Kansas has reached time
when the farmers who have made their
home here, writes an Abilene CORE
spondent Of the Kansas City Star, have
acquired more material than they need
to run their farm, or are anxious to
change their residence, and so want to
have "sale." They go to the county
seat and make arrangements with the
auctioneer, and have their bills print
ed. The latter are put up in the post
Office or are scattered on the fence
posts Of the vicinity.
The attendance ON the public sales
Is usually good, nothing but bad wealth
er keeping the farmers of, the vicinity
away. The women frequently accom-
pany their husbands and form an in
terested portion Of the audience when
the household goods and canned fruit
are sold.
The crowd that has looked over the
possessions Of the household curiously
and nodded at the various flaws in the
implements Of the farmyard has also
had a rude sort Of entertainment. On
every sale bill in large letters appears
Free lunch at noon," and some Of
them have the additional legend.
Bring your tin cups" This is Greek
to the city resident, but the farmer
knows what 1t means. 1t is q promise
that there will be great steaming cans
of coffee, with plenty Of sandwiches
and perhaps pickles. The task of pro-
viding cups for hundred or two visit
ors Is a formidable one, and the pru-
dent housewife asks that the Corners
bring cups to use at this function. The
habitual auction attendant Ia fully
equipped with the cups to use on such
occasions.
During the winter all sales begin at
10 o'clock, but as the days lengthen the
noon start Is more common. 1t all de-
ponds upon the amount Of material to
be sold. Sometimes there is something
more than coffee to drink, but not
often.
The amount Of property changing
hands in this growing method of dis
posing of used farm material is enor-
nous. In this county alone probably
seventy-fi five sales have been held since
the first of the present year, and they
have averaged more than $1,000 each,
or at least 100000 worth of second.
hand goods disposed Of by farmers to
their neighbors. The same condition
exists in nearly every well settled
county Of the State, and 80 common 10
the custom becoming that it IL unlike
~ that it will show any diminution
for some time to come.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Saving the Glover.

1t Is falling Of the American farm
er when blade Of grass or a stem OF
clover makes a strong showing to TT,
to turn 1t into beef, mutton or pork
In this effort to utilibze 1t he entirel5
forgets that the plant may need little
winter protection. He does not under
stand how little is often sufficient to
save the plant from frost destruction.
Where the clover is not pastured 1t 10
often allowed to perfect Its seed, which
Is as fatal to the crop next year as the
winter freezing. Clipping would save
the crop where 1t Is so forward as to
bloom and perfect seed.-Rural New
Yorker
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Spraying Potatoes.

Careful potato growers can no longer
doubt the advantages Of spraying In
"blight" years but some doubt whether
the practice is profitable year after
wear. Tests along this line have been
continued for five years by the Expert
ment Station at Geneva; and the EVIL
dence presented in Bulletin No. 300,
giving details of the fifth years test
and summaries Of preceding ones. seems
conclusive In favor Of the practice.
The gain each year has been profitable;
and there is already much more than
enough excess Of gain over cost to pay
for spraying five years more. Similar
gains, though not cutie so great. were
obtained by farmers under tests care
fully checked by the Station and by
much larger number Of farmers who
sprayed independently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Beans Fed to Swine.

Beans can be med to swine only In
the cooked form. The pig seems to be
unable to utilize beans which are at
all hard or firm, even though they have
been boiled for some time: hence 1t Ia
very essential that they be thoroughly
and carefully cooked, says R. s. Shaw,
Michigan. To supply a single feed of
half-cooked beans to pen of hogs robs
them of their appettes and relish for
their food, If indeed it does not put
them off their feed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
CHAPTER XII.


For a moment Frost felt hollow, and
had some ado to stand upright. He held
the handle Of the door In one hand, and
with the other propped himself against
the wall.
"Zeno?" he contrived to say, in a voice
which he knew to be much unlike his
own. "Ah. The spy"
He expected some sort of instant con-
domination, for to his startled mind the
statement that Zeno was there meant
that Zeho was actually within the house,
and was Of itself proclamation Of the
discovery Of treason. He had time enough
tc be shot, stabbed, poisoned, abducted,
and tried for treason in his own swift
dartins, frightened fancy before Dobroski
spoke again.
YES" said Dobroski, he IL here. It
q well that everybody should be warned
Of him."
"Of course" returned Frost, trembling
in his limbs, and speaking with a shake
In his voice. HE seems to be a danrsr-
Gus sort Of fellow"
Dobroski mounted the staircase In n
lence, and entered Frost's room In cbedi-
snce to wave Of the hand from the reeu-
lar occupant. Frost followed in time to
zee Zeno turn In his armchair and look
at the newcomer with q casual air. This
vas sueessdsd b. start sf SURPRISE and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17

In these days Of individualism in
thought and action the balance Of oe
cision tips more and more toward the
personal. Even in the matter of spell
ing, the ego asserts itself in the face
Of tradition and history. Bobby" in
Tit-Bits, is not the only person who
constitutes himself the final court o,
appeal in the realm Of photography.
$50 you 20 to school, do you Bob
byr asked the minister.
ayes, sir" answered Bobby.
LET me hear how you spell bread
"B-r-e-d-e."
1.-THE dictionary spells 1t with IN \.
Bobby"
Eyes, sir; but you didn't ask me how
the dictionary spells Il; you asked m.
how I spell It"
Mexico il beginning - srsw raes q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Winterinr Sheen.

It Is not cold weather that hurts
sheep so much as 1t is getting wet.
Sheep to fatten well should be fed reg
ularly twice day, morning and even
Ing. Sheep naturally drink little and
often, and should have water con-
venient to them all the time. Don't
feed well and give coed shelter, then
allow your sheep to drink ice water to
cool of.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Only Healthy Animals Paw.

Pure water only should be allotted to
the hogs Do not think that the hox
will eat anything and 1t will be best
for him. Clean food and drink are bet
ter and more profitable for any animal.
Healthy animals only are profitable In
this Age. J. Waterstripe, in Swine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
The Asparagus BED.

Burn Off the asparagus beds now and
clean the ground thoroughly. applvinr
manure plentifully. All bushes and
weeds that have not been cleared from
the ground will serve as harborinr
places Tor mice and insects When tho
materials on the surface of the ground
which have been DESTROYED nv frost
are ory, and the grass also dead, 1t is
not difficult to burn an entire bed over
ana thus consume many seeds on the
ground.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17

rests the gate piece, which Is of a suit
able size to turn easily. Through the
upper part of the post two-inch hole
Is bored into which is driven one prong
Of a hedge fork. A small hole IL bored
through the end Of the prong and a pin
inserted to hold 1t in place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17

A-O
OF the 148 smokers whose hearts
were examined, 10 showed irregularity.
OF the 241 non-smokers whose heart
condition is recorded, &c were slightly
abnormal and were thus classified. OF
the 14S smokers 1888 per cent showed
heart uncertainty of the PAL non-smOk-
ers, 27.38 per cent Said DR.. Ander-
son:
"The investigation of the heart of
the smoker was not made to defend the
freshman, but to approximate facts re-
lative to his habits of using smoking
tobacco Much has been written against
cigarette smoking and much harm has
been laid at it's door, but we must not
forget that it is the excessive use of
tobacco that does great harm, and that
the cigarette smoker suffers much from
associate evils. A few conclusions are
deduced. The 1909 man was pipe
and not a cigarette smoker. He smoked
cigarettes on the streets because the
use of a pipe by him Is tabooed. This
custom gives him the reputation of
being a cigarette smoker. His health
and heart are not injured to the extent
generally believed, but his lung capa-
city is deficient and his weight Is be.
low the average. 1t is the consensus
Of opinion among most athletes that
smoking is detrimental and the ma.
jority Of men training for teams do not
use tobacco. And, finally, academic
standing Of the smoker Is lower than
that Of the non-smoker."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Lamb Values Advancins.

During the past ten years there has
been building up period In the lamb
trade. Lambs are now in demand In
every consuming center and the trade
appears to have no limit. The fact Of
the matter Is that lambs are becoming
scarcer each year. Any drst-class
lambs win be sure Of strong prices for
many years to come.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Guinea Fowl.

II Is a hard matter to distinsussh
the sex OF guinea fowls. Some authori-
des claim that the male chatterv IN q
quick manner, while the female riyes
on q sound like "Orack" or .Joe
Pratt" or "Buckwheat" The male
gives 4 sound similar to . scre.ch
turned into a LAUGH.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Zen Davis Good Enourh

Maine farmer who has bean mot.
ing money during the past eleven year,
from growing Ben Davis apples, re-
Gently disposed Of a shipment Of this
Iruit at S4.s5 net pront per barrel.
When all other apples are past theIr
usefulness, old Ben Davis ia ,ood
enough Tor the most Of the people
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17
Durable Gate Hinge.

In the accompanying sketch A rep
resents a block Of hard wood In which
a socket hole is made, says a writer to
the Prairie Farmer. In this socket
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-17

emergency. The box with separate
compartments for the different sized
nails may be easily made by inserting
partitions In the box, the size depend
Ing the number Of apartments desired.