davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

]. Z. Jones, a colored lad, aged
slOut Is years, was accidentiy shot
Ia killed yesterday afternoon while
80 re ToCds south Of the city with
yeyera! OF his boy companions, the
.atal wound having been inflicted with
a % calibre rife.
Jones with several other boys had
zone out in the woods, along a road
which would be about Eighth street
II continued, and when about q mile
beyond the city limits they began TAX
iL9 turns" at shooting at a target
:gith the 1e, which belonged TO the
dead boy. Jones when his time to
yhcCt came could not get the cartridge
II and q young colored boy Frank
Jordan BY name took the gun from
him and forced il in. then took aim
q q tree and just az he pulled the
trigger jones steppd IL front o! the
gun and received the ballet He fell
10 the ground ana probably expired
within q few minutes.
Jordan, the boy who hsld the gun
when the shot was fred, was badly
frightened and he ran at once from
the scene and came to the city He
went to his father Thomas Jordan who
is employed at the Wilmington Iron
Works and told him Of the occurrence.
Jordan at once went with his son to
the authorities, reported the killing
ana surrendered the boy
Coroner RelI was at once notified
End he went to where the h05y lay,
bringing it in with him to the home
Cf the boys grandmother. Jane Green
on Seventh street, between Dawson
and Wright streets, where he lived.
Jordan and the other boys who wee
with Jones when he was shot were
taken to the city hall and locked us
for the rignt.
While there is no doubt as to the
accidental nature Of the killing YETI
it will be the subject of a coroner's
inquest which will be called some time
today.
The dead Bows father is dead and his
mother lives in New York He came
from New York onfv a few days ago
30 stay with his grandmother.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Grippe is sweeping the country
Stop it with Preventics. before iC gets
deeply seated. To check ealv colds
with these little Candy Cold tablets
is surely sensible and safe. Proven
tics contain no Quinine. no laxatire.
nothing harsh or sickening. Pneu-
monia woulI never appear IL es-ly
colds were promptly Nroken. Also
good for feverish children. Large
box, 4S tablets, % cents. Vest pocket
boxes cenfs. Sold by Robert r.
Belamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
Stop That tickling

Stop that tickling cough Dr.
Shoop S ,,SGgh Cure yin surely stop
IL. and with perfect safety. IL Is so
thoroughly harmless. that Or. Shoop
tells mothers TO use nothirE else even
with very young babies. The Nhols-
some green leaves and tender stems
OF lung Eealing mountainous shrub
furnish the curative properties TO DR..
Shops Cough Cure. IL calms the
cough. and heals the sensitive bron-
Shial membranes. No opium. no cho-
;,S ;,S-oforn. nothing harsh used To In
;ura IT suppress. Demand Shoop's
and take no other Robert X. Bel
Iamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Health Coffee" IS really the clos
est coffee imitation ever yet produc-
ed. This, the finest coffee substitute
ever made, has recently been prod1.c-
ed by DR.. Shoop of Racine, Wis. Not
a grain Of real coffee in it either.
Health Coffee is made from pure
toasted cereals, with malt nuts, etc
Really it would fool an expert-who
might drink it for coffee. No 20 or
80 minutes boiling. made in min
ute," says the doctor. S. w. Sanders
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

nerves, always. And this Is also true
Of the heart and kidneys. It's a pity
that sick ones continue to drug the
stomach Or stimulate the heart ard
kidneys. The weak nerves. not the
organs themselves, need this help.
This explains why DR.. Shops Rest
orative has, and is promptly helping
so many sick ones. 1t goes direct to
the cause of these diseases Test
BelIamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
What HVerrnOdy Wants

Everybody desires good health, which
is impossible unless the Kidneys are
healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy
50Trects Irregularities and cures all
forms of bladder disorders. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and
prevent Bright's disease and diabetes
For sale by R. r. BellaMy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
Mistake Corrected.

Correcte the mistake of risKins
pneumonia by neglecting a cough or
cold when Foley's Honey and Tar
viii not only stop your cough but
eXpel the cold from your system. TO
ley's Honey and Tar coptains no OPP
5ateS and is the best and safest throat
and lung remedy Sold by r. r.
Eeilamy
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
Suffering and Dollars Saved.

r. S. L0per, of Marilla. ~ Y, says.
II am a carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Buchlen's Ar
MICA Salye. It has saved me suffering g
and Dollars 1t is by far tfs- best
healing salvs I have over found" 1t
heals burns, so1es. ulcers, fever sores
eczema and BiIes. Csc. at r. r. Bel
iHmy'c drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Girls, a clear skin is the first re-
quisite for personal beauty; to secure
it good digestion is the secret Perfect
digestion comes from the use of HoI-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea Makes
rich, red blood and clear healthy skin
35c, tea or tablets. r. R. Bellamby.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

His Reputation Sustained.-Master
of the house Ito servant who has been
using his motor during his absence)-
What do you mean you scoundrel, by
using my car and wasting my petrol?
Servant (apologetically)- sir,
we kept up the reputation of the house
We ran over two pedestrians--The
Throne
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

labor In the mills would have been
impossible. The cotton mills are
making ii possible for the children OF
hts section TO secure better homes
and an education. Chron-
icle
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

MIS-. Bacon-why. that piano has
several keys that make 40 sound at
all.
Mr.. Racon-Yes: and there are some
other good features about tt-Yonkers
Statesman.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

The way a man loses his grip when
grip gets him impresses one with the
truth Of the saw, What's ia a name?"
Philadelphia Inquirer
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

There IS no case or record of a
coIs. Sotd resulting In pneumonia
or corsun'ofion after Foley's Honey
an6 Tar has been taken 1t stops
u cough and breaks up the cold
quickly. Refuse any but the genu-
inc Foley's Honev and Tar tn o yell
low paCAase. oo.d - IL a.. 4Js..s---4S.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Feel languid, weak, run down? Head
ache? Stomach "off ?"-Ju3t a plain
case Of lazy liver Burdock Blood
Bitterss tones liver and stomach, pro-
notes digestion, purifes the Flood.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

ttor. Doan's RcIulCts -a;i,vpG ara
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular eve: s;nce."-A. e.
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Washington's wave of crime is al
most Of sufficient proportions to make
towns like Buffalo, Philadelphia and
New York look to their laureIs.-
Washington Post
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Tommy Figg-Sister's beau kicked
my dog yesterday, but got even with
him. you bet
Johnny BriggvHow?
Tommy -gg-I mixed quinine with
her face powder.-Pfek-Ee
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

The man who oonls down tc round
up the southern .lelagatL>n need not
hesitate to say lust how n-uca he Is
willing TO give.-Durham Re7,'ld-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Governor Hughes and Governor Yon
Yonson are running close race for
the worlds od-sawfng ecord.-Ohio
State Journal
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

It Is true that the president has
put no trust out OF business, but you
have admitted that he has given them
a frtght.-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

From rheumatism aches and pains.
Your system will be free,
If you'll but take a nightly drink,
OF HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
R R Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Are you lacking in health-the Has-
lest thing in the world to keep. the
hardest 10 get? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is health itself No 9TH
er remedy so effective. Satisfy your
sell. Csc, Tea or Tablets. R r, Bel
ianiy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Russia is planning to build billion
dollar navy. and that will be altogether
too fine thing to- risk in war-PhiIa-
delpkEa Press.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

A Pittsburg jury says a kiss isn't
worth $4,000 Kisses that have to be
appraised by juries aren't,-Washing-
ton Herald
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

BY tie way the house of representa-
tives at Washington acts it looks very
much as if it would be willing to make
Speaker Cannon the presidential nom
inee Of both parties.-Philadelph
Press.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound, All druggists
sell it.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts ca
burns without a scar. Cures piles.
eczema, salt rheum. any itching.
Doan's O'atmest iou- druggist sells
1t. - aSSss
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
6alve Is especially good for piles. Sold
hY Robert f. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
It lAEO OAlzELt
Speaker Cannon OVeIruIeS Hll
Own Committee
The ARMY BILL TAKEN U3
Chairman dull Explains Provisions
Ct msdSu(5

Preparedness OF United States for War
DIScusSeti--E,x, ,raIagance of Mill
tary EstabIisilmcnt-AmO Paid
In Pensions Would Make Richest
Nation in the World "Sit I'D and
axe Notice"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Use Dewitt's Little Early Risers.
pleasant little pills. They are easy
to take Sold By Robert r. Bellany.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
The Jumping OF Place.

Consumption had me in its grasp;
and / had almost reached the jump.
ing OF place when / WIS advised tc
thy DR.. Kings New Discovery: and
I want to say right scw. * saved
my life. improvement began with
the first bottle, and after taking one
dozen bottles I was well and happy
man again." says George Moore. o.
Gr.neslane, ". G. As a remedy for
coughs and colds aud he.ler of weak
and sore lungs and Cor preventing
pneumonia New discovery is supreme
Soc and s1.60 at r. r. Behamy.
druggist Trial bottle free.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
NEWS FRuM The CAPITAL
Debate Between KitChin anl
Craig at WadesborO

Deaths at Soldiers Hone-Outlook
for Cotton Crops. A. J.. Wants tO
Take or Train-Immigration to the
South.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
KeeDinc Omen House

Everybody is welcome when we
feel goddc and we feel that way only
when our digestive organs ale work
Ing properly. Dr. Kings New Life
Pills regulate :he action or stomach
liver and b0rei5 90 perfectly one can
not help ieeTE- sCod wien lie uses
these pills -ac a. Il. II. BeTamy's
drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Morse's passion for steamships was
perhaps attributable to their property
of floating In water.-New York Am
erican.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Having no navy - be- sunk. Russia
seems TO think 1t safe 10 talk war
philadelphia Ledger.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
Zero BOY shot AND Killed
atal SHOT Fired IN 0Ta 81 Lads
c0nlpdhi0ns

Occurred About Mile South of the
City Yesterday AfternooII-CorOner
V,Lii E..d in Inquest at Some Hour
Today.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

The railroad employees may see it
frs hut good many things viii come
down if conditions do not imprye. 1t
is a natural consequence.-Durha
Herald
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

New Pictures Every Day-BHou>
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
CORN CULTIVATION.
Some Suggestions by the Missouri
Board Of Agriculture.

The Missouri board of agriculture
offers these suggestions on corn cult.
walton: A light harrow or weeder
used once or twice before the corn
is large enough to plow will give ex,
cellent results. Corn should be
plowed fairly deep the first time,
where the ordinary shovel cultivator
or double shovel single plow is used
but shallow mot over three or four
inches) thereafter, except where
weeds have gotten large, owing to wet
weather, or sometimes on certain
lands that have plenty OF moisture
below. Never cut corn roots II the
Weeds can be removed without It. The
idea that corn should be cultivated
deep at the last two civilizations has
been shown by many experiments to
be incorrect, except In the cases above
mentioned. Cultivate often enough to
keep the land clean and a layer OF
loose soil, two or three inches deep,
on the surface. When a crust forms
after rain the crust allows the mois.
ture to escape very rapidly, so by
breaking up the crust the evaporation
of the moisture is greatly lessened.
Then after your corn is too large to
plow with two-horse cultivator 1t will
be we'll to go through It with a one
horse small shovel or harrow made
for the purpose. and break the crust
that may form after rains. When the
ear is formed is the time that the corn
has its hardest work to do and when
II needs the most help, 30 a crust
breaking at that time will aid It a
great deal Any machine used at that
time should be run very shallow so as
not to disturb the roots of the corn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
GROWING RUTAeAoAs.
What One Farmer In the Northwest
Has Been Able to Do.

Root growing has been successfully
practiced by Thomas A. May OF Lari-
more, ~ ID. In 1905 he grew six acres
Of rutabagaa and harvested about 5000
bushels, reports Prof. Thomas Shaw
in Orange Judd Farmer. His land is
loan, but has in It little sand. He
grows millet before the root crop.
This aids in cleaning the land. Then
as soon as the crop is removed he
plows the land lightly. This IL to bury
weeds. Then he puts on 80 loads Of
farm manure per acre. This In plowed
down In the spring as soon as the
grain is sown. The ground Is thor.
oughly pulverized on the surface. II
Is then made into raised drills by
using double mold-board plow and
marker. The rows are made about 33
inches apart. Late in May or early In
June the seed is sown IL the raised
drills by using turnip drill drawn by
one horse, which sows two rows every
round. A little roller attached TO the
drill covers the seed and firms the
ground. The crop is kept clean by
horse and hand cultivation. Wher
harvest time comes the tops are re
moved with a hoe and the turnipi
pulled out of the ground by running
harrow over them.
Mr.. May has succeeded In gettinl
great crops OF wheat after turnips. II
1906 he grew nearly AZ bushels o.
bluestem wheat per acre from 81,
acres. The average In the neighbor
hood was 10 bushels OF course, thii
may not follow on all soils, but on hi
lands he gets his best wheat afte'
roots, the ground having been thu
manured before the roots are sown.
He has fine herd OF cattle and h
finds what everyone else has foun'
who raises roots, that they are
grand food for calves and, indeed, 70
any class Of cattle in the winter sea
son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
CARE OF MILK.
Most important Part Of the Work Of
the Dairy.

A speaker at a Wisconsin institute
said: After II is drawn from the COW,
milk should be at once removed out
side of the barn, to place where con-
tamination is least likely, and strained.
II used to be thought that when warm
er than the surrounding air and giving
on its heat, milk would not absorb
odors. This is not true, however, as
when In a warm condition II will abb
sorb them the quickest.
Aeration aa means of bettering
the keeping qualities of milk has been
much discussed and. like many other
questions, has two sides to II. II
properly done-=that Is to say, in a
clean. sweet atmospheric am OF the
opinion that IL Is helpful Care should
be taken not to aerate in the barn OF.
where the wind will blow from the
barnyard or hog sty, az II will then
be exposed to greater contamination.
I have had patrons who had more
tainted milk from neglecting this sim.
pie precaution than they did before
using an aerator. However, II prop
erly done, the milk will be cooled
somewhat from the air passing
through II and any Objectionable
odors allowed to escape.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
solLlNe OPERATIONS.
Points In Favor Of This system Of Cat
tie Raising and Dairylna.

What we call "soiling" is keeping
animals away from pasturage and
bringing their green food to them.
Soiling is common in thickly-settled
countries. II is almost unknown In
sparsely-settled countries.
This is because in thickly-settled
countries land is expensive and labor
generally cheap, while in thinly-settled
countries the land is cheap and labor
high In price. In the thinly-settled
country therefore the cheapest thing
to do is to let the animals hunt their
own food
AS fast as a country becomes set-
tied u becomes more and more neces-
sary to get all possible out Of each
piece of land. In the case OF dairy
cows, soiling does this as compared to
pasturage. The chief reason is that
the ground that produces the green
food for cattle will produce a great
deal more when 1t is not tramped than
when II is tramped.
Every pressure OF the cows feet on
the soil compacts II and reduces its
power to produce food. Injury results
both In dry weather and in wet wealth
| er. In dry weather the soil particles
are pressed together some, while In
wet weather the feet OF the animals
break the thin sod and compact the
soil below so that nothing will grow
Sometimes bare hard spot in 9
pasture will remain for years unpro
ductive. This is avoided by soiling
and the land is made to produce III
greatest possible crop Of grass. 5 .a
But there Is ar Ter reason for soil
ing, and that is to save the manure
from the cattle. When the manure. II
dropped on the pastures in dry weath
er most OF It is destroyed before, 4
GETS into the soil. When the cows ar,
tept In one place throughout the sum
mer the manure produced during stha
iime is as great as 1t Is in the winter
and It is put into the soil OF the plowe
helds, thus saving practically all Of II
There are other factors in favor o
soiling where land is very valuable
One Of these, says the Farmers RI
view. is that crops other than gras
can be grown on the land and a grea
er amount Of dry matter obtained tina
in the case Of grass.
One of these plants is Indian corr
which can be grown for soiling pul
poses far north of the latitude wher
II can be grown for the maturing {
seed. Many Of our dairymen that hav
tried soiling have been able to produc
l5 tons to the acre. for either gree
feeding or silage making.
This makes II possible to keep o
the same piece Of land more COWS tina
can be kept II the cows are pasture
in the summer and fed hay in winte
Soiling makes It possible for goo
sized herds OF cows to be kept in II
edges of cities where II Is possible
get mixers at low price. In fac
1t is quite probable that this is to
one of the directions in which OF
dairying Is to be greatly developed
the near future.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
Soft Corn Poor Horse Feed.

There has been an uncommon ia
tality among colts this spring, and
horsemen have not found the cause
OF the trouble. In discussing this
matter with a prominent farmer a few
days ago, he attributed the whole
trouble to feeding soft and moldy corn
to the mares. 1t is a well-known
fact that moldy grain and hay will
sometimes caMse abortion, says Farm
era Voice. While this immature corn
was frozen It could be fed to all kinds
OF stock without much danger, but as
soon as warmer weather came on and
the corn thawed out, then the trouble
began. II is rather late now to head
on the trouble. but the lesson is well
worth remembering when another sea.
son Of soft corn comes around.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
vaIus Of MuIehIna vlnss.

Often squash. cucumber and melon
vines do not make rank, healthy
growth after the hot weather sets In
Their roots are small and fibrous and
naturally grow near the surface, where
they are soon burned by the sun, un
less the plants have grown rank
enough to shade the ground well
We md there no trouble OF this
kind when the ground II mulched with
hay. straw or litter before the vines
have begun TO run. In the case ol
cucumbsrs this 10 especially valuable
a. the "oukes" are so clean. never
coming In contact with the soil.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
Tether for Cow.

to two stakes which are driven in the
ground as shown. The wire is put
through the ring on the end of the
cows chain. which will slip back and
forth. .H
A comparatively narrow space can
b. utilized in this manner, says Prai.
re Farmer, and yet the COW can Craze
over as large an area as In the ordin-
airy way.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03

There has been more than the usual
amount of scarlet fever in Orange, N.
j., this summer, SO the school board
has decided to disinfect all the books
in the public schools before the term
opens next month.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
Or. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
pir..,lo-s viA ..sA vI.li- Five r--ssas.L
.qiish, German. Spanish, Portuguese and French,

-. . FOR -9 Price
L. Rsvers, Congestions fnnammations. ......95
=. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. AZ
d. Collie, Crying and wakefulneas OF Infants. -
4. DiaFrhes. OF Children and Adults.........11
s. DysenterV. oripings, Bilious Collie.
y. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. .s..........26
\ Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ..........2S
D. Hoadache. Sick Headache. vqrtigo....".76
. D. DYspopsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. -
, Z. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ..........91
. 1. Salt Rhcum. Eruptions, Erysipeias.
. ). Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains. 9H
o, Fever and A que, Malaria .25
7. Piles. Blind or Bleeding External Internal rs
: 3. Ophthalmia, Weak or Innamed Eyes ......26
. >. Catnrrh. Influenza, Cold In Head ........ ...21
. D. Whooping Cough. spasmodic Cough. ....-..25
I. Asthma, Oppressed, Dlnicult Breathing so. ~
7. Kidney Disease. Gravel. Caiculi. ... ..... 11
!. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, ....1 90
q .. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker. ......2B
= D. Urinary Incontinence. Wettlng Bed. d.......25
e {. Sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria..
: = Chronic Congestions. Headaches. .........25
2. Grippe, HAY Fever and Summer Colds. RS
small bottle OF Pleasant Pellets. nts the vest
ocket Sold by druggsts or sent on receipt OF price,
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and John Streets, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
sorean tha atahIAa.

1t Is expensive work this feeding
flies. as every horse and dairy, owner
learns from experience. Screened
stables and night pasturing in meas
ure solve the difficulty. Spraying with
standard remedies II also efiicacioua.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03

81 see they are experimenting with
a machine for laying the dust"
Hump! l would rather expert
ment with one for raising 1t. t."-Balti-
more American. .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03

Mamma-Here comes your father,
See how cross you've made him. Now,
60 and tell him you're sorry.
Tommy-Say. Pop, I'm sorry you're
30 blamed cross.-Philadelphia Press
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03

81 say, mother"
What is It ?"
"What's the height of the ridicu-
lous?"
"Well," said Mrs. Henpeck. "your
father is about five feet eight, be-
lieve. "-Tit-Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
Ask for Allan,s Foot-Eaae.

A powder for swollen, tired, hot,
smarting feet Sample sent FREE,
Also tree sample of the Foot-Base
Sanitary Corn-Pad, new invention
Address, Allen s. olmsted,. lie Roy
N. Y,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-09-03
COW TETHER.
Plan for Keeping Animal on a Narrow
Space.

When desiring to tether a COW out
on narrow space of ground the de-
vice shown in the accompanying illus
tration will be found servlceable.
A wire 40 or so feet long is fastened