davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
cALDWELL-vER0NA.

- go. T1a-t-H - 1870 s-ttl4- 80 Il VA
Fourth Of July Program.
Caldwell Is to have . Fourth Of July
celebration on Monday evening" The
program will include music byAa. brass
band and fireworks will be Displayed
on the baseball grounds, Acadet1y road.
The committee in charge is Melvin II.
Courier, Richard waugh, ;Lasalle
Jacobus. William H. Tobin. Frederick
r. Cook, G.. wilfred Hunter and-Henry
v. Garfield.
Ground was broken today in Earring
ton street. Caldwell, for the erection
OF the first house, by Samuel q. HAr-
rison, on the Westover tract, whichsis
being developed by Mrs. Fillmore Con-
dit, of Verona
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore s.. Farrand.
q Claremont avenue, Verona, have
gone to their summer camp at Split
Rock pond.
Miss Georgia Mcbride, of Newark, Is
visiting Miss M. M. Alexander. OF HAM
ford place, Caldwell
Mrs. William Reed n family, Of
Verona, left today for Clinton. where
they win max their summer hotnes
Miss A. M. Pearealls OF Oxford, N, ",
is the guest of Mrs. William P. Rich,
OF Grove Verona.
Miss Alice Knight, a teacher OF the
Caldwell Public School, has returfe9
to her home, Langhorn. Pa, for the
summer.
Frederick Personette and son.. Of
Newark, spent Sunday with Mrs. Per-
sonette's sister. Miss Emma P~ersonette.
of Central avenue, Caldwell.
Miss Caroline j. Seller and Miss Mae
Maybaum, of Newark. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Oscar. Beck, of Withheld
street. Caldwell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
PRESENT A PURSE TO
DEPARTING MINISTER,

The Rev. d. Brewer Eddy. FIVE
years pastor Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, East Orange, left today with
his wife for Boston, where he will as
sumo the Office Of assistant home
secretary Of the American Board
Of Foreign Missions In that city.
The members Of their scongrega-
ton presented them with a purse
intended to provide Mr.. Eddyss new
home in Newton Highlands, a suburb
OF Boston, with books. The church will
be closed for the summer. No action
toward securing a new pastor will b.
taken by the governing board unit
next fall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
IS ENTERED FOR
MIDDLE STATES
TENNIS TOURNEY
Play Starts Today in Big Orange
Event With Many Cracks
on Court.

With ffty-fve taking part in the
singles, the t~wenty-hfth annual Mid
die States championship lawn tennis
tournament was begun IN the turf
courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club. at Montrose. South Orange. this
afternoon, under the auspices of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
The tournament, which ranks we'll up
to the national championship at New
port in importance, Is expected to be a
banner one this year, ecaus of the
cracks entered, who will endeaYor to
capture the title now held by Edwin
P. Larned, of Summit, brother Of Ma
tional Champion William A. Larned
The latter did not enter the tournament
this year, fearing, perhaps, that he
might be compelled again to be the
runner up, and hence have to play his
younger brother for the title. Ned
Larned won the right to play his broth
er for the championship last year but
the champion defauIted.
The pairings as drawn for today are:
Preliminary Rounds. r. Touchard
VS.. M. G. Stevens. r. d. Smith VS.. H.. j.
Lawrence, T. H. Dyckman VS.. P. B.
Hawk, Howard Romans VS.. r. A.
Holden. Alexander Amend VS.. HaJinie
Kawaski. n. w. Niles vs.. T. c. Inman,
A. L. Dabney, IT., VS.. T. H. Dreyfus,
Wallace r. Johnson vs.. J. c. Nicely, jr.,
F. s. Balm vs. DR.. William Rosenbaum,
Thomas Potter VS.. J, T.. West, w. ".
Bennett VS.. M, s. Well. Henry Tor
renee, jr., VS.. c.. NJ. Bull, jr.. John w.
Forney VS.. c.. E. Rhodes, Spencer
Miller, jr.. VS.. Edward Priser, Robert
p. Bennett VS.. w. J. Clothier. Otto H.
Hinck VS.. Dean Mathey. George P.
G~roesbeck VS., Norman johnson, p.
Forester VS.. ]. A. Jenkins, Edgar F..
Leo VS.. Ewing Taylor.
First Round-Harrison r. Hathaway
vs. r. H. Palmer, Karl Behr VS.. George
r. Wagner, r. L. James VS.. Raymond
d.. Little, winner of Leo-Taylor
match vs.. Fl. c. Martin, C. r. Watson
jr., VS.. Myron L. Harris, Robert LIZ
Roy VS.. Hugh Tallant, p. r. Cole VS.
Benjamin N. Phillips.
The preliminary and first rounds ar,
TO be played today, the second rount
tomorrow, the third round Wednes
day. the semi-inals Thursday, tn,
finals Friday. and the challenge rouns
Saturday.
The courts. which are in charge OF
George Ellis. are In better condition
than ever before, according to those
in charge of the tournament. The com
mittee in charge is composed of Ken;
meth B. Gordon, Holcombe Ward, Rus
sell Marston, Ira A. Kip, jr.. G. H
Mum. Edwin P. Larned, George. H
Niles. Charles n. Theriot. C. F. Wat
son. jr,, Tristan B. souther and Franz
f. Hagemeyer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE
Another clerk in Po.tomce.

n -
Postmaster George w. Heath. of
Bloomfield, received word from Wash
ington, d. c., today hat the local office
would be allowed another clerk from
July 1Jnext. The Office will then rave
six clerks. Mr.. Heath has recommend
ed John J. MCGOWAN, Of Newark. for
the position. Postmaster Heath has
also appointed Albert r. Drew a sub
stitute clerk, and william A. Nostrand.
of Newark. a substitute carrier.
James r. Woven. of Manhattan. a
former ~well-known newspaper man, OF
Bloomfield and Montclair, was in town
yesterday for the first time In ten
years.
Mrs. William H. Cadmus, Of 80 Ben
son street, will accompany Mrs. Fred
ericik r. ogden, of Hillside avenue,
Glen Ridge. to Lake Hopatcong Wed
nesday.
Frank l.. Snedeker and Mrs. snedc-
ker, OF Belleville avenue are at Lake
Hopatcong.
Leonard 7. Kendall, of SO Snowden
place, Glen Ridge, accompanied by his
family. has gone to Fishers Island fol
! the rest OF the season.
Enoch McNaughton and family. Of
Clinton street, Blepmneid. are about tc
take UP their residence In West Or
ange.
Frank s. Easily, Of 1os Hillside ave
nue., Glen Ridge, has leased his homt
IN the borough and IL with his family
In Babylon, l. snl
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
MONTCLAIR

Given Birthday Party.
Miss Grace r.. Terpin was given a
birthday party at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Edward d. Ter
pin. of Walnut street, on Saturday
present from Paterson, Little Rails,
III Montclair. A program Of music
and singing was carried out, after
which refreshments were served. Among
those who took part In the affair were
Miss Andrea Berry. of East Orange.
who gave several selections on the
piano; songs were SUNG by Miss Marie
Brown. Of Bloomfield; Miss Josephine
Harris. of Little Falls. and Francis
Henry Of Paterson. Others were the
Misses Helen and Jennie Roach. Miss
Marguerite Crosby. Miss Eleanor Joyce.
Albert Martin, Henry Terpin. William
J. White and Andrew Stiles.
High school Teacher 4 Benedict.
The marriage is of Miss
Zelia May Zahniser, OF Stoneboro, Pa,
and Harry Clinton Gossard, OF Mont
clair. Mr.. and Mrs. Gossard are spend
ing their honeymoon on the Maine
coast. Mr. Gossards is a member of the
faculty OF the Montclair High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. De Loot, of
Bellevue avenue, are at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marquard, of
Claremont avenue. have gone to Nova
Scotia to remain until Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Alexander and
Miss Bernice Alexander, OF Park street,
are at the Maine coast.
Miss Gertrude Smith; Of Union street,
is spending the summer travelling in
Europe.
Mrs. Charles s. Wood and family, OF
Haddon place. are at Tarentum, Pa.
Mrs. Kirk Newell n family, OF
South Mountain avenue, are at Bay
Head for the summer.
Mrs. Willard c. Reid and family, of
Lincoln street, are spending the sum
mer at Washingtonville, this State.
Mr.. n Mrs. F. s. Goodman and
family, OF Walnut street. will summer
at Silver Bay. Lake George.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
H~ARRISON--EAST NEWARK
FOOTBALL MAN AND
WATCHMAN in SCRAP,

TrNHH
John Montgomery, a well-known
football player of 6 Glover street,
Newark, and William McKensie, q
watchman for the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Harrison. appeared before JUS
tice Branegan, of Harrison. today. each
~preferring a charge of assault and bat
terry against the other. Montgomery
claims that while In South Fourth
street he was attacked by a gang and
that he ran into the Harrison depot
of the Pennsylvania railroad for pro-
lection and was blackjacked by Nc
Kenzie, who Is Waterman there. Me-
Kenzie told a different story Of being
attacked by Montgomery. Both were
discharged.
IS for being DIsorderiy.
Charles Smith, of 2oS North Third
street. Harrison. was fined IS today n
the Harrison Police Court as a result
of alleged disorderly conduct.
Must Support His wife.
Frank Burke, Of 5 South Third street,
was arrested yesterday on complaint
of his wife. who charged him with de-
sertion. At a hearing today he was
placed under bombs to support his wife
Lawrence J.. Riordan. Of North
Fourth street, Harrison. has gone to
the Catskills on a vacation.
George Bierman, of 1o7 Harrison ave-
rue, Harrison, left today for Green
Vile. Greene county.sN.-Y Y.
George Tintle, George Haythorn and
.James Tintle. all Of Hamilton street,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

Rumors that Postmaster James Free
man, of Arlington, might withdraw
from his Office In connection with the
visit of inspectors from the postoffice
department. are not being given seri-
Gus attention. 1t Is a known fact that
since taking hold of the Arlington
Office Mr.. Freeman has effected a num-
Der of changes which have resulted in
the office being today one of the best
conducted hereabouts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
MILLBURN- SPRINGFIELD.
Funeral of Mis-. stiles.

Funeral Of Miss stiles.
Tho funeral of Miss Ida Stiles, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs William r. Stiles.
was held yesterday at $3.50 D. m. at the
home of her parents in Morris avenue
Springfield. The Rev. William Hop
paugh, pastor Of the Springfield Pros
byterian Church, conducted the service,
The pail bearers were six of the dead
girls nncles, James c.. Archibald,
Charles A.. Frank and Louis stiles
and Everett Spinning. The ~jnterment
was in the Springfield Presbyterian
Cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah walton, of Morris ave
nue., Springfield. left today for High
Bridge, where she will visit her son,
Charles Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith, who
have been visiting In East Orange and
Newark with relatives and friends fol
three months, returned to their home,
in Salter street. Springfield, Saturday,
Miss Margaret Niles, of New York, Is
being entertained by Miss Lillian Bubt
at ncr home in Hillside avenue, Spring
field.
Miss Zaida Webb, who has, been visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs Mary A. Webb, al
Hanover, for three weeks, returned
to her home. in Morris avenue, Spring
field, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dengler, Of
Hillside avenue, Springfield, are en
Pertaining as their guest for a few
days Christopher Sprinsle. of Pasa-
dena. Cal
Miss Annie Sickley, who has beer
Ill at her home, in Morris avenue
Springfield, for the last week, Is able
to be out again.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
En Route tn ExnosltIon.

Mrs. Cara V. Laddey, of Arlington,
president of the New Jersey State
Woman Suffrage Association. is in Chi
cage on her way to the Alaska Yukon
Exposition at Seattle. Wash. Mrs.
Laddey goes as a State delegate, and In
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Paula Laddey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lippincott,
of Moorestown; Miss NJ. Willetts and
Philip Wright. of Sea Girt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
HELD FOR KNITTING COMPANION.

Edward Williams. a negro, Of 4s
Parkway. East Orange. was held today
in $500 bail for the grand jury, charged
with slashing Dominiek Ravino, OF So
Church street. South Orange, with a
knife during a brawi. Six stitches were
taken In .Ravino's face. over the eve.
at the Orange Memorial Hospital
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
To Wed Tomorrow.

To Wed Tomorrow.
Miss Clara Hundertfund, of 10 Var
Rensselaer, street, and Frederick f
O'Hara. OF North Arlington. will bt
married tomorrow afternoon in st
Peters Church.
Mrs. Patrick Dwyer. of Johnston
avenue, Kearny, left today for Ocean
Grove, where she will spend the coming
week.
James ]. Dunn, of Maple street
Kearny, has returned from a few days
stay at Lakewood.
Miss May Robbins. principal OF
Kearny Public School No. 8. has gons
to Bridgeton for the summer vacation
Thomas ]. Gleason. principal of Pub
lie School No. .. of Kearny, will spend
the summer vacation at University
Heights, N. Y,
Professor j. w. Chickering and his
daughter, Miss Frances chickering: oil
Washington. d. c., are guests of Mr.
avenue Arlington.
Ernest Starr. of Arlington Heights
Is spending a few weeks with relatives
in Delaware county, n. Y.
Miss Laura S. Cornwall. of $50 Bel
grove drive, Arlington, is spending Q
few days at Atlantic City.
Miss Muriel NJ. Victor, of Kearny
and Stewart avenues, Arlington. will
leave In a few days for Ocean Grove
where she will attend the convention o.
elocutionists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Cross, for
mer residents of Arlington, but nov o.
San Francisco. are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Stewart, Of Ar
lington.
Letter Carrier Robert Anderson. o.
Kearny. has returned from a ten days
stay in Massachusetts.
Miss Mae Hook, of Pittsburg, Pa.
who has been the guests of Kearn,
friends. has returned home.
After a vacation of several weeks
Motorman William Watson, of tbs
Hackensack line, has returned to duty
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields and theil
son, John Shields, jr., of $50 Kearn,
avenue, Kearny, are planning a trip t
the Berkshire Mountains, Massachu,
sets.
j Clifford C. Cassidy, who recently re
turned from a trip to switzerland, will
! give a lecture at the First Baptis
Church, Arlington, tonight.
The Rev. Henry Jackson, Of Airing
ton. a retired missionary. will fill thu
pulpit OF the Arlington M. e. Church
Arlington, for two months, during TIL
absence Of the regular pastor, the Rev
S. Travenua Jackson, who has gon'
West.
The Rev, Robert C. Clark, of Newark
conducted the services at the Beulal
M. p. Church, Kearny, yesterday. Th'
regular pastor, the Rev. o. L, Jones, i
spending a few days at Atlantic City.
John Davidson. ST.. and his daughter
Miss Helen Davidson. of III Kearn.
avenue, Kearpy. sailed Saturday TO
Scotland. where they will remain 70
the summer months.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

e. E. slocum, of 10 Lincoln street,
Glen Ridge. Is back from a fishing
trip in Maine.
Miss Katherine Schmidt. Of a4o Ridge
wood avenue. Gien Ridge. Is sojourning
IN youngstown. q.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

Kearny heat was responsible for
making Jacob Irenson temporarily in
SAINT last night. Irenson, who lives in
Railroad avenue. Newark, is a Nor
wegian and is employed as a fireman
on the steam lighter Grecian. Yes
terday he had a day off and went to
West Hudson In quest of GOODNESS. Pa
trolman jeremiah Sawyer arrested the
fireman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

Percy b. Meyer and family, of 1870
Washington street, Bloomfield. will
spend the summer in carpp at culver's
Lake.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
Inspecting the Dairics.

Inspecting the Diaries.
DR.. Harold e. Stearns, D.. v. S., and
Health Inspector Albert E. Geissler, of
the Kearny Board of Health, are out
this afternoon making an inspection of
the diaries In the town. The conditions
as found will be reported to the Board
of Health at its next meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

kearny's Good Health.
Contagious diseases are very much
on the decrease In Kearny. as at the
present time there is only one case Of
diphtheria In the town. This is a rec
ord for this time of the year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

Clinton Lodge TO Elect.
At its rooms in the Glorieux building
tonight Clinton Lodge No, Is, l. o. o.
F., will hold its semi-yearly election
of officers. The chairman of the good
and welfare committee has promised
an entertaining program. Lantern
slides from the ESSEX Camera Club
will be exhibited.
The new South-news., 1909-06-19
Poultry for pro5it


l built my fnyke, shed and the pen
Tor them myself. My shed is feet
high at back and feet at front. /.
feet long and fee; wide. only
used six studdlnss. one at each corner
and ono in middle, which took three
pieces OF ess. one foot long. and one
piece '2N4. eighteen feet long. made
the three rafters. Four pieces lexls
made the back and 1t took seven
pieces leyle to cover and six pieces
l2xl2 TO cover the ends.
| put the number on back end top
straight so Il could be easil, taken
on and used. tapped the roof just
enough to keep it from leaking. left
no cracks for the wind to come
through in back and ends. The high
and south side l left open. except one
piece at top to which l fastened a
drop door of net wire. began at
each end of the house and ran Ave
foot wire fence with twolve-lnch
base plark and made a little yard
about twerty-four feet square.
made a gate and a littH slide door
for the little chicks to go in and out
at.
| bought my lumber delivered NJ
s1.c5 a hundred and the whole thing
cost me Sass. would not do with
out 1t for hundred dollars.
| raise as many chickens in winter
as do in summer. ] make small
coops. air tight on three sides to keep
out the cold and Slated on one side
to let In the sun. place these under
the shed and when a hen matches
put her in one of the coops and keep
her there for several days. II 1t Is
bright and warm let her out In the
pen. When they are old enough
let out OF pen each day. but put them
In coops at night: when it Is cold
and rainy keep the hen in coop all
the time and the little chicks have
the whole shed and pen to run under
Later In the season ! use the pen
for setting my turkeys In. fix nest.
put turkey on. put plenty OF water
and feed, and there is always a dust
bath ready for her under the dry
shed. so l am never afraid of her
going back to her old nest or a stray
dog getting to her. After she matches
l just let her come on in the pen
when she gets ready. When the little
ones are stout enough I let the hen
out every pretty day after the dew
dries on, but make them roost under
shed every night until they are large
enough to fly up to the roost.--Mrs.
]. ii. Ports. in Southern Cultivator.
The new South-news., 1909-06-19
A Painful Cxpression.

William G.. Rockefeller is the prcs:-
dent OF the National Beagle Club and
an authority on dogs no less than
on finance.
Discussing the training Of DOGS a.
a recent club meeting. Mr.. Rcckcfcl
Ter said:
"Yes. training is an art. The sim
plest appearing canine performance
Is. properly understood dificult
thing. II looks easy. but II Is hard !;
ard thus'--Mr. Rockefeller smiled
thus It Is like the man at the photo
erapher's.
This man. sitting FOR his portrait.
said inpa;lently to the artist.
"'Well, have got now the pleasant
expression you desre?'
ayes. thank you said the photo
grapher. That will do nicely
Then hurry up.' growled the man
IT hurts my face Rochester Hen
aid
The new South-news., 1909-06-19

He president Cleveland) came to
live more and more in the region OF
cred much. though he said very liz
tie. regarding his religious belief.
Yet. II was always there deep within
him. as they know well who knew
him best II was simple. elemental
childlike. He had chosen to believe
in God, and so he had chosen to be-
l;eye also in Christ. The mystery
remained mystery. not thing for
analysis and debate: and he received
It ss be received the springtime and
the sunlight or the intimacies OF
friendship and hone.-Anirew 3.
West In Ecntury.
The new South-news., 1909-06-19

over the hens body. The expansion
of the body caused by the emission
OF the egg causes the band to spread
and register a number. II the indi-
Gator shows that a hen is laying more
eggs than are collected and IL the
owner finds no evidence OF theft. he
can then be sure that the bird is eat
ing the eggs herself and either put
.her In the stewpan and replace her
with a more honest fowl or keep such
a close watch over her that she Will
not have an opportunity to indulge
her cannibalistic taste. IT is impos-
sible to cure a hen of this habit once
It is ed.-Washington Star.
The new South-news., 1909-06-19
Climate ChanaInn.

II Is Idle for the weather bureau
to compile records OF temperature and
snowfall calculated to prove that with
In moderate limits OF variation from
year to year there IL no change In
climate. DvsrysoAy" knows that the
climate - changing. Everybody" re.
members when there was sleighins 3
on Thanksgiving day. and. o. course.
that proves that there used 70 be two
fset Of snow on the ground from No
vsmber till March or April. We know
that doesn't happen now south OF
Maine. and there you have conclusive
evidence that the winters are getting
milder There Is an old record In
Chester county OF a winter about 1928
when there was very little snow and
scarcely any Ice. But people do not
carry old records around with them:
they lust remember. and they can
remember the snow tjey p!owed
through on their way to sehool much
better than they can ren!ember the
bare ground they walked Ayer with
out effort. The man whoseS boyhood
was spent in Maine or vernpnt. and
who Is now living Philadelphia or
Baltimore. or New York. krf1,.s very
well that there Is no such shbw now
adays as there used to b4 in the
days when he lived on the kfm. Tha.
Is conclusive evidence thai the eli
mate is changing g-Philade)bhia REQ
ord g.
The new South-news., 1909-06-19

The dishonest hen with canniba'is-
tic tendencies can no longer defraud
her employer with impunity and II
she likes eggs for her meals she IS
in danger of decapitdtion. Two Wis
consin men have put their heads to-
gether and have perfected a register
ing device which keeps record OF
every egg laid and enables chicken
owners to detect any loss through
theft or any other agency. This de-
vice Is in the form OF band that fits
The new South-news., 1909-06-19

Making Bread without = sread Pan
-keepirs csHss From se'-
inn Over.

ING Over.
Oar guide allowed me TO asxsst
Ran IN pTsynr.ns lie breakfast. thcslgn
fsrry my assistance nigh; have
been ca&ly dispensed with He s<Axe-
sy remarked tina; IL Vas eo!nx 70
rough Il might as we'll begin lea<n-
ing nov as any time. !; vas aston
lssl.ss how arrct:fins a meal he pre-
pa-ci with the .ewest ocnycnienccs.
For instance. he made hrcai in the
sack or -four without using a bread
pan. He followed on, a cavity In the
-four. poured in water. added salt and
baking powder In proper quantities.
then proceeded to mix the donxh. He
did another thing in his cooking that
amused me very much To prevent
the coffee from boiling over ne placed
a small green willow stick across the
open top OF the pot. The lesson IN
physics soon followed
The coffee 5ubbled and then rush
ed up 70 the top of the po, as though
It WAS going 10 boil over the sides
and ex,irg,ish the fire. but as soon
a. II touched the willow Il subsided
Ike some scntien, thing.-Frcn For
est ani Stream.
The new South-news., 1909-06-19
Cosson-plckina Machine.

A contemplating machine has been
devised. on lines similar TO the yacn.
um-pvcess cleaning machines. The
vacuun-producing apparatus, driven
by gasoline engine. is mounted on
a wide-wheel truck which Is drawn
about the cotton neld by mules. Each
operator has 100 feet OF hose with
the picker snction-tip at the end. II
Is claimed that each operator can
gather 700 pounds OF seed cotton pa,
day OF ten hours. a, total cost OF
from $2.l5 to S31o per operation per
day-Farmers Home Journal