davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-17
CHAPTER XII-Continued.


That chap" he whispered. cant play
anywhere near as good as YOU do. Lord
but he did hit that old pianner some cruel
ones. After he'd tired IL all out. too, so
it couldn't ge. back at him. I bet them
KEYS wish they had your white httie
fingers pettin EN- instead Of that black
smith. What's this next turn goin ~
be-
A tenor SOLO she answered IL :
The .siciliana' from .Cavalleria Rusti-
cana Oh. good. Its TO be accompanied
bv the harp. 1t always ought TO be,
think. Don't YOU?
Sure responded Caleb with an air of
loyal certainty.
But Desiree was too much engrossed IN
the prelude to admonish him.
4 few staccato chords: then began the
song A, frs, repressnd foridity of
phrase: then passion bursting starkly
through the convention of stilted word
and melody. rising at last to crescend"
where speech failed and hot-easped
"Ah-ah"' broke on the strain.
To Caine, listening impassiVe on the
other side of Desiree from Conover: the
air coniured up its picture as viVidiH as
though the scene lay before ms eyes.
Gray dawn in the GraE-"alen si,r,lan a =
village, high on the mountain top. Gray
dawn of Easter, above the sleeping nam
let One figure half hidden by the aput-
ting angle of the stone houses. the ohiH
human being abroad. One hgure-a man
guitar in hand. singing that mad love
song beneath the easement OF the woman
he had won-lost-and wrongfuiiN won
again Turiddu. the returned soidler'
serenading Lola. tickle wife OF Alno, tne
absent teamster: Alto under whose knife
thrust Turiddu was destined to fall be1ore
the vet unrisen sun should stand at high
noon above their sordid little village
world And. contemptuouS OF ms hait :
suspected fate, the wooer was singing 10
tho uoran whose love was to bring him
death.
Mad. undisciplined. lawless alteration
now noaned now cried aloud. in both ar
and words What mattered the holy day.
the ayenrinr husbands steel. the for
sakep SantuZza, who was sobb1nG alone
somewhere in that huddle of blind houses:
Love was king. The pirate ioNe VINO
knows it's stake is death: and, unafrald'
tempts its fate.
..f-.c scr,,o sangue So prala tua porta-;
Ma di rcstarci me non II importa.
THEN in last burst of gloriously in
sane protestation:
.Si per r. muoin vado in Paradise.
Non ceatro non veio II tuo bel viso.
And that yearning, wordless passion
fra,Icht cry wherein supreme longing
rushed beyond the bounds of speech.
A rumbling mutter of the harp strings
And silence.
The sublimated howl of backfence
top1-cat.' muttered Caine to himself, the
garish brain picture fading.
a momentary, tense hush fell over the
audience as the final chords trailed on
into nothingness. Then. before the utter
stiffness could be broken by the burst OF
ensuing applause. another sound-hld-
eously distinct, vibrant. long-drawn-cut
rapxedly through the breathless quiet.
The sound of a full-lunged. healthy snore.
Caleb Conover was sleeping like chiid.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Left bases Pension Office. =: Tanglawood
Z. First base on balls-Of Barnes = of Ryrnn
i: of Wilcox. j. Innings pitched -Ry Barnes g:
by Bnlloch l. hy Byron, {: by Wilrox. 3. Hits
mad.-Of barnes. . IF Byron, =: III Wilcox =
Struck by Barnes. 3: by Buloch /: by
BYRON =: by Wilcox ,. Home rnr-McC Carthy
Three base hts-Herrman. Russo. Madden. Two
base hit hit-Woftcndyke. Sacrifice hiis-M"ss ~,
kclihnr. Hunter. stolen bascs-Grcnfcll. Howscr
Mess Mes, e.. g.. Mace Mcsnrths' hnlosh ~, Double M
Wilcox. I. Passed bnlls-Jcnes =: Howscr. i:
Murphy. !. tmpirc-Mr. Myers. Time of game
l hour and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
SHERIDAN MAKES RECORD.
Clears 80 Feet 61a Inches in Stand
ing, Hop. Skip and Jump.

PITTSBT RG, June l1.-Martin ]. Sheri-
dan. champion all-around athlete o. the
world. wearing the insignia OF the Irish
American Athletic Club. yesterday low
cred his own record in the standing. hop.
skip and jump. hurting himself r. feet s,5
inches. Handicapped by having to throw
up hill, Sheridan also tossed the discus
UP hill. la feet and one-half inch.
Matt McGrath OF the New York Ath-
letic Club and J. ]. Flanagan ot the / a
4. c. New York. tied the sixteen pound
hammer throw event. each throwing i67
feet. The contest was stopped hy the
police. as both contestants threw the
weight into dense crowd several times
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Easy for Langdon.

.RERWYS. June 11.-Langdon. playing
here yesterday afternoon. put up an error
less game and defeated the home team by
the score of II to 3. In the first inning
Langdon secured four hits and two bases
on balls. This netted them five runs, and
Evening star., 1909-06-17
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Pension Hits Ball Hard.

Uncle Sans laddies from the pension
bureau made short work of the Tangle-
wood aggregation in the Marquette
League walloping the Georgetown crew
II to . in seven innings Of play. Both
teams hit the ball hard, four pitchers
being used Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Exa actitude.
From the Rystan,ler.

From the Bystantrr.
Lady Ton the hank,-My dear sir how
did YOU come 20 tumble in?
Man lin water,--My dear madam. to be
frank ! didn't come TO tumble in-I came
to skate
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Woodburn. ..t....... 9 3 l 0 2 ks
First base -BrightwOod /; Wood
burn . Left on haseS-Brl-htwood. 0: Wood
burn 3. First base balls-On Dexter . of
Robinson, ); on Iun"haus. u. Innings pitched
BY Dexter. *: by Howell. "a: ny Robinson I.
Hits madc-oH Dexter. {: off Robinson q
Struck Out-Ry DEXTER :: by Robinson :: hy
Junghaus. II. Three base hit-Thomas Two
base hits Dennisop. B"r"man. Robinson. Stolen
bases Bergman GS'. stewart. &. Howell l2t,
Fague. steele a.. Sherman. f. Hiser j. Hiser
%. Denni>on 80. Thomas. Mcintyre t3 Jung
haus Double plhys-Stewart To Bangs; Horncr
,uuassisted,. Hit by pitchcr-Ry Robinson j.
Hiser. Wild .itch-Dc1tcr. Passed ball-Bcrg-
man. Umuire-Mr. Graham Time OF game
hours.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Woodburn in a Gallop.

Briehtwood was beaten Is to l. by the
Woodburn team in the Suburban circuit,
Yesterday, the winners completely out
CHASING their opponents in the field and
at bat. Woodburn made nine runs in the
opening round. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-17
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Ninth by One Run.

Four runs in the seventh inning on
errors tell the tale of yesterdays game
in the Independence Leag which Ninth
won from the .Twining Athletic Club. 8
to ). Neither side hit the ball very
hard and the losers fielied poorly. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Hits-On Buscher. !: of McNight. =. Sacrifice
hits-Suy. Moves. stolen bases- Ruscher.' Han
dibne. Moves. Left bascs-Brentwoo1. q:
brooklyn. .. First base on balls or Bnscher.
/: of Mcknight. 4. First base error Brent
wood. Struck out By Bnscher.. 10: hy Nc
Knight 2. Wild pitch-Bnscher. Umpfre-Mr.
''Teck Parsons. Time of game-1 hour and ~
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Chesapeake Beach Ry.

Effective May - 1909.
Subject TO change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
Going leave District Line 9:25. II 100 Ans
2:3o. $40. 145 and a:45 pm
Returning leave tho Reach 6:35 an, l2:45s
200. 600. 500 and 1000 nm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. a:23 and 1890 am. 2:30. 400. 7:4J
and 9:43 pm.
Returning. TOO a. m. l2:45. 2:l0. 500 500
and 1000 pm.
PAUL 7. WATERS
1e1otf2n General Manager
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Earned rnns-BerWyn. 2: LanEd"n. ; hTte-
base hit.-SayeTs. Passed balls-W 1aihert.
Savers ,2, Rnscs IN balls-0f Lash. ,: on
Mcmahon. l. Hit by pitched halls-.'rc"n. Berg
ling. Struck BY Lash |; hy Green. !: by
Roberts .: by Mcmahon Is. Left on bases
Rerwyn 5: LanCdon 4. Innings pitched BY
Lash. 1'.: hy Green. Az: by Roberts: Stolen
hasee-W Talber, II. Rurch '3,. +. Taihfr'.
Bcrgling. Umpirc-Mr Finnigin. Time OF game
i hour and 20 minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Mr.. Orth Collins. once of this city, and
now with the Buffalo team, won the
game yesterday for the Bisons with
timely single in the tenth inning. Handy
man to have around.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
If This Should Meet the Eye, Etc.
From the Chicago Trihnne

How does your wife like the new fiat,"
She seems TO be delighted with IL. She
found box Of old letters in one Of the
Closets
Evening star., 1909-06-17

First base ballS-On Burke. 4: OF Smith.
2: of Brady. 2. Innings nitchedBy Smith. !:
hy Brady. :. Hits madc-on Smith. 3: of
Brady. .. Struck BY Burke. Z: by Smith,
=: hy Brady. - Two-base hits-Richa rdson.
Brady. Sacrifice hit-Brady. Stolen bascs-Mat
tngly g. Mckee. Gardner. Downey ~. Rup
pert. Smith. Fowler. Reuhler. Mawhinney ,2l
diver. Burke. Hit hv nitcher-By Burke 2
Wild pitch-Burke. Passed ball Ruppert. I'm
pire-Mr. lie Mat. Time of -ame-1 hour and
30 minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-17
1e1o-tf.2 90
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

QO3Nu NluluVu = 6uHSI Ou1uV Ne ne
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY OTHER HnTR on THE ODD H0URs
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 23D STREET NEW YORK,
ZOO am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
logan. 20 Observation Parlor s-hour Train.
81 100 m. Diner and Pullman Parlnr Car.
III 90 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
s1O pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
g no pm. ROYAL Limited" All Pullman. hr.
f4.0o pm. Conrhes to Philadelphia.
$500 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
$500 n m. Coaches 10 New York.
s12. MT. SIaepers to New York
y 81 am. Slcepers to Phila. and New Tort.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 1000. tli.oo an.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE -FOUR"
Week davs. ZOO am to II. 90 pmJ
1852 1900. $40. 200 '7.co. +s.oo. $50.
90 no. to.3n. tfn0o .l1oo am. 1920 nom.
t4oo. t,.45. 500. tsos. .ssn. 400. :s 90.
100. $500. 900. 1000 'lo.33. 'll.3O. 'l2 IS
night.
CHICAGO .1.21 - so m.
'a1o M. '4.o5 pm. '12.4o night.
PiTTSRTRG. 'o.lO am. 'l.27. '9.lo pm.
s12 20 night.
CLFvELAND .o,1o pm.
C0II-MRI-S. ss 70 nm
WINCHESTER. ~ 10 am. t4.os +5no I'm.
FREDERICK. 1920. 1910 1918 am. ilso.
TT,sTRs;;Sw.. 50 SEQ 800 p ?. ,,,,
r. 20 $40 ea3n ard rs 90 r m.
.nailv. Except Sunday. sSundav ONLY.
TELEPHONES at au of the followin: ticket
Offices: 1417 G ST. Nv. Main 1891: e1o Penn
Ticket Once. Main 1880. Information Rureau-
Main 1850
Evening star., 1909-06-17
SeahnsrG Air T irre Dy.

TICKET OFFICE 1921 PENNA AVE
NOTICE Following schedule not guarsntssf.
a:n5 AN DAILY .F1orida Fast NaH."
through coaches and Pulm,n sleeners n Sa~au-
nah and Jacksonville: Through sl-eners WISH
in~fnn IN Atlantis nrd Ri-mingh,m Dinino r,-s.
7:2n p.M. p.ILY-"Yca- Round limited"
cn.chrs a,d pnln,n 70 s,vrnnah and Jackson
VILE and Iarksnnrilp ~ Tampa. Also Atlanta.
Birmirghnr, ard Namnhis. Dining cars.
q. ?. PHILLIPS nist~irt Passen~er Agent.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

George Browne is so good on the bases.
in the field and at the bat that he makes
several of the other locals look cheap.
We're mentioning no names.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Christmas Daisy. third. Harry Payne
Whitney's Perseus III was among the
starters
Evening star., 1909-06-17

therea ter Berwyn was never in the game.
The visitors scored three more in the sec
ond inning. due TO rank fielding on the
part of Berwyn. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Messrs. McGraw and Raymond went
back to nature Tuesday eve and ndulged
in small-szed riot. Muggsy and his re-
fractory twrer seem not to he con-
tented with filling the base ball columns
of some papers, but would break into the
news as we'll
Evening star., 1909-06-17
WASHINGTON. Baltimore &
Anmsmn1is Fleet ~ic Dww.

TIFTFFNTH AND II STREETS NORTHEASn.
F,r Raltimore-Everv half honr from 500 N.
nm. except on the ODD hours. Local car. az
6.S5 s:lO 10 an. and 1:l0. $40. 5:l0. TO
pm.
Cars on the FvF.S horrs make stop batweeo
Washington and baltimore.
For Annanoli.-Evev hour from $50 an to
ESQ pm. and II ;4s pm.
Fares One way. Rornd trim
To s s.,timc,;:; snn.no;;: and :; i TO H-:s
Naval Academy. 76c Sl.1
Baggage checked.
All Fl st. cars run direct to White House sta
lion
Ticket onire AZ t4th snd Y 7 are. NV. and
At White House Station. 18th and q s,s. ne
Telephope u. 7S05 and Line. e1&
Evening star., 1909-06-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

Yesterdays defeat was the sort to make
everybody want to fight. The idea of
those misfits beating our great team. 1t
is awful, Mabel.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Wonder If the Big Smoke read of
game in Pittsburg yesterday. He has
been laughing at the idea of the Giants
capturing even one game from the Pi-
rates. but Matty did the trick yester-
day
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Three of the eastern teams of the
American League were beaten yester
day. among the conquered being the
Highianders The Clevelands took them
into camp. There is a niche in the sec
ond division awaiting the New Yorks un-
less they do better. and also the Bostons,
whom the White Sox disposed of by
one-inning rally. The one successful
easterner was the Athletics. who downed
Detroit and stopped Mullins winning
streak. The Detroit pitcher couldn't
make it twelve straight The Browns
won game here.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Fourteen straight far the
Pittsburgs could CO. They stacked up
against the New Yorks yesterday and
were showed under by McGraw's' team.
The day was doubly profitable for the
Giants. for they took third place away
from the Cincinnats. The latter team
was downed by the in and out Philadel-
phias The Brooklyns played in Chicago
and continued their Losing career. while
the Cardinals found in the tail-end Bos
tons a team they could beat
Evening star., 1909-06-17
PRINCE GEORGE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

W. l." ret ". l.. Pct.
Hyattsviile.. SIS brentwood a0n
Berwyn..,.. 3 : .429I Riverdale.... s 3s3
Langdon -. 4 s29
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Well. well. well. Hughey Jennings and
his Tigers. to say nothing of Mullen.
the unbeatable.
Twas sort of a three ring circus at
Shibe Park yesterday afternoon. Jim JEFF
fries, Hughey Jennings and the Athletics
in general being the headiners.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

The Cleveland club played to about 80
Op0 people in the Boston. four-game
series.
Cy Young threw over to first Yesterday
to catch runner mapping, but instead
of doing that split Stovalls finger. The
finger was bound up and its owner kept
on playing.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

1t may have been. a good thing for
George Mulin that he did not pitch
against the Washingtons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
PAINT BEAUTY.

Assured Of durability. the next
thought in painting is beauty - the
complete aim being durable beauty,
or beautiful durability.
National Lead Company here again
offer you the cooperation Of their
paint oxpcrts-this time In the line
Of color schemes. artistic. harmonious
and appropriate. You have only to
write National Lead Company. 1909
Trinity building. New York city, for
"llouseowncrs' Painting Outnt No
49, and you will promptly receive
what is really u complete guide to
painting, including book Of color
schemes for either exterior or interior
painting tas you may rcqucsO, n
book Of specifications. and also an In.
sirumcnt for detecting adulteration
ia paint materials This outfit is sent
free. and, to say the least, Is well
worth writing for.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

green color and nature In the NOV
and makes near substitute for green
grass. and II is full OF rich aud easily
dIgcstiblc vegetable foods We like
to cut and put up hay 80 that II will
come out Of the NOV in winter with
light green tingc Of color and an
aroma similar to that OF the FIRST
load NJ the crop. Hay without good
color and aroma Is never Of the high.
est feeding value. Simply because
hay Is bright Is not positive indica.
ton that II possesses high feeding
qualities.
The first crop Of clover Is the most
difficult Of all hay to cure, except In
very dry seasons. Glover IL easily
damaged by rain after II II cut and It
is usually better TO store II n little
green rather than take the chances
Of its being wet by rain, Glover can
be stored tolcrably green providing II
contains no outside moisture and IL
not disturbed after being put In the
NOV. Many growers choose n bright
day for cutting clover and rake and
store the hay within an hour or two
after II has been cut Clover stored
thus green must contain no outside
moisture and II must not be dis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
TILLNAN MAY QUIT
Rumor Says That Picturesque
Senator win Resign Seat.
Is IN al His South Carolina Home Of
General Nervous Debllity-His
Stormy Career in Upper
House OF Congress.

Washington The shrill voice oil
Senator BENJAMIN Ryan Tillman OF
South Carolina may never be heard
In the senate chamber again. Senator
Tnlman Is IN at his home. a farm
near Trenton. S. G. The rumor that
he contcmplates rcsiguing his seat Is
revived. but MIR Tillman Is following
the same course he did last summer
and refuses to confirm ar deny the
rumur
Senator Tillmnn has not fully recoV'
cred from the attack OF partial paraly'
sis which seized him last summer lie
tried to cure this by an extended tour
ot several months In Europe the
health resorts of the continent helped
him greatly and he returned to the
United States much stronger than Dee
was when he LEFT While the paralysis
has not returned, general debility
from nervousness has made his life
unhappy In the last few months.
The going Of Tillman will take from
the senate one Of its most picturesque
characters. "Ptchiurk Ben as he Is
called. IL feared Of all other senators
for the sharpness OF his tongue and
the kecuoss Of his wit. No man In the
United States senate Is an ADLER rough
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

I by 6 inches The bottom pieces
marked / are IL feet long and 4 by
inches, the side uprights are u
feet long; the cross piece Is 10 feet
OF by 5inoh stun. No. IL by 3
inches. and is bcyellcd on the front
edge to allow the hay to slide over
II easily when being showed on by
the sweep. No. 10 Is S feet by by
I inches. with the higher end feet
above the ground. 30 that when the
stacker is on the ground the weight
box No. IA will be about inches
from the two pulleys on the upper eud
OF No 49, The rope for raising the
stacker should be either inch or inch
and quarter.
The teeth on the stacker can be
made Of by iinch pine scantllng 10
feet long and bcyollod on the upper
side TO allow the hay to slide easily
The short upright teeth ON the stack
or head should be about feet long
They are boltod to tho long teeth
about inches from the stacker head
No. and rest against the stacker
head No. 6. The stacker arms No
should be boltcd TO No. with d
large bolt about II inches from tho
ground.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

Vegetable Compound has done for mo
during this trying period. Complete
restoration To health means so much
10 me that for the sake Of other suffer-
ing women am willing Co make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter" Mus CuAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Granitcyillc, VI
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. No other med
feline we know of has such record
VI cures of female ills as has Lydia l..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For more than 30 years II has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation. local weak
ncsscs, libroid tumors. irregularities.
periodic pains, backache. indigestion
and nervous prostration. and II Is
uncqualled for carrying women safely
through the period Of change Of life.
II costs but little to try Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and.
rs Mrs. BarclaysayS, II w worth noun
tains of gold " to suffering women.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

and ready dcbatcr than Tillman
while his remarks have never carried
much weight they have appealed to
the galleries and looked well In print.
His logic might have been poor and
his speeches inferior to those OF his
opponents. but his mannorisms have
won the victory for him In the pop
ular mind
Senator Tillmans brother. the late
George r. Tillman, was u congress
man from the Second South Carolina
district In the house he was known
M one of tho most quiet and uucmo'
tional men that ever sat In the body.
During his service he seldom talked
and when he did he spoke simply and
to the point The name Of Tilman
was practically unknown until Sena'
tor Tnlman was elected governor Of
South Carolina In 1899. He celebrated
his election by forcing through the
legislature the disponsary liquor law
I'm that state.
Always Interested In education. he
founded his second college In the
state after the inauguration, The first
school established through his effort
was the Clemson Agricultural ana Me.
chanical college at Calhoun's old
home. Fort I'M, S. C. The second
school ls the Winthrop Normal and
Industrial College for Women nt Rock
I'M
The successful canvass for the
CuhcrnatOrial chair encouraged Mr..
Tlllman 10 try for the senatorial cleo.
tlon against Gen. Butler The two men
canyasscd South Carolina county by
county. and Tillman won In the logls.
laturc with l3l votes against Gen
Buffers 81 He took his seat In the
senate on March 4, 1895, and has been
reelected twice since. His term Of
Office would expire In 1918 II he con.
tinued to serve.
In his career In the senate Mr. TIN.
man has had stormy time. Always
ready with his voice 10 attack or de-
fond as the mood was, he got into
wordy war with Senator Mcl.aurln Of
his state over a now brand Of Demo
cracy which Tillman preached In
South Carolina as Commercial De.
mocracy" McLaurln dubbed II plain
Rcpublicanlsm. The two senators
FLASHED over some trivial matter in
the senate chamber and were soon
pummelllng each other like school
boys
Senator Tillman suffered the worst
slight Of his career after this fracas
President Roosevelt had invited him
along with the other mombers of the
forolcn relations committee, to dine
with him when Prince Henry OF Prus.
sia was the guest Of honor Whom the
president heard Of the fight In the
senate chamber he recalled the invita-.
ton to Mr.. Tilmnn. The senator
never has forgotten the snub and un,
IN President Taft occupied the White
House never entered the White House
grounds.
His fight with Roosevelt was long
The president scored in the last en-
counter when he replied to Tillman's
criticism of his secret service policy
by publishing letters which tended to
show that Senator Tillman was inter
ested in a land deal In the west whose
interests were being furthered by hiF
activity as q senator
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
SCALES VALUABLE
TO ALL FARMERS
Implement To becoming More and
More an EsscntiuI to prue-
teal AGRICULTURAL.

A few years ago only the woll.to.do
or rich farmer could afford farm
scales, says the Farm and Home. on
these he weighed the grain or hay or
other farm produce sent to market
and all Of his farm stock before II
was turend over to the shipper. Scales
were then rather expensive, and the
average farmer could not AFFORD to
put one up. As time passed, II be.
Fame more and more evident that the
farmer should know exactly how much
produce and stock were raised Land
increased In price. and II was absO
lutely essential that the best and most
economical methods be employed to
make the farm pay reasonable rate
OF interest ON It's high valuation.
So Il has come about that the farm
scale Is becoming more aud more pop.
ular and more and more OF them are
put In each year The cost Is now
reasonable and most users claim that
they more than pay for themselves In
one year Particularly true Is this
where large amount of grain IL sent
10 market, or where much stock f.
sold While most elevator men and
stock buyers are honest they fro.
quently make mistakes, and II Is very
satisfactory to be able to check up
each sale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Extra Tillaqe.

Probably no operation on the farm
pays as well on the investment as
the extra tlllage requisite 10 secure
ideal conditions, Clods rcpel the tiny
roots and vacancies between carry
neither ready moisture nor food,
Sometimes, especially in dry seasons,
the difference between cloddy soil
and one open, mellow, with available
food easy to reach and moisture at
win approaches 100 per cent,