davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
BY FRED scAAEFgR.

BY FRED scHAEFER.
Feb I've have sacrificed the
piano. and Arthur has gone TO
Mes Orleans to see Taft IN per.
son. We have rented out part OF
the house and ! and the children
are living Ia two rooms. think
Arthur viii have 20 get a $1,000
a year job n we are y 10 get
ven
Feb fs-Arhnr Is back. He
says his visit 20 Taft ut New Or.
leans was crowned with Encceas
he got 10 shake hands with Taft
But there was such a crowd stand
ing round that Arthur was unable
10 have any private Conversation
with Taft. SIN. he asserts that
the visit vas a distinct coup.
since next time TAFT sees him he
will know him. For my part. !
think ne will be 80 emaciated no
body VIII knox him.
The word coup" reminds me
that We haven't eaten chicken
since last November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
RAINBOW
That's How Dainty Woman viii
Appear Wearing the New
Colore.


Every aid and crlnkio Of the
dainty hummer gown will CLEAN
with rainbow lights this year. for
the maher Of the now aatinE and
foulards has sought for natures
richest blendinEa. and has found
them IN the lights and shadows OF
a summer sky and the simmer 81
the ripping water az the soft moon
beams touch lts surface.
Fouiards for this season r ex.
aulaile Their surfaces are soft
and satiny and the variety Of pat
terms 81 amazing Those with dots
promise 90 be extremely popular.
and a variety OF tho foreign ones
show peculiar designs IN white
with ailuring s~hadow-dots. Greek
designs and spider webs with coin
spots are among the artistic Sc.
l6ctions.
Foularda and satlns will be found
III an the prevailing new shades as
well as the staple darker and serv-
leeable oolors.
Ashes. amethyst. atlantic. eanard.
rose, sahara. amoike. taupe, mul.
berry aud wlstnria r the names Of
the seasons selection Of shades
These may also be found Ia the
m~eaaalines and liberty satina.
10 n possible Tor a man TO be hon-
est and succeed In politics. but Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

nensd. and gave chase crying. let
50 that fpuHfer. hos minet
Mr. FoN. naid the rooster. "my
Wifa can r9n yery fast. and II you
don't want her 80 catch up with us
and pick you. ] advise you 20 call
back This rooster - noi You're He
Is mime
The fox I'D not want 60 BE- picked.
and W WAS hard work running with
tAe big rooster. - hs opened his
mouth a. shout back 30 The hen that
.lhr rooster saa hia. When hs lei 50
hts grip On the raaafrF'a neck who
iiaw 10 into a tree. @hera Mr. Eos
could not reach him. Then Ito shut
both ryns and gave a great crow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Mr. Croker. 81 a banquet said % a
boss ~ the past
~Nu wonder he succeeded He wan
- kind 60 his supporters u was
his boast that BE level forgot "a
friend in his seal 60 live up ~ that
beast 10 sometimes made mistakes
once. for Instance. an Albany
supporter Ket married and. on the
hifth % q little gigi. Invited the
boss 60 zoe and be godfather a. his
Christening
The bnns waH always busy lie
Vas always getting bis appoint
menta confused And three months
behind time he turned up AZ his
Alhaay supporters house witt q
VAGUE idea that zometeing or other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
JOHN DIVERS WASH DAY

polling the parallel cord 70 send
them toward him.
The last piece refused 20 stay
fastened. and In her efforts The per.
aon behind the bowed blinds leaned
against them too heavily. They
flew back. SWING tho delighted
watcher a momcntary glimpse Of a
young face. white and deiicateiy
made as tho hands. but ooloripsa
with the pailor 81 want aud prlyn.
tloni II was all like a riaahlight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Roses may be kept fresh for a
week by exercising q little judg-
manf IA the care Of them.
When they first come IN from the
florist. arrange tham fl q good
aizad. deep taea. 70 provide plenty Of
space and moisture
freeman this stems every day BY
quitting aff an inch Of two with =
Knife. Never Use SCISSORS for this
az they eOmpresa the wood
Cella ara IsaHo them 90 tightly
Digehsd together that they cannot
~ 0fb the water 81 the vase.
AZ Tie room heepmaa e~Farbeafea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

0wn responsibility. The past three
contests have shown that you enn
guess the pn1siest now 20 90 this
one. II you are aof sure your an
swer - correct. send lu hnsther. We-
~nsefmhsr. the c0nteaf closes Tomorrow
night ~ y 0fefoek. Manha the
fourth Roll of Honor viii ~ pub
IiHhsd. Hsd oa Tuesday the fifih and
last puksie will be prfnted. Then
the last Hoii Of Homer will be print
ed-fhea the rewards.
PuZHLE EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

hundreds. Aaay. VIII SAP, are get
ting hot ON Il trail Of the right
answer. ~ s. 80 easy ~ the first
RiaHee that ntGny are slipping up.
There ~ . nf~fekrr.--buf find H.
Nearly every answer 1 have received
contains = "P. -" whieb asks me 10
tell the writer whether he or she 81
near the correct uawer M, I am
mot nsing 10 say. The pictures yeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

II see o a a brand new JOKE
in the laat issue"
ct cant he helped responded p
contributors palm them of on We
sometimes" = LouiHTltia Courier
Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

remove tha r0nea 20 Il cooler place.
At night fli tie wash basin with
cold water and throw the flowers
into It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

"Do you notice how ofton that
maQiHtrafo reyerHa8 himHsifY"
Perhaps he cant help a.. You
know 30 started iu IRE a. a Honlsr*
aault acrobat baltimore Nmeris
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

fttfshf fHtehl fnEEt
I've got a t0O-pnRa hook
which teaoheH you how 10 cure
yourself without druna ItsH
beautifully illustrated ana
give It free 20 every alok and
euing person who mails nae thia
nd or calls Tor IL.
8. =. HALL, NJ. d..
AaAA aaa2na Axe Seattle Wn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Afr nacan-Dooan't your husband
waste Wofdsf Mira EHhHft~i
4 should say 30. Why, no told me
that story ! just told yon today,
and then ask ed me not 70 repeat H.
-Yenkera Statesman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

cor couF#s he's a kind 81 a bore.
hut he's ali right 10 bis way on
the contrary he's always HEht "
LaAAar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

was expected 81 him-hs didn't know
exactly what
Directing him. tie supporter rave
a bitter laugh.
$50 you haven't forgotten my lit
TO girl after allT 10 said l~eerlngiy.
of course 4 haven't forgotten
her. said she boss He selected one
frum q large bundle Of papers In his
wallet Here IN heT appointment 10
q 5000 cierkship In h smith
aQnBmmf"
It's a good plan 20 tell the truth.
provided you don't do Il out Of pure
c~ueaednoNA
For auction sales, page 8 IL the
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

A man that hath not yiriae IN
himself evef enyieth virtue IL ON
era Bacon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Strange how q xirs'a ideal rAn 10.
ysiop into merely her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

A man never uusfslts % too much
honeatY~0ermans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Any girl can hear compliments n
she eultlYates the habit Of tnlhin9 70
herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

wANT-Good attorney See page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Sells new and buys old furniture.
Find the man on page 6. sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Have you a fireiesH cook AZ your
huuHaf'
arm-m.m, we'll. something Ike
that wr'fo all afraid 20 discharge
her Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Desplse not the small thinEa Even
a paper ~ pina can give a mat tpts
Of points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Many a nan has sustained q cont
pound fracture ~ the reputation by
= fail from the water wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

The man who first said there was
sAfHty III Numbers evidently never
pia yed policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

lie wha afinka too mrch At an
other mhn's expense ~HgnotellS q
20 pay for Il ia the Ha6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05
STAR DUST


"a maa who's
a hero ser hia
wife deserves A
medal. ftts wife
deserves tive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

10 n possible Tor a man to be hon-
est and succeed In politics. but u
isn't necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

4 mI.a !. p 80 ;. : mlle lid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

AnhthaA
A miss Is a. good as a mile -irish
Have you a f~irelesa cook a your
rm-m-m, we'll. something like
that we're ali afraid 20
A man that hath not virtue in
himself evef enyieth virtue IL ON
era Bacon
Nfr naoon-Doosn't your husband
waste wordsf Mia EKbsft-l
1 should say 20. WAY no told me
that story , Just told yon todat,
-Yonkera Statesman.
A man never uusfsits q too much
honeaty-Gsrman'
aOf cousas he's q kind 81 a bore.
bat he's ali right 10 bis way -
the contrary he's always riEht "
somebody siae's waY-cisvsiAnd
Leader
trange how a xirifa idsai ran de-
ysiop into merely her husband.
Any girl can hear compliments n
she c~ultlYates the habit Of Taking 20
herself
Desplse not the small thinEa Even
a paper ~ pins can give a man lots
ef points.
Ths man who first said there was
safety ~ numbers evidently never
played policy.
lie who afinka too much at an
other MAS expense H~gnotellS has
30 pay for Il ia the cad.
Many a man has sustained a cont
peand fracture ~ the reputation BY
> fail from thn water =
nlobhM- Harduppe admits that he
iH afraid 60 diM EAahha ffe has a
horror % meeting hta creditors IN
the hereafter. I suppose.
Hoax car always tell a woman
who takes ihlnNe because they look
cheap fnAR~NowF Efo&Rm 8imuiy
~ looking AZ her husband.
Lows makes the world 70 round,
auatgd tha wise Guy Yes" ar
eaed tho simple MnN. ~ makes she
MaFia xa round 80 fast thAt lstn %
US set dlEsN
WiNR-no you think a four hut
toned GETAWAY % the thing 70 wFafT
MaWw@MalA 7 ann't fhink "a would.
efAtta aulta a. muah ~ q ~menNatlau|
As a hiHa huttpued g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

HaaK-I = always isii . woman
who takaa thlrNe because they look
cheap SnAE Nowf &fo&a &tfupiy
~ looking a. her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

WiNR=no you think a four but
toned rutawaY 81 the thing % Nsar
MapwMMalA 7 annt think "a would
create uulte as wuah 81 q sensation
as = hina hufipued nne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-05

Love makes the world 70 round.
quoted tha wise Guy Yes" ar
4ued tho simple MnN. ~ makes she
MaFia 10 round 80 fast that lgtn %
US set dtEsN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

glass can be used for tomato plants on the extra
frames.
Plant potato onions sets any time In the month
for early green and ripe onions Taits Queen
onion sets planted will make the earliest
green punching onions. / plant the sets deeply
I'm beds so that the earth be pulled away In
spring for the bulbs 10 form.
Sow Savoy Leaf spinach in rows early In the
month and again later for spring use kale should
be sown the frst OF the month Sow fat turnips
early In the month and Seven-Top turnip for
greens the middle OF the month. All these things
mean plenty OF green's In winter and spring.
Set late cabbage plants that were grown from
seed sown August ist in heavily MANFRED land
and keep them growing rapidly Keep OF the
green caterpars with Paris green tin heading
begins and then air-slaked lime busted over
the heads with little OF salt mixed IA It. Moist
clay soil is best for la'e cahbages
Sow early in the month seed 81 dalt Long Dan
vers carrots. and mulch them ir winter with ma
nure as advised for radlshea. Satisfy aud par
ships sown IN July hou'd DC kept well cultivated
and they will grow all winter.
In most sections a crop OF early snap beans can
still be made II planted the nrst OF the month
and the late pods be- put In brine for winter
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

"7 WISH THAT ALL our readers could
ANI the corn nclds here In Maryland that are
H. growing on turncd-uad~r crimson clover
mown for hay. Both nne. but whore the
clover allowed 10 get dead before turning.
there IL magnificent corn on deep sandy soil.
There are fields OF corn that rival Kentucky blue
grass corn. and that land formerly poor
any sandy land In the South. Cowpoas and GRIM
son clover have made this section prosperous.
and many OF the farmers arc kini enough 20 SAP
on thesc at their farmers institutes years ago.
Then there is better preparation FOR the
sweet potato crop than a tarned-au der sod o.
crimson clover supplemented with a liberal ap-
plication OF acid phosphate aud nulpha,e OF pot
aAh. ono man objected TO this recently. that The
crimson clover made too rank a growth OF vines
But plenty OF v!aea and leaves are essential TO
making good potatoes. provided there Is a bal.
aneei ration OF phosphore acid aud potash. II Is
only where there 10 an excess OF nitrogen over
these that there 10 a failure 10 make potatoes
from rank vines. do not care how rank the
vines are II there In plenty 90 the mineral ele-
msnts. for the starch tha, makes so large a part
% tho potatoes IS taken from the air by the
leaves taking carbon: bu, II there Is not plenty
OF pho1phorie acid and potash. there wil not DO
the storage of starch that there should be. for
Tho more leaves you have. the more potatoes
there ~il be II tho mineral elements arc there IN
abundance.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

nj y GENERAL. | DO NOT think IL wise Tor
NM farmers To run their lands In "a long rota
--J ton. or to keep them In grass for moving
for long time. The main need OF all the south
ern uplands 10 n restoration OF the humus. and
hence short rotation in which the legumcs come
tn often Is better than leaving the land In grass
for several years.
Some OF the worst depleted lands IN Pennsyl-
vania are the naturally strong soils north OF the
city OF Philadelphia. whore the farmers have been
making hay for the city market aud have run
their lands In grass long AS they could get a
ton per acre. TN the land has gotten Into such a
condition that they cannot make "A crop OF clover
II.
Moving hay from land year after year Is Just
M bad as getting any other one crop IN the land
continuously. and single cropping in hay viii run
the land down rs well as single cropping in any
thing else
The Southern uplands need legumes more than
grass. and for horned stock cowpea hay and Grim
son clover hay are Immensely better than any
grass hay, and these have the advantage that II
the supply OF phosphoric acid and potash Is main
tained they Will do away with the need OF buying
nitrogen.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Farm and Garden Work for Sep
tember.

SAVING CORN TODDER.-Thc fact that no
make iron-clad rules TO be followed In
every section Is well shown by the methods Of
saving corn and fodder Along the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad in the swamp country OF Viz
pinia and North Carolina IL is a common practice
to snap oG the ears Of corn and turn cattle into
the fields they do the Western praires.
saving the shucks 20 bale and sell to tho mat
tress factories In other parts Of the coast sec
ton they strip the blades TO tho top of the stalk
and leave tho naked stalks in tho aold. Others
cut the tops and strip the blades below the ears
Now there is always a good reason for the
growth Of farm practice IN every section. and Il
will not do 10 say that any practice IS altogether
lad because & is different from ~hat we practice
II all the upper section ~ the South there IS no
doubt that the best way to tho for
Crasn Is 10 cut 80 With corn harvester. cure in
shocks and shred the ftovcT FOR winter use
There IS TO doubt but that there is a loss in
corn where the green blades hat feeding the
ears are stripped OF. nut in the humid climate Of
the lower country near the coast. I believe that
VIII have 10 stand this loss Of grain.
But in any OF the dricr sections the only real
and economical way TO save the crop is 10 cut and
cure in shocka
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04
PREPARING FOR OATS AND WHEAT.

earlier the oats are gotten In in September. the
better the chances for their passing the winter
safely Drilled in with a wheat drill they will
DO better of than sown broadcast aud tho work
IL more ohcapy done than In the open furrow
method invented ot latc years. which is merely a
modification OF tho drill. Two bushels per acre.
drilled. will be plenty OF seed
Cut the late corn aud shock IL and tic tho tops
OF the shocks with tarred tw!ne Then do not
re-plow the corn land for wheat oats. but diak
IL Ehaliowiy and make the surface a. ana a pos
sible. but let the soil remain settled from tho
spring blowing. Tho will apply when cow
Ing winter grain after peas have been cut Plow-
ing late is bad for fall grain. and oats will win
ter kill loose coil more than where IL In veil
settled from the spring plowing.
Keep going over tho land with n drag harrow
after diaklng IL you arc going TO SOW wheat. aud
remember that every time you go over and roll
and harrow and get the surface Gne. you will be
Increasing the crop. Sow Data carly in Septen-
Der. but do not wheat iii after light white
fros, TO avoid the fall ny. And II you avoid the
ny in the fall. you will have none In spring.
CRIMSON CtDNEI,.-CrImHon clover aeed are
about double the usual price this season. owing
10 the failure OF the Delaware and Maryland
crop. But do not decline 10 SOW for this reason.
Yesterday "A ncighbor OF mine said that he would
IL IL he had 10 pay $40 buahe for It. for
he says that he cannot do without e. But there
Ia hardly enough seed 10 go around and those
Intending TO should lose no time In getting
the seed. II the crop becomes as general all over
the South as In Maryland and Delaware. IL will
pay well for some one in every ucighhorhood TO
get n hullcr and thrcsh tho seed for every one.
going from farm To farm Then every farmer
can have "A piece left especially for seed To be- lot
ripen and be mown and stacked tin the hullcr
comes around
Sow i5 pounds OF clean seed per acre on NIL
land that IL not TO have fall crop on H. Sow
fh. mn wat maia nd Ia Das
and get "A good hay crop next spring In fact.
IL everywhere where the land would other
wise be bare in winter Especially SOW IL among
cotton after the first picking and have n crop on
which TO spread the farm manure In winter and
turn all for corn In spring. Never leave land
bare I'm winter. for the rains wash out fertility.
but have some crop on II TO catch and hold this
fertility TIL II can be returned to the soil.
CLEARING UP.-Cean up all fence rows
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

figures Southern farms the hedge rows OF
bushes and the tall weeds on the line OF open
bitches and on the old-fashioned terraces and
bitches II you think you must have terraces.
make the broad Mangum terrace that can be
cultivated. and prevent the hdeous line OF weeds
seen on thousands OF Southern hillsdes But do
not leave piles OF brush lying around 10 make
the wintering ADORE Of chinch bugs and ierrapin
bugs. but burn everything like brush and hau.
tho grass and weeds where they can help In max
ing manure in the barnyard. Never burn any
thing that can be rotted for humus
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

SOW RAPE.-Sow rape. the Dwarf Essex
rety. on lots where hogs can be wintered.
will keep them In thrifty condition TIL crimse
clover comes in late winter and spring and VI
save much corn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

OF tho month cow caufoower seed to make
plants to winter over In frames under cloth
FOR spring heading. They are little more ten
der than cabbages. and In the upper South had
better be protected TIL March. Any one having
twice AS many frames ms sashes can set six caui-
hower plants To each sash and then MI in with
lettuce and can cut out the lettuce by the time
the caulinowers need the room. and by the FIRST
OF March can have them hardened OF 80 that the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

CLEARING UP-Clean up all fence rows
and ditch banks There is nothing that 30 dis
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04

AZ s ::s: s 81: ,ss:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-09-04
How Hay Raising Can Deplete the Soil

M GENERAL. | 10 NOT think II wise for
Mn farmers To run their lands I'm a long rota-
H. tlon or 10 keep them In grass for moving
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-19
DR.. STEVENSON IS DEAD
NOTED SETTLEMENT WORKER sue
CUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS.
Founded Illinois Training School for
Nurses and Was the First Woman
Instructor at Northwestern

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 14.-Dr. Sarah
liackett Stevenson. the celebrated club
woman and settlement worker, died today
at st. Elizabeth's hospital after three.
years illness. During that time she had
been a helpless paralytic and for the last
year had been in a state of lcthargy,
which so closely counterfeited death that
only the hospital experts We're able to
.ay whether she really lived.
DR.. Stevenson had been more or less
Of an invalid since 1903, when she was
seized with a cerebral hemorrhagc, SAID
to have been brought on by oyerwork.
one of the causes that contributed to the
final breakdown of the celebrated woman
practitioner was the tragic death of her
tavorite nephew, Charles III. Ste, cnSOn
IN 1906, whose body was found at the
bottom of an elevator shaft at 90 Wash
ngton street. The manner of his death,
despite n long police investigation has
never been explained.
DR.. Stevenson had been interested in
many charitable institutions and was the
founder of the Illinois Training School
for Nurses. She was the first woman
appointed instructor in the Northwest
ern Medical college, and was also The
hrst woman ever admitted to member
ship in the American Medical society
She was born in Ogle county, H., in
1915, of Scotch-l Irish parentage. She had
always been an ardent advocate of Irish
Independence
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-19
PRINTS TICKETS AS NEEDED.
German Railroads Have Unique Ma
chine for Reducing Work.

German Railroads Have Unique Ma
chine for Reducing Work.
With view of reducing the work
OF a railroad ticket office, and for the
purpose of rendering the pasteboard
or other material of q ticket valueless
up to the moment Of purchase, an in
genious printing machine which prints
the tickets called for, has been in.
vented and placed in use in Germany
Now, instead of being surrounded by
thousands of different tickets for the
stations of the railways Of Germany
there IS only a small unpretentious
machine standing beside the clerk at
the ticket window. In this, the tick
cts are printed with lightning rapid
ity when the travellers give their des-
tination. The only stock the clerk
has to trouble about It an adequate
supply Of blanks. while the only book
keeping is the totalling of an auto
matically printed duplicate record
upon which every ticket printed and
sold is mechanically registered by the
machine.
The machine is AZ inches long by %
inches broad and about feet in
height. 1t has series OF small