davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Acre ARE FEW OF THE ext-aoraina-y
bargains IN hne upright pianos oeered dur
ing this expansion sale StieG. fZ75: Chick
brtu6s $780, EeaSe- Gl5s- FDse, go EfrnbsL.
s150. Hartman SO: -Chase-- $50: Shoufure-
fZsos Milton. 40: Fischer. II59: Weber 20
61u many offers Easy terms. Auto-piano,
good condiuEas SS5o- O. J. DeAOLL 4 CO.
Cor 1eJh and Z SIS.
FOR sALE-StieG. SJein-Tay. knzbs, shaw
kOhier Campbell. Mason & HaunIfn ard
number Of other used pianos az sscrf-
ociHg prices must eel &C make room f7r
nsE stock CEAS- N STTEFF IQGg-Illa p
- ~ " J c COSLIFF- MznaEsr-
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows will
meet at their hall, in North Columbus
street, this evening
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS?
White help and moderate prices LEON =
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co re-
moved TO 81 st. ~ " Phone IL ava.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
L0CKSMITH

MECHANICAL BARGAINS-VEe 81 T---5
the money AT Ny shop Only KEYS
made that TT. scissors. knives. shears and
saws sharpened; lamps and oil stoves re-
haired. r r. PRECSSEE- The Ioclzsn,fth
10 18th St y "
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
DANCING

MISS COULTER now a. s07 L St " W
Il You CaG walk Cau teach you 70 waltz,
lessons any time sc Phone North -
PROF WTSDHAsI. SIS 18th uvv. Al canoes
taught Lazy assistant Lesson 5Gc. s Tor
SZ-50- C-sss every Tue W, & sat 80
Private lessons - appointment Phone n 5s7g
GLOYER'S 5, as md Pyi. lessons, 49, yzaIss
tvo-step guar 5 lessons new dances.
class Tue. Thur. Sat eve ~ Phone " I1zs-
DAVTSCStS, Pro-. and Mrs. 7Is sth y W
Est IS92 Phone n 4584- Lessons any hul1r.
classes and dances. Tues. FIJI eVs- Assn
by dances Natl EI7es Annoy eEery Eaz- sy
DANCING STUDIO, rs BYE 81 :. "
Misses Chamberlain and COBB. teachers.
social dance Thursdays Phone Main ~
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only c1a taught al q time
Latest dances two Instructors
AIS n L ave SELECT Phone n. SO Z.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
MOMENTS WANTS
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND CONVENIENT To
THE BUSINESS SECTION
Easily accessible from any part OF business
Washington Make arrangements for priv
iIege OF dumping with
OLD DOMINION DUMPING CO.
zoe ID ST y. W.
Hours 10 20 l.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
WANTED-SALESMEN

active. as inside salesman,
commission house. state age past expert
ence. whether married, and salary expected
Good and permanent position right man
Bon T65. Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
FOR RENT-RO0MS
Furnished and Unfurnished.

FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished and Unfurnished.
II ST " W, 23G7-Unfurnished or partly
furnished. bedroom. dining room. kitchen;
use Of ParlOr and piano; to refined parties :
near school. Call mornings before II; res-
sOnsble-
EVE ST. y W. eOS-TwO communicating
rooms, front and back. furnished or unf1Ir-
nished; light housekeeping
I'D ST s E. 22EOne OF two rooms ifEht
Housekeeping Il desired
ST, 1EI1-Suites OF one to four rooms
furnished CT uufUrnished. several suitabl
FOR housekeeping.
L ST y W, iS00-Two furnished OF unfur-
nlshed rooms suitable for housekeeping
I'd ST y ", Se9-BarEe. cool rooms; al
convenience reasonable central
L ST y E. sSS-Rooms for rent, furnished
uufurnished-
c ST n W, 2u-Furnisbed OF unfurnished
rooms housekeeping,
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
WORKlNGMENIS MANTS

WORKTNGMEN-The size OF this business
Is only limited to the wants OF The hustlers
Of the elbow grease, see US for a slightly
used tailored suit, s. to SIS save tire
dough one price JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
So D.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
WANTED-AGENTS

MADE S5o,eoo in five years win a ,77sTI
mall order business. began with g. $50
for free booklet Tells how. BEACOCE
slsS. LockpoTt y. I.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

One OF the handsOmest soda fOun-
tains in Alexandria has just been
erected at the drug store Ct Richard
Gibson. corner OF Alfred and King
streets The fountain is built entirely
Of marble. and is backed D. a large
plate glass mirror.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Full set OF teeth S2-50- Gold Crowns g.
Bridgework. -. Filings, SOC up PAINLESS
EXTRACTION FREE T. 5. ARMY &
NAVY PAINLESS DENTISTS. CT 7th and
+ SITS Entrance, $50 z St N ". Phone
Main 800.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
BICYCLES

NAHEEu-leo second hand bicycles P J.
&ENDEI1L & CO. rs 7ch ST y W
We ARE stiI selling '-Uuicor1', tires -
sl-s1- p J MENDELL & CO, rs 9Th n "
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
LOST AND FOUND
county jail,

LOST-Snort tail brindle bull ears cut. vine
breast; name Bill Reward If returned q
los 18th st y W
LOST-BicycIe- frame blue tire rI-7S : Sc
% Eye St y. E
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
CLAIRVoYANTS
SPlRIIuALlSM

NINE. CORNISH, GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
your lie correctly gives names. facts.
readings daily and sunday SCI Sd St y E
Cor. 4. near Union Station Ladies only.
MRS. WHITE viii reopen her seancs "a
wednesday and Friday evenings. o'ciock-
20 sth y. y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
MAY TERM SUPREME
COURT OPEN MONDAY

The May term of the supreme
court of the county of Richmond will
convene Monday morning. Supreme
Court Justice Isaac M. Kapper, of
Brooklyn, will preside for the first
time in Richmond since his elevation
to the supreme court bench.
Many civil cases and several Grim
inal ones Will be called. Several of
the cases that were put over from
last term will be given consideration.
Sheriff Collins and County Clerk
Bostwick have drawn a panel of
twenty-four grand jurors and thirty
six trial jurors. Those that have
been drawn from this end of the ISL
and are as follows Frank Skid
more, of Tottenyille; August Kern,
of Rossville; James LaForge and
Philip DeWaters, of Pleasant Plains.
The trial Jurors are John w. Cole
and A. Haddock, of Great Kills;
Charles Shoop, of Princes Bay; and
George E. Herman, of Sandy
Ground. The summons were served
by Deputy Sheriff G. Augustus Sim
onsOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
GREAT KULS LOCALs.

Eugene Grosjean, who has been ill
at his home in Great Kills, is conva-
lescing.
Robert Mckee, proprietor of the
Auto Club Inn. at Eltingville, reports
many automobiles passing across the
island. A large number of the mem
bers of the Auto Club were at the
club house, last Sunday. adjoining
the inn.
Court Clifford, Foresters Of Ameri-
ca, have moved their place of meet
ing from Rogers hall, Great Kills, to
the house at EItingville owned by
the Richmond County Automobile
Club on their grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonhardi, of Man
haitian, were the guests of her sister.
Mrs. Charles e. Colon, Saturday and
Sunday last
Joseph Mansfield, of New York.
was the guest of relatives last Sun
day.
Marion Gibson has entirely recov-
cred from the measles.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Schultz will be glad to hear of her
mothers recovery from pneumonia.
Mrs. r. Bateman is building a
very pretty bungalow on her proper
ty. Report has 1t already rented.
Mrs. G.. Gill, who has had a lone
seige of sickness, has gone away
thinking the change will be beneh.
cial
Lille shea, of Great Kills, is able
to be out after an attack of the
measles.
Charles e. Colon, who has beer
laid up with rheumatism for the pas
two weeks. is still in a serious con
ditiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
MIR. AND MRS.
WATERS SURPRISED.

A number of the Auto Club mem
bers Immediate friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters), assembled on the cor
ner of Castleton avenue and Bennett
avenue Monday evening and all
journeyed up Bement avenue to
their home and surprised them, 1t
being Mr.. Waters birthday and also
their tenth anniversary. There was
between thirty and forty attended.
The evening was spent in card
playing and music. The prize win
ners at cards were Mrs. j. o. Nc
Kee, OF Great Kills, and Mrs. L.
Garretson, of Huguenot. A delicious
supper was served. Mrs. Waters was
the recipient of a very pretty fruit
bowl of glass and silver, given by
the ladies. Regardless of thunder
and lightning and terrific downpour
of rain, there was between thirty
and forty present. 1t being such a
complete surprise, made the occa-
sion very enjoyable and all agreed
that Mr.. and Mrs. III. Waters are
very delightful host and hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
TOrTENvII.LE LooALs.

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Androvette
and Mrs. e. ]. David, of Kreischer-
Vile, attended the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Bright
man, parents of Mr.. and Mrs George
A. Brightman, of Rutherford, N. j.,
on Monday. Mrs. George A. Bright
man was formerly Miss Clara Andro-
vette.
Miss Helen Mckee, of Great Kills,
visited here last night
MIR. and Mrs. William Rogers, of
Fisher avenue, had a daughter ar
rive at their home yesterday.
Yesterday was pay day on the
Rapid Transit.
Superintendent William l.. Illt-
niger, of the schools OF the borough
Of Richmond, accompanied by Super
intendent Ross, of supplies and re-
pairs of schools, visited Pleasant
Plains and Ross vile schools on
Wednesday.
United Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
met last night.
Mrs. Edward Ballet, of Butler av-
enue. entertained the Star Euchre
Club this week Mrs Ballet was
awarded first prize. picture. and Mrs
Hemstreet. meat fork. Next week
Mrs. David Applegate entertains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
.FIREMEN AGAIN CALLED
TO COPPER WORKS

The firemen from 2O1 Engine
Company and 101 Hook and Ladder
Company, of the paid fire depart
ment in Tottenville, were yesterday
again called to the Tottenville Cop
per Company's plant in Church
street to fight the fire that broke out
under one of the large buildings two
weeks ago.
Two firemen, one from each COM
pany. were stationed at the plant for
a week after the fire first broke out
and with line of hose played water
on the fire, which is in a pile of Stag
and refuse. The firemen were with
drawn a week ago as 1t was thought
that everything was all right.
Shortly after 12 o'clock noon yes
terday an alarm was sent in from
box "a and the two companies, un-
der Acting Battalion Chief Hughes
and Captain Sheridan, of 101 truck,
who just returned from his annual
vacation, responded The compa-
MES remained at the plant about a
half hour, after which they returned
to their quarters.
The fire, it is said, started at first
from defective fiue running from
one of the furnaces to the new brick
stack and has partly burned its way
under one of the buildings. The
building department was called in to
the matter about ten days ago and.
1t is said. gave orders to the copper
concern to remedy it. Chief Edward
f.. Croker, of the New York fire de-
partment, has been notified of the
situation and is expected at the cop
per works some time today.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Eleanor Abb
rams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Abrams, of 1926 -Amboy ave
nue., Tottenville, and-<M. B. Gates,
of Brooklyn, son of Rev. NJ. T.. Gates,
a former pastor of Bethel M. E,
church. Mr.. Gates is the treasurer
OF the M. r. Lupton Publishing Com
pany, of New York, and is well
known here. He is a graduate OF
the New York University and mem
Der of the zeta Psi fraternity. Miss
Abrams is a well known member OF
society here. She is graduate OF
Linden Hall. of Poughkeepsie. and
AN active member of the Philemon
I-iterary and Historical Society oi
this place. The wedding VIII prob.
ably be In the fe1l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
ANNUAL LAWN FESTIVAL.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Vim
cents hospital, at Livingston. an
nounces that the annual lawn festi-
val for the benefit of the hospital
will be held on Wednesday, June 8,
on the grounds of the institution
from O'Clock in the afternoon until
o'clock at night. Already active
preparations are under way. Mrs.
Albert Reynaud, president of the
auxiliary, is chairman of the commit
tee in charge. Aside from the fete
champetre being arranged by the
Women's Auxiliary, of the s. r.
Smith Infirmary, during the middle
OF May on the grounds of the Rich
mond County Agricultural Society at
Dongan Hills, the festival will be the
biggest outdoor attraction of the
season. Staten islanders are deeply
interested in both institutions and
each affair will be a success, 1t is as
Bured. both financially and socially.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
LECruRE Ar sCHoO LNO. 8.

The final lecture of the season un-
der the department of education in
the assembly hall of public school
No. 8, Pleasant Plains, last night,
was fairly we'll attended. The lec-
ture was delivered by Orlando F.
Lewis, of New York, on Fighting
the White Death" the last one in the
series on. sociology. The lecture was
illustrated by stereopticon views Be
sides the lecture there was a special
musical program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
REGINA EuCHRE CLUE.

The members of the Regina
Euchre Club were entertained at the
home of Mrs William Wincapaw, in
Fisher avenue, yesterday afternoon
Following the cards, dainty refresh
ments were served. Mrs. G. A. Mar
shall was awarded first prize, and
Mrs. William Ford, second. The
final meeting of the season will be
held next week with Mrs. R. w.
Wood, in Arents avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
MRS. PEARsALL ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. KObert PearsaII entertalned
the members of the Afternoon
Euchre Club, of Pleasant Plains. at
her home in Amboy avenue, Wednes-
day afternoon. After the games re-
freshments were served and prizes
awarded. Mrs. William Benz, Sr..
was awarded first prize, pair linen
towels. and Mrs. Isaac Jessup; sec
ond, linen scarf Mrs. Maggie La
Forge, of Brooklyn, was guest. AS
THIS was the final meeting of the
season, it was decided to have the
atre party today at Proctor's in
Perth Amboy. Mrs. Stephen H. Slo-
yer was chosen chairman for next
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
KEYSTONE RECEPTION TONIGHT

The eighth annual dance and re-
ception Of the keystone Athletic
Club, of Eltingeville. will be held
in Keystone hall, Eltingyille, to-
night. Dancing will commence at s
O'Clock and the grand march will be
sic and good time is assured all
who attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
Scarab hx Mirrors.

When cannibals attacked Captain
Greenhill and crew of the British ship
George Fleming Off the coast of Pata-
gonia the Britishers held up mirrors in
front of the savages, and when the
latter saw their images they fed in
fright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
GOLDMAN Held FOR SESSIONS.

Magistrate Marsh, in the second
district court at Stapleton yester-
day, held Jacob Goldman, of Main
street, Tottenville, on a charge of
selling cigarettes to minors, for the
court of special sessions Goldman
was arrested on complaint OF Mrs.
John Sherb. of Sprague avenue, for
having, it is alleged, sold her boy,
John Sherb, Jr., cigarettes about
two weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
PLEASANT PLAINS LOCALS.

Wlnford Walk has taken posi-
tion at the Dental Works.
George Schuler, of Kreischerville,
has bought new Indian motorcycle.
A force of men from the highway
department are repairing Blooming
dale avenue from Pleasant Plains to
Rossville
Frederick v. Henry was in Tot
tenville yesterday.
Louis Hudic, of Kreischerville,
who left the Dental Works some
time ago to go as deckhand on the
tug Bath, Of the d. & w. railroad,
has resigned and returned to his old
position again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
LADIES, EUCHRE CLUB.

The Ladies' Euchre Club, of HUI
guenot and vicinity held their meet
ing this week at the home of Mrs
w. o. Sprigg, Central avenue.
Tompiktnsvilla. Prizes were award
ed Mrs Schultz, Of Great Kills. and
Mrs. Georges. oy Manhattan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
OTIS ". BOYD
Main Street.

OPP. Masonic Temple.
Headquarters for Talking Machines,
Latest Records. Fishing Tackle. BIZ
cycles and Eundrles. Agent for the
naccycle.
Repairing in all its Branches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
EDUCATIONAL.

Wanted-Probation to enlarge
Training School for Nurses. AL
lowance So monthly. Books and un-
iforms furnished. Apply to superfn-~
tendent of Training School. Christ
Hospital. Jersey City
1093S-4-20-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29

For Sale--Mahogany square piano,
good tone, $40. First-class organ
in good condition, SIS. Zellman
Music House. 9204-2-21-tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29

For SALE.

For SaIe-Gas engine, 10 horsepow-
er, Al condition. VIII sell at .
bargain. Apply Evening News.
1-3-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

machines and records; the only
place you can get a complete selec-
tion of popular as well as operatic
records. Machines sold on easy
terms. Zellman's Music House, 159
smith street. 9979-3-19-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29

Beautiful Upright mahogany piano.
new at Christmas; bargain. 1S6
Brighton avenue. 10819-4-1 6-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE.

Experienced BookIEeeper will take
charge of books where no regular
bookkeeper is employed Address
M. H. Madsen, 1877 Jefferson street,
city. 4-25-27-29
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
FURNISHED ROOMS no LET.

Exceptionally Attractive large cor
ner rooms, overlooking bay, path,
telephones; private family, 25o water
street, corner Market street.
1O634-4-9-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
ROOMS TO LET.

To Let-Five room fiat, all improve
ments, also eight-room house. III
quire 283 Washington street. a.
11144-4-27-29-3O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29

To Let-Furnished rooms; also table
board If desired; private family.
Inquire "a Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29

We do not believe that in all your expe-
rience you ever saw a Brass Bed offered at
such ridiculous low price. Guaranteed for
10 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-29
TAKE NOTICE
For Sale and To Let, in the beautifu

For Sale and To Let, in the beautiful
borough of Metuchen, and very
desirably located, being near trolley
and Pennsylvania railroad, house to
let with IL rooms, every modern inn
provement, rent $40 month; also
one with 10 roomsy $40 a month
House for sale, rooms; lot 75x125.
Price $4,000. G. G. Campbell, p o.
Bldg, Metuchen, N. j.
114aE o O o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
Wonderful Holland.

That most remarkable of all agri-
cultural countries, Holland, contains
about 100000 acres Of land, Of which
336 900 acres are covered by forest.
2,125,OO0 acres are devoted to crops,
and 3,125,0OO acres are given Zip to
grass i'm meadow and pasture. On
that small area, with more than 2,4ll,-
900 acres OF II not capable of tillage,
a population of about 100000 j. sup
ported. Only "a farms in Holland
contain $50 or more acres. Most OF
the farms range In area from $50 acres
downward.
Cooperation, intensive tillage and
thoroughly scientific work All along
the line enable the Hollanders TO pro-
duce wonderfully large yields from
their soil, while they regularly in-
crease its fertility. Numerous winter
schools educate the young Hollanders
in the science OF farming. 20 that they
begin their lifework fully equipped to
handle it, problems with skill, effici-
ency and certainty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
A BLIGHTED ROMANCE.
Girl will not have Man who Wears A.
Cent Breaches.

Romance must have sailed in the
first aeroplane, il indeed it did not
sink with the pioneer submarine, else,
says the Boston Transcript, we would
have to tell no such painful tale as
this, which comes from Muscolah,
Idaho:
Zone of our most fastidious young
men, as the story goes, bought a pair
of overalls and found in them the name
of the sewing girl in an Eastern city
who made them. Following the for
mula established for such cases, he
wrote to her; as usual, she replied;
but, alas, the answer showed a. wide
departure from convention.
ct am a working girl, it Is true" the
missive ran, "but I make good liv-
ing, and / do not care to support a
husband, as I would have to do if
married some silly noddle who thinks
he loves a girl he never saw. Permit
me to say that do not know how my
card got i'm that pair Of overalls, and
that when I do marry, II ever, 1t will
be to some fellow who can afford some
thing better than 47-cent breaches"
Who wonders that there is gloom in
MuscoIah and that the market price
Of mush and molasses has fallen to
unprecedented depths When the
course of things are so sadly changed
from what it used to. be, people in
Idaho must be beginning to wonder III
any OF the fairy tales are true.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
THESHING CUCUMBERS NEW
FARMING PROCESS.
n i, w
It Came with Irrigation aud Growing
the Vegetable Seed iS very Profitable.

In Western Kansas and Eastern Col
orado, says the Kansas City Star,
where most vine crops grow to per-
lection on the irrigated lands, hun
dreds Of acres OF cucumbers, cante-
lopes and watermellons are reserved
for seed by seed companies and by
farmers who grow them for the seed
houses. 1t Is a common sight from
October to December l to see the seed
threshers i'm the fields of cucumbers
and melons threshing them for their
seed.
The growing of cucumbers for seed
Is considered very profitable, and Of
ten the owner clears from 500 to $3.50
an acre, as the seed brings 81 to 81 a
pound. While the cucumbers might
be sold to canning factories, many
farmers prefer to let them remain for
seed, as the expense of gathering is
not SO great, the income an acre be-
ing about as much. The threshing
costs a reasonable amount.
The cucumbers are grown in rows
six feet apart both ways, and the
seeds are planted the last Of April or
the first of May. After the plants
come through the ground they are
hoed and irrigated, the burrows for
the water running lengthwise with the
rows and close to the hills. A Guilt
vator is used to stir the soil and keep
it mellow until the vines are running
we'll between the rows, then the cul-
tivation ceases. The cucumberS are
left to grow until the latter part of
September, when they are gathered
and piled for threshing. About five
rows OF cucumbers are piled together.
The cucumber threSher l. built on
wagonlike frame, supported by great
wide wheels and drawn BY two horses.
At the rear Of the machine Is station
ed a little 2-horse gasoline engine
which operates the machinery of the
thresher. Just in front of the engine
is the crusher that looks like a COM
mon cider mill. 1T contains two iron
rollers, moving together and crushing
the cucumbers as they pass between
Against the crusher sits the frame
work containing the seeder.
The cucumbers pass from the
thresher into this large cylindrical
seeder, which sits horizontally. The
outer surface OF the seeder IL a wire
netting with meshes large enough to
permit the seed to drop through into
the vat below, but retaining the crush
ed cucumbers. The front end OF the
cylinder being lower than the rear,
the cucumbers are rolled slowly for
ward by it's revolutions until they
drop out at the horses heels.
When the vat beneath the cylinder
il filled with seed q secG box il drawn
ON a low sled to the opening at the
side Of the machine, and the seeds
are allowed to run out spout into 1t.
The threshing proceeds, and the seed
is hauled away to a place where It is
thoroughly washed from all foreign
matter and spread out on screening
wire enclosed in frames to dry.