davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23

Henry Ziegenhein, former may
or of St. Louis, and who, while be
occupied that Office, did not care
whether the street lights burned or
not, as long as ''we got moon
yet,'' died suddenly in that city
last Thursday. His death recalls
other things besides the fact that
he was mayor of St. Loais, it car
ries us back to the time when be
was a candidate for congress in
this district, or rather, when this
county was part of the old Tenth
district. Not many of us perhaps
will remember him in this connec.
tion. 1t was back wonder in the
distant time when Republican
running for congress in this part
of the state was regarded more as
political curiosity than real can
didate for such honors. We believe
Martin l.. Clardy was the Demo
cratic nominee that year. The
slogan, "Was is loss nit Ziegen-
hein," didn't draw in that cam
paign as it did few years later
when he ran for mayor. He was no
speech maker, but sat bravely on
view during his campaign here,
while such spellbin.lers as B. B.
Cahoon of Fredericktown. and j.
B. Whitlege of St. Mary's whoop.
ed 'em up for ''UnkIe Henry
He was good man of his type,
peace to his ashes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23
The Wicked Fleas.

"Oh, papa!'
Eyes, Tommy"
''Is there a Christian tiea?''
"Why, what on earth ever put
that idea into yoer head?"
1.-The preacher read it today from
the Bible-'the wicked flee when
no man pursueth.
''Why, Tommy, that means that
the wicked men tlee-'
''Then, papa, is there ii wicked
woman tlee!"
"No, nc. 1t means that the
wicked fees, runs away
why do they rum"
"Who"
"The wicked fieas.'
''No, no, Don't you see! The
wicked man runs away when no
man is after nim."
Is there a woman after him T.
Tommy, go to bed''-Every
body's Magazine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23

Strikes and rumors of strikes
fill the news columns of the daily
press of late, so it may be accepted
that there is trouble ahead for both
labor and capital. The settlement
of these disputes should no longer
be left to principals involved there.
in, the interest of the public, in
many instances, rises above that of
both the contending elements.
Whenever strike occurs it should
be the function of the state or feder-
al governments to take hold of the
situation in the interest of public
welfare and safety, particularly if
the strike involves the public
utilities. 1t should always be re-
membered that it is neither by cap
ital or labor that such Institutions
subsist, but by the necessities of
the people, and neither capital or
labor has the right to check or
suspend them. Call this what you
please, it is nevertheless the funda-
mental law of social progress-the
rights of the people above all pri-
vate interests.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23
HOT SPRINGS PREPARES
FOR GREATEST YEAR.
Health Resort Anticipates $4,000
Visitors, With Room for More.

Hot Springs has prepared to receive
l.j, 900 visitors during 1910. Already
tile roll of patrous, with less than two
months gone. totals 36,o00 and as a
result it is predicted that the record
Of l61 900 viii he exceeded BY at least
IA. 900 Parsons. This, it. is believed.
will be the record for any similar
health retreat, according to General
Passenger Agent Payne of the Iron
Mountain Railroad
Consequently Hot Springs has be
come more than a mountain retreat
and more than Il fashionable play-
ground, as Il result Of the marvellous
cures affected by the world famot 8
waters there.
This year number OF major league
basebalI teams train there. A large
number OF officers OF the army and
navy also are here and many statss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23

There is bill before congress
to authorize the issue of $50, ,OOO,-
900 certificates of Indebtedness TO
carry out national irrigation pro-
iects in the west. 1t will be re-
membered that many years ago
the Democratic party in Missouri
took out of the state treasury sew
eral million dollars 10 cash belong
ing to the state school and semi
nary funds and substituted instead
certificates of Indebtedness to the
same amount. 1t has never been
definitely stated to what purpose
this cash was employed, bat pre-
sumably 10 the aid of some Demo-
cratic ''irrigation'' scheme. Demo-
cratic schemes in Missouri always
ran smoother when literally irri,
gated With the masuma. Now ths.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23
Stopping the Paper.

She came down the street three
steps at p time and sailed into he
county newspaper Office like Il
whirlwind. She waited for no
ceremony, but wildly asked:
SIS this the printing office?"
eyes, madam"
Il want to stop my paper"
''All right, madam"
''Stop it right away, too"
"lt's stopred,' we replied. max
u blue line through her husbands
name on the subscription list.
"Me5be that will learn yon some
boss sense and how to 10 the square
thing next time, and not slight
people just because they are poor
If some rich stuck up folks happen
to have Il bald headed, knock
kneed, cross eyed brat born 10 en-
you're iii an awful hurry to put il
in the paper and make it cut nn
angel, but when poor people have
a baby you can't say ii word about
it, even if 1t is the purtlest child
borned. That's what I'm stoppin'
the paper fur. This ort to be a
lesson to every paper in Missouri" "
aud she went cot of the office as
mad as wet hen.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23
DIRE DISTRESS.
1t Is Near at Hand TO Hundreds
oi potosl Readers.

II u rsgiact HI aching bac,5.
BIcsHeiIe l. ine Rtdney's Cry f.,
ilain.
Nrsis"t hufrFing 10 their aid
Means s,,at urinary troubles follow
quickly
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's dis
ease
pr;tib ~ IA sufferers experience.
Wii4laan Gr,,-~ II iruniun. Mo, says;
tpr a iiniut:.'f %! years WAS troubled
bY },.,r..,c, aHd other symptoms Of
X ,dt,ry compliant. The least eXertion
hf.,u.i,i. ~. z severe attack nf this dis
et-f tirc:,rtt aud f.'uk !eni~diea
IF var.t.l.s b,;,ds. hat everything fail
d to yivts ,t,,. relief ! al st~t iHp-
prnrI 10 lr.ti about UraH% Kidney
lili- and I..y wsre adyeri isrd so thigh
IL That | s.+.It.ea ttytty them aud Nr,,-
..ur..ti :; boy Prompt relief followed
si,rir t.st. aIid iI II ~hn;t Lime they had
affect cd a cure. Siuce then when ]
felt ~iieAt symptoms nf return, [
hava take, - lew d0si III iInan's X ID
ucv i'ili. a,sd the tsast'ii.. has always
nuicaI. disappeared. re,:amnien.hed
Dnan', + Idi.s psi. ,hrungii the local
papers in 1906 ard faw after lapse
Of ,ears, lake pleasure iucpntirsuiDg
everything lhen said, aud have ui-
limited rcn tideuca in this remedy
Fur sale Yv ali dealers. Price so
cents r',s.I Nii',urt ca, Buffalo,
View YORK, sole agents far the Unite4i
STATES
H.tuen.a ti:e name--Ik,aas-sbd
lake 90 Other
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23
The Duty of Rest and Ptav.

Rest is just as much a necessity Of
life as Work is. In the face Of the
popular theory which supposes that
work in itself is respectable unless it
is proved to be wrong and that rest
in itself is suspicious--that 1t must
prove itself to be right: in the face of
this popular theory. which is the the
ory of the spelling books. of careless
talk and unframed consciences. I
must remind you that Work and
Rest have each it's own place. and
that neither must step beyond that
place. In its right place and proper
tion Rest is as dignifed. as creditable
as Work is.-Edward Everett Hale.
1857.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23

the national government has uD-
dertaken to issue certificates of in
debtedness, there will no doubt be
much rejoicing in the Missouri
Democracy of ''Old Guard" ante
cedents that its invention for fill-
ing a void in the ca> h box has been
vindicated. Bat there is differ
ence: the government certificates
are made redeemahie ny the mon
ey received from the sale of lands
placed under irrigation, while our
own state certificates have been
turned into perpetual, inter est
bearing debt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23
His Little Deal.

"Ha, ha." exclaimed the boarder.
You actually bought gold brick?"
Yes, answered the farmer. AS he
took the specimen tenderly and LAID
1t on the mantelshelf All the cit,
folks that came here expected to see
one. It seemed like they wouldn't be
lieve l was regular farmer unless |
could show gold brick. SO when
went to town and this was offered me
l give the fellow 500 in confederate
money and Canada quarter. which is
cheaper than I could have made one
myself"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23
Reminiscent and Otherwise.

ED. JOURNAL:
In December 1868 one com.
pany of cavalry of the Sd Mo. NJ.
S. NJ. Cav, was stationed at Cen
terviIle, Mo, and early one morn
ing, a week before Christmas,
about 400 rebels ran in and sur
prised the little Union force and
captured the whole outfit and rush
ed it off to tine south.
The rest of the regiment being
stationed at Pilot Knob, battal.
lion was ordered out in pursuit of
the rebels after they had had days
start. in the attempt to recover
our men. This battalion, of which
| was member, was commanded
by Major James Wilson and Capt.
W. L. Hunter. and the instructions
were to make a forced march,
which means double quick time the
most of the way, and prospect of
serious fighting in the end.
The captured men dreaded the
result of the impending conflict,
yet were anxious to be released;
the pursuing force was equally
anxious over the outcome of the
meeting, yet pressed forward with
all possible speed. Late on the
afternoon of Christmas eve, down
in Arkansas between two hills, the
rebel force had pitched camp to
get refreshment and rest. We ran
upon them and got our boys back
all safe, besides taking ia of the
enemy prisoners, and there was
great rejoicing in our ranks.
Now, nearly Al years later, l am
on another forced march at the
hurry call of duty. Last Thurs
day night l received a message
that my son, Monte, at Spokane,
WASH, was in Il dangerous con
dition, the Doctor saying that he
had heart failure, and to come at
once. l left Belgrade Friday
morning and took the y. m.
train at Potosi that afternoon. The
connecting train at Mineral Point
was four hours late, and more
than that by the time we reached
St. Louis, where | found all the
regular trains for the northwest
gone.
In my distress Il stranger came
to my relief with the information
that in nine minutes fast special
would leave for Kansas City, to
which point 1t would beat the
the regular train to Spokane. l
got my ticket and boarded the
train just rs it WAS pulling ont from
the station, and arrived in Kansas
City early next morning in time to
make my train connection.
As | am writing this, nj noon
! SUNDAY, our train is running
through Wyoming, and | have yet
1850 miles before me on my long
journey, dreading the outcome of
it. have had no further news
from my son since leaving, but
hope and pray that may find him
alive and better.
| Yours in anxiety,
! +. Nj. ADAMS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23

fore charged for brief, disjoioted
and frequently unintelligible jun
ble of sentences abbreviated for
the purpose of economy. This
marks another step III the COM
mercial and social progress of the
natio,. Since the former visit of
Halley's comet, easily within the
memory of men and women now n
little beyond the prime of life. the
telegraph was discovered. Some
sixty years ago Congress appro-
priated a comparatively modest
sum to test the commercial pos
sibitities of Mr.. Morse's invention.
We soon learn to regard these
appliances and devices as common
place and cease to view them re-
respectively. The new red wagon
of to day is left in the corner that
we may play with the mechanical
spinning top of to morrow.
The quest is ever for something
newer and better. 1t always will
be and always should he. If we
were to become surfcited or salts
fed the tendency would he toward
retrogression. When one pauses
to wonder what newer and greater
things will be viewed by the comet
when it returns again i'll three
quarters of a century, the thought
is bound to come that the field of
human endeavor has been fully
covered. But this can not be 50.
The law of growth and progress
can not be 50 fulfilled. Man knows
to-day, as he has never before real
lied, that be is without limitation.
-Menominee Mich Leader.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23

Il have had heart trouble for -
years; after taking IS bottles Of
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy | am en-.
tireiy cured, and to-day l do not
feel the slightest effect OF heart
trouble" DAVID FRAZIER,
State Soldiers Home, Erie, Co, Ohio.
Fluttering indicates a weakness Of
the nerves and muscles of the heart.
Like paIpitation, shortness of breath,
pain in side and shoulder, il is
frequently followed by the worst
form OF heart disease: therefore il
should not be neglected.
DR.. Miles Nervine
is most reliable heart medicine. If
strengthens and regulates the heart
action, stimulates the digestive or
s1ns. and increases the circulation.
TAs 0rse beo1se Wlu bsassst: NJ,
~ GRNoosa Sto SUelseN v0ae asouos
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23
Ants In Battle.

The pugnacity of ants leads them
to amuse themselves during long in
tervals Of peace by sham battles.
They rise upon their back feet,
wrestls, seize each other by the jaws
or legs. mount on each others backs.
roll over and over and engage ia
other antics. Neighboring commun-
tiles OF ants are prone 10 engage in
wars which continue through weeks
and months, and usually end with the
Anulh1lAt2on Of tAs wsakee eonnunity,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23

A St. Louis labor leader thinks
Christ would be q union man were
he to come back to earth. Per-
haps, but we hardly believe be
would carry it so far as to throw
bricks ut the street cars. LET
him who is without sin throw the
first stone," was his injunction.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23

The Ironton Register says that
friend has presented the editor of
that paper with lot of old-fash-
ioned backbone. We have always
been under the impression that ma
ture gave Bro. AXE an abundant
supply of that article.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.

The following are the announce
ment fees for candidates:
For congress, S25; for circuit
Judge, $50; state senator, SIS; rep
resenta;iYe, S.; collector, S., cir
cult clerk, S.; prosecuting attor.
ney, -; presiding Judge, So; asso-
ciate judges, S5; county clerk, So.
All announcements must be accom-
panied by the fee to insure taeir
Insertion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23
Letters By Telegraph.

Now. it is announced, we may
send letters by telegraph, to be de-
livered in New York, Philadelphia,
St. Louis or any other city the fol.
lowing morning, at the prics.hsrs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23

The Bryan general election
method has been adopted by the
Oklahoma legislature. So far
none of MIR. Bryan's election meth
DDS have brought him success in
politics; but then be is not an old
man vet.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23

We would not be at all surpris-
ed to learn that good portion of
the missing police relief funds in
st. Louis went into the Democrat
ic campaign funds in years gone
hu
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23
S1.OO Per Annum.

Among the mistakes of Moses
we are not much inclined these
days to include his interdict
againt pork.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-03-23

GOOD AS The BEST IF NOT
BETTER-The journal.
Subscribe now, $1.Oo.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18

Take an ordinary baking pan and
have the tinsmith riyet on an ear
on one side TOR mailing 10 . tree.
Have him also make hole IN tho
bottom in one corner, that tho water
can bo Del out every day and ths pan
he Kept clean. Aail the pan 10 Iee
about twelve inches from the ground,
so the chicks can drink without get
Ting into q Rith thelr feet Tho birds
.ill soon discover ibai a - . hne
place from which ~ so drink on
noi days fomeilmea fAey hnd. TOO,
flaf n "a a convenient place iof =
Dafh. and fnif 0f course makes mo
eatar dry 800 a % noi much irou.
~ 10 fonll tAe pap Nlip clean water
aud illf should pe done tHp Qf infee
lImes q aay lnIchsuH nuf p'rat lf
qullo fleai Deal NJ water epe iAe,
sfifn aafol fol |aot 0f m Don nek
lec iAfm Boston Herald
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18

In the way of treatment the ITnitad
states Bureau of Animal Industry has
discovered a vaccine which saves
about S0-odd per cent after cholera ap
pears In a herd, and larger per cent
II vaccinated before the disease Is In
troduced. Time will demonstrate the
practicability of this method. The
pacteriology department Of the Kansas
State Agricultural College is also
working along these lines, but is not
yet ready to announce anything but
progress.
When symptoms OF cholera appear
In herd, II is wise to dip the whole
herd. disinfect their quarters thor.
oughly, give them a slight change In
feed, and add to this about five drops
OF tincture Of prickly ash for each
hundred pounds Of hog once or twice q
day. The old remedy of wood ashes
and salt is good in many instances. A
little powdered sulphate OF copper
dried sulphate of iron or charcoal
given daily when the animals are moi
perfectly healthy frequently does much
good. After all. the old adage, ar
ounce OF prevention is worth a pound
OF cure. holds good here.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18
BANKS WILL TRY
TO STOP LooTING
Concerted Efforts Planned for Meeting
of the American Bankers
Association.

When the Bankers Association of
America convenes in Los Angeles
shortly steps will be taken to establish
safeguards about banks which will pre-
vent financial institutions from being
looted in the future by bad officials
and employees. Alleged thefts from two
New York banks, and a big financial
institution in Louisville, KY, recently
have compelled the attention of the
American Bankers association with a
view of protecting the funds of the
depositors more carefully in the future
than they have been in the past.
More than $35,O00,O0o has been en-
bezzled from banks and trust compa-
MES in the last five years.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18

a rod that leads TO the handle Of the
bucket. controls the flow. The top OF
the rod is connected 10 a crossbar,
which runs under the handle Of the
bucket. This bar IS IN close reach,
and. when resting on the top Of the
bucket the valve Is open. To close the
valve the operator merely extends o
finger and lifts the bar, thus shutting
on the fertilizer The valve flares al
the bottom. spreading the fertilizer In
a broad. fine stream. For small farms
gardens and lawns this device is OF
great convenience, and Is a money
saver.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18

~ ~ IHINIH wv FNI'F ~
~, N t.Asl y hi|Af ste n Nat
..l U n tsilaallN "a lll ~ lnNf
INA 4lIaI y Aaf leHIAf 40 ftfff
tI.I Nv l4elstai A M NiAHf n Az
lll 49, lAl4 fat|lAfNif HN|NI tN
l.4.'.lIt aIl NJ f4As|I |AAl lhlf pls'l
M $1,000 49, 49, Na w lsiliAs'
~. l.|lI 4. lIf IA ~ fahlhf Al fhAi
i I.l..l I1'aINf NJ An' NlNif iNft 40
t,.I sl4l f1 NJ "A ill lfNaf n
. l4l4|af go fflff 'lhfff ffthfi
~ ~ ~ Al ffHtF'f ~ ~ ~
~ y fe1FF
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18
1Fals}{M%
I(5lalqE{!

Farm Telephones.

In some parts of the country tele-
phones are becoming very common. 1t
seems that once telephone Is estab-
lished In the family 1t is there to stay.
other sections of the country are very
much behind the times In this respect,
probably because no one has gone
ahead with the preliminary arrange
ments.
A farm telephone is not only 4 great
luxury, but II is fast becoming an abb
solute necessity. With the addition of
moro business to the farm every year
and the scarcity Of labor anything that
saves steps is worth money. When
you get accustomed to doing business
over the telephone you realize its
great value.
A short time ago I heard q farmer
order 100 bushels OF seed oats by
phone from another farmer about ten
miles away. He had seen a sample
at the fair last fall and made the ne
gotiations accordingly The business
was transacted In about five minutes
while the farmer was sitting at his
desk after reading his morning mail
left at the box by the rural delivery
man. 1t would have taken him all
day to get his mail and drive to the
other farmer and buy his seed oats.
But there is social side to farm
life that is fostered by the telephone.
II often happens that a woman is left
alone for the day and she can easily
make arrangements to have a neigh.
Dor call and spend the time pleasant.
iy. instead OF feeling lonely. Then II
is so easy 70 make social arrangements
for evenings or TO meet friends as oc-
casion requires.
There are always people in a neigh.
Dorhood who are public-spirited
enough 10 go ahead with the necessary
arrangements 70 establish telephone
service. Others should encourage them
promptly by subscribing 10 the fund
required. Everybody is benefited. be
cause the arrangement IS mutual IN
the neighborhood. - Agricultural
Epitomist
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18
Girl Is Best Swimmer.

Boston. A 15-year-old Dorchester
girl Rose Pitnoff, Sunday succeeded in
swimming from Charlestown bridge to
Boston light. Seven men competed
against Miss Pitnoff, but the cold and
the battling tides and currents that have
made this l2-mile course one of the Sc
yerest attempted by swimmers in this
country, forced them out Of the water
The girl was in the water hours and
so - minutes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18

The accompanying plan Of trap nest
ls quite simple and can be made from
. box Of suitable size II should be
~ or a inches square by 20 or "a
inches long The Stats should be nailed
70 a crosspiece about 0nequarter the
distance from the Top. A couple OF
nails are driven through the boz and
into fhe croaspieoe 20 swing on. Hail
way back. on the Inside. o narrow
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18

age test i.SA per cent, net prof,t
@'S.So; ''hristiana, Ayrshire. s,o37.4
pounds milk, 1868 pounds fat. aver.
age test. 400 per cent, net profit
soo'zl. The cost of feed at market
prices has been charged to each COW
and the figures represent the sale of
butter fat less the cost Of feed. The
skim milk, calf. and manure are bro
ducts in addition.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18

Disee N board b nalled back " which
ihe nfaf ~ made
~ ~ i|.e uap simply raise ihe
flaig inHaId flou fle bottom ; ~ y
lnches DiFl and place small sue'
unloT one NJ ~ alaif A. tbf hep
fnifIf N.f lQol ~ fa|soo on flif siirf
ellcl faIIs NJ ~ iool 1Aeie should
IA aloli 90 f|aia ~ q lQf Al of "a
inrlf. AL Hllnl aIaif clpae AEHlns'
lNeD fllp ~ bottom
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18

~ NIIIIIIIH ~ ~ ~ 80
~ 49, 49, iaItlaA N ~, AAf ssf
49, ~ a|tf la ~ ha Iasi ~
.AIs y II1H falN 20 fi|tAIIsN N
f.f IA ~ l4lilAl III ~ 49, Ntf
teff = ~ I tffli'sfiN ~
st ~ faItef lHfAlf NH4f'i
1881 lslll al||i AZ "a lsat1l AZ
sfff 81 ~ ~ fttf 49, l4Hlf
81 +fftfll fnafI 14fI a
tsasff af ~ Al tAef tt'lft ~
flaesf ~ A. ~ 49, ~ lfa''
ft4a efysIff fiHf|ttffI ffff 4
Sssfff sf ftIn tsttff ~ ffv
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18

fnpalse ~ flalNtiieg ii'sif
4lal0 lan.laD ~ $50 ~ NJ lase ~
III N aADIl AN ilfaN Az ~ glhsl n
lslAIs AZ AZ ~ ~ ~ li''H'tf HN
lI. W. ~ Nfsl AZ lAli A|lsv'f N
D...1l lsl n4lf l|An ilN iNf Alfi'
M $500 N Az fkifllNI Halh ~
M lll ~ eslIal lafl inanef "a,
M N4|f fAlf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18

Tho government has begun proseeu
lions against manufacturers 0f Nee cream
e0nes Who use holaz ln them. aud large
seizures hals already been made Manu-
faciulerf contend ihui hofak y neees
faIy 40 make tle cones hold thei
shape
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-18

pretty penny. Then came
along a Virginia man and
invented the hand fer
tilizer dropper. This de
vice consists OF an odd
shaped bucket, running
10 a point at the bottom
and having a small open
ing there. through which
the contents filters. A
hinged valve. operated by