davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
JUDICIARY MAY
OBTAIN RELIEF
Crying Need Is Chcapening the
Cost of Litigation by SimpIi-
flying Procedure.
INCREASE IN SALARIES
or JUDGES RECOMMENDED
Further Mention Made of Using
Process of Injunction
With Care.

of the equipment OF tho rallWay-pill all
require q force. not OF course. To bc lik
"ucd i'm any way 10 the Dr"scnt orSanl-
Zation for copst rrctiou, but skilled BODY
Of mon Who can keep in state Of use
fulncSs this great instrument OF COM
mcTcc.
Such an organiZa ton makes II easy
TO inclu'ic Within its functions the fur
nshinr oi dry dock. fuel. repairs and sup
ply facilities to tho trade OF the world.
These VIII bC more essential at tho 18Th
mus OF Panama than they are at Port
Said or Sucz. because there nre no de-
pots FOR coal supplies. and other COM
mcrcial necessities within thousands uf
miles OF he Isl hruu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
To Avoid Discrimin alton.

Another important reason why these
auci'lary duties may he undertaken by
'hc government IS the opportunity Tor
Discrimination between patrons OF the
ca nal that Is offered where private con-
ccsgons arc granted for the furnishing o,
these facilities.
Nothing would crcstc greater prejudice
against the canal than the suspicion That
certain lines Of traffic were favored IN
tho furnishing Of supplies or tnat tue
supplies wcro controlled by any large IA
creasins tho cost OF tho use or tho Cauai.
1t may be added that the termini are
not ample enough TO permit the fullest
competition i'll respect TO The furnish.;,s
or these facilities and necessities TO The
worlds trade even II II were wise TO in
vito such competition and IN" granting of
tho concession would necessarily. under
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court is in session at Full
ton this week.
There were quite a number of mo-
tons and resolutions, demurrers and
demurrers entered.
The case of Rev. NJ. e. Dodd vs..
Daily Leader ct al, avs set for Mon
day of next week.
In case of State VS.. Luther Nc
Claim. charged with selling whisley.
the jury returned verdict of not gull
ty.
In case OF State VS.. Andy Gardner
charged with giving whiskey to mi
nor. jury found defendant not guilty.
In case of State VS.. VIII Russ, who
was charged with malicious shooting,
he entered plea Of shooting in sud
den heat and passion and was fined
S75 and costs.
The criminal docket was called and
all cases went by for the time down
to the Burton murder case. After
considerable effort a jury was finally
gotten to hear this case and 1t is
now being tried. Burton shot and
killed a detective by the name Of
Wray. who was employed to run
down bootleggers in Fulton. and the
outcome is being watched with inter
est.
Court will convene in Hickman a
gain next week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29
FugitiVes Caught.

Peter aud Smith Bronnum, aged
20 and 23 years respectively, were
captured in Desha county, Ark. Sept
%. and viii be returned to Union
City. Tenn, where they broke jail,
together with six others. last March.
The brothers were with a party Of
fishermen and the Arkansas officers,
by a clever bit OF detective work
captured them without any trouble
Pete Bronnum was known as Joe
Box. while Smith went under the
name OF Chas. Henderson. The form
or had red hair but had dyed 1t
black. They expressed a Willingness
TO return to Tennessee. They will
serve out their ten and fifteen year
terms in the penitentiary on a muir
der charge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29
Farms for Sale.
Fine Farming Land for Sale on
Easy Tteerms-

Desiring. TO get out OF business. !
have decided 20 sell off an Of my
land and viii offer some a. fine land
DOB the world on almost any terms
int a purchaser mas desire.
so. l. have one farm OF goo a.
'nrs one-haif mile north OF Dodds
Switch on n. G. A st. l.. Ry.. one
Dali mile east OF East Hickman
Switch. 100 acres In cultivation. bal.
'ace in timber. mostly fine pccans
AH Of This land Is above overflow
except pecan land Has a large barn
Two houses and stable. Has been
In clover aud pasture for the last 4
lelN $1,000 will buy this proper
g, % or 20 per cent cash. balance,
One TO twenty years II desired, al 6
peg cent interest
30. 3 Farm OF 30 acres below
hickman. all in cultivation. ; houses
'"I GOOD barn, miles from Hick'
man on good public road. This place
Ia known as tho Lauderdale farm
WIN take $50 per acre. same terms
as above.
No. 3. One place OF 240 acres.
N'"d tenant houses and a nice cot
''ge' all In cultivation. ten acres IL
"Halfa, good peach orchard, anc
good barns. This place is known a.
'ho Johnson place. Price $500 pei
acre
No 4. One farm OF 500 acres. 15'
acres in cultivation, balance deaden
'd except merchandise timber, five
miles from Hickman. seven 6-roon
.'nant houses. three barns, price \
300 for cleared land and $40 for un
cleared. This is picked land and bet
Ter cannot be found.
NO. o. One farm OF 425 acres. al
IN cultivation. four miles below Hick
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29

man. tenant houses TO every % acres
several large barns and one Of the
fin.at places below Hickman Il Is
known al the Stair farm. five miles
rom Hickman. price So an acre.
No one farm Of IS acres one
and ono-half miles below Hickman
good house. stables. etc. price $50
an acre.
No z. one farm OF i70 acres S'a
miles below Hickman, $50 acres IN
cultivation. balance In woods lot
good houses. stables etc. Price $40
per acre.
No s. one farm OF 1909 acres (oul
main place. fine barns, good houses
100 acres in alfalfa, prices furnished
on application.
All of this land Is protected by the
levee and produces 20 90 so bushels
Of wheat per acre, bale of cottoh
olfalfa. aud In fact any crop that you
wish to plant also have several
good tenant houses scattered oVel
the CITY OF Hickman that | Will sci
n, n bargain. also 75 head of goo'
mules three years old IN the spring
Is 2.year-olds, l5-one year-olds ana
L., ~ suckling colts, besides 80 o
so good brood mares and some I'M
Jersey cattle, also so good work mule
In buying from me you buy diree
from the owner. having no conlihis
sIons to pay some dealer.
For further particulars call on :
Ia poDDs, Hickman, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29
Woodland Mills,

]. NJ. Glenn is on the sick list.
Jim Jones is building a new resi-
dence.
t. c. Berry is building a now resi-
dence.
Edgar Branham is improving his
store house.
l.. 7. Holloway and wife have re-
turned from trip 10 Nashville.
Gus Prather and Harry Pruitt are
attending the fair in Memphis this
week.
Miss Mary Hunter Flack. of Uu-
ion City, is the guest of relatives
here this week
win Flack, of Crockett, and sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Jones. OF Union City.
were the guests Of T. NJ. Flack and
family this week.
Charley Prather, of Botesville. Ark,
was the guest of his parents last
week He was accompanied home by
his sister. Mary. who will attend
school there.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29
Putting in Fixtures.

The new fixtures for the Peoples
Bank are being put In this week by
two experts sent out by the house
and will likely be finished by Satur-
day night. 1t Is a handsome OUTFIT
oak and marble and will be a
credit TO any town. Their new burg
lar proof safe arrived yesterday and
is being put in place, and other I'M
provements go meTily on. The Cou-
rier has also been pressed into ser
vice and has about completed a big
order of checks, deposit slips, etc.
and the new institution will be ready
for business in the early part OF the
coming month.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29

Notice the different designs In our
high art plates depicting the rea'
,hing IN dress for men of taste ana
reflnement.-H. Il. Curtin.
l.. II. Anderson and Miss hu'n Dur ,
ton. two popular young people OF tn's
city were married at the Metnou's'
narsonage yesterday afternoon, Rev
q w Wilson, officiating.
See Dodds' real estate list IN 'ni'
issue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29

For the convenience of the public
we keep on hand supply OF blank
checks on the banks at Fulton 20
lumbus. Moscow. Woodland Mills. un
ION City and Hiclxman--H- u. Curlin'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29

Miss Linnie Threlkeld. OF Wood
land Mills, visited her brother, II. b.
Threlkeld. and family first of the
week.
The rural free delivery OF mail has
put many country postoffices out of
commission. One Of the latest TO
close up shop is Viola. in Graves
county, which was established some
forty years ago.
Read "Truxton King"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29

Artistic and pleasing photos BY
Gish NOW.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29

This space was reserved for Ellison Brothers.
We have made dozen trips to their store
to get the copy for their advertisement, but
they are so blamed, ALFRED busy they
haven't time to talk advertising. Editor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-09-29
HICKMAN FULTON COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY &C.
1.-THE Sweetest Things. !"


Below We print list OF new sub
scribeB and renewals for the present
month. They are certainly a hand
some and accomplished lot OF folks.
May the Lord bless them:
Mrs. Margraf, st. Louis.
Lloyd Naylor, Lexington, Ky.
Miss Virginia Cole. Macon, Miss.
w. A. Naylor. city.
A. J. Wright, city.
DR.. e. NJ. Crutchfield. city.
]. C. Sargent, city.
C. |. Hagan. route 1.
Ben Hertweck. city.
l.. A. Brock. city.
r. ID. Badles. Florence. Ala.
X. w. Caddock. rout 4.
MIN Walker, city.
Harry Downing. Tiptonville.
Mary Denies, city.
Albert, McMurry. Mt. Vernon, Ala.
Mrs. Fannie Everett. Bessie. Tenn.
Richmond & Bond, Memphis. Tenn.
Edgar Williams, Route 1.
Mrs. Vlrgle Mclaughlin, city.
Miss Annie Ballow. Cayce.
w. Y. lannon's. ltta Bena, Miss.
f. S. CTuce. Cayce.
Albert Dennis. city.
l.. NJ. Carter. route 4.
Artie Williams, route 2.
Mrs. II. c. Burch, Friar's Point,
Miss.
w. b. Gibson. city.
II. II. Lacy, city.
Joe Ridley. city.
Fred Liliker. Cayce,
Leslie Roper. city.
J. S. Jordan. Moscow.
J. r. Hutchins. city.
Ben Johnson. city.
Kent Harper. route 1.
Hickman Ind. Tel Co.. city.
w. A. Campbell, Moscow.
Mrs. Jane Ullis. city.
A. f. Wheeler. route 2.
X. II. Kirk, city.
w. b. Clark, State Lane.
l. A. Donnell. city.
J. l.. Chambers. city.
A. G. Green. route 4.
Mrs. Dock Burnett. Union City.
j. A. Mcbride. route 5.
r. J. Patterson. Moran, Tex.
J. X. Taylor. Rutherford, Tenn.
@. l.. Collins. Blackfoot. Idaho.
ID. A. Luten. Union City.
s. N. White, Brooksyille. Fla.
DR.. ]. NJ. Hubbard. City.
]. II. Maddox. city.
ID. j. Corum. Pinola, Miss.
j. C. Barnett. route 2.
Lewis Hegmon. city.
]. A. Moore. Rayville. Ia.
]. w. Long. city.
Robt. Griggs, city.
John McMurry, Clio, Tex.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Nall. Bolivar, Tenn.
Miss Marguerite Fuqua. Cleveland
Tenn.
II. r. Francisco, Mansfield, Tenn
VIM. Whitley, Route 2.
s. w. Lauderdale, Wayland, Tex.
Miss Willie Curtin, route 1.
Mrs. Mollie Cobb. city.
II. G. Shell. sty.
Mrs. A. NJ. Roper, route 4.
Harold DeBow, Lexington. Ky.
Miss Ivy Tankersley, Memphis.
A. Il. DeBow, Louisville.
Judge r. S. Murrell. city.
]. NJ. Roper. route 4.
J. w. Walton, city.
Joe A. Roper, Cayce.
S. A. Brooks, city.
Jim Williams, city.
Miss Ruby Lewis. city.
Vernon Roger, Bayouville, Mo.
Il. ID. Johnson, city.
w. T.. Barnett. route 2.
J. S. Mosier, route 2.
Il. @. Clark. route 1.
Miss Lillian Choate, Randolph-M'
con Park. Va.
Rev. ID. w. Bryant. Kimberlin Hts
Tenn.
Jesse Ray, city.
Jesse Johnson. Cayce.
Miss Dora Smith. route 1.
w. @. Reed, city.
Ebert Stair. Lebanon, Tenn.
/ II. G. Matson, State Line.
A @. w. Menees, Clinton.
: Miss Emma Mansfield. Greendal
1 Ky.
= Miss Lizzie Hoffman. German, Mo
+ T. ID. Lauderdale. Wayland, Tex.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
FARM BYPRoDUcTS VALUABLE
Fer Feeding Hogs. Which Should Par
tieuiarly Sc Kept Where Much
Corn Is Grown.

Hogs by nature are designed espe-
cialiy for the consumption Of concen-
trated feeds. such as grain. OF late
years more roughage IN the form Of
pasture has been utilized. This. how
ever, is only one OF several important
factors. The hog must have the prin-
cipal part to do with the marketing Of
the concentrated foodstufrs and by
products, such as milk and wastes
from the farm Where milk Is pro-
duced In large quantities. hogs are al
most essential except I'm unusual con-
ditions. Where much corn Is grown
hogs az In well. In fact. the hog Is
valuable adjunct I'm the disposition OF
MI the grains ana waste byproducts
However, II must be- remembered that
hogs grown IN lnrge numbers are not
propOrtlonately So profitable as when
smaller number are grown. Many
people have made the mistake OF get
ting ovcrenthusiastiC as 20 the profits
60 be realized I'm pork production and
have attempted FAR more than they
could efficiently manage. with the re-
sorbed I'm expenses and losses Here.
Is everywhere. success depends on
good Judgment.
With all the pork producers pains.
the return which he VIII receive from
the sale OF his hogs must depend in
large measure upon the manner IN
which he markets them lie should
II possible-and the price offered
agrees fairly well with the quotations
seen In the market rcports-sell 20 n
local buyer for cash I'm the home feed
lot
Thus all risks and anxieties are
avoided the animals show on 20 the
best advantage; no loss OF weight oc-
ours IN transportation. II. however.
the hogs must be shipped 20 q stock
yards commission house FOR snle Il
should be only 10 n firm concerning
whose reliability there can be no
doubt
II the shipment Is large enough u
VII pay the farmer 20 accompany q
TO see that the hogs arr well cared FOR
IN transit and 20 learn the market de
mands and ways. Once an honest.
dependable" dealer IS found the best
policy r. % stick 20 him year after
year. Better prices are secured FOR
uniform lots OF hogs than FOR mixed
lots. Of,eu a few neiEhhors by keep
ing but one breed 81 hogs and market
ing together VIII be able 90 sell Que or
more carloads OF uniform porkers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29

trap was changed 10 a slight incline,
covering the incline with q piece OF
sheet steel eight feet en- length This
incline has drop OF eight or ten
inches In six feet. and 10y wetting IL
before the cattle go on 60 80 70 becomes
very slippery and acts as a toboggun
slide, so that when they go out on
this incline they slide on into the vat.
completely submerging themselves. as
the solution I'm the vat IL about six
feet deep.
This vat Is made from two inch vel
low pine, the vat itself being set IN
the ground about six or eight feet.
The ribs to hold the sides as well
as the bottom are 1 by IS placed about
four feet apart and bolted both at the
top and bottom so as 20 form com
plete band around the tanks as shown
at Fig q
The plnnks are beveled on the edges
and the cracks packed with oakum.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
:: :z1!
aNOTES

There are very few hogs that VIII be
troubled with sore teeth from eating
the windfalls from the apple orchard
this year
Hauling manure IN August ia hot
work, but the usual dryness OF il
makes the loading easier. aud the
spreader does the unloading. Who
after using a spreader would 90 back
to unloading by hand;
The motorcycle is finding favor with
the mail carriers now that the roads
are dry and smooth. They are able to
make their twenty-five mile trip IN
about two and One-half hours, which is
going some" when the stops they
make are taken into consideration.
Those having shallow wells and shall
low ponds or water holes are finding
themselves short on stock water Ev-
cry dSy spell adds more deep, perma-
nent wells TO the country, FOR when
folks get short OH water they Will do
something. and that something usually
means a good well.
The rural free delivery Of mail and
the telephone have helped make the
farmers life more pleasant Now,
with better roads and an automobile,
together with up to date machinery to
get the work done In season so as to
have time 60 do little visiting occa-
sionally, II would almost seem that the
farmer had come TO his own.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
THE ACTOR AND THE CRITIC.

sir" said the deply-grieved leading
man. your criticism OF my perform
ance Of the Rightful Duke was rude
and thoughtless and harsh in the ex-
IRENE. You say: -Tattersley Kean. as
the duke. had an entirely erroneous
~ conception OF the part. and HIS act
ing was worse than his conception 90
Yes. l remember" said the dra-
matte critic. 1T was my honest opin-
ion. YOU understand"
"Of course. OF course" cried the &C
Tor; but you might have expressed
the same sentiment in little differ
ent form"
For iustance?" Queried the critic.
Well you might have said. Tat
tersley Kean. The well-knovn Shake
spearean interpreter. was fitted with a
role that was entirely uncougenial.
and in which he had no opportunity
20 display MS unmistakable talents ."
The critic looked thoughtful
Well. yes. be said that would
have been different
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
MILO FATTENS CALVES.
When Fed on Sklmn,ilk. Milo Provides
Good Substitute For Fat Which
Has Been Removed.

When milk IS SKINNED before being
fed 10 a calf the fat Is removed. and
some cheaper material must be substi-
tuted which. when eaten. win perform
the same service 10 the cuffs body as
the fat would in the cream.
The cheapest substitute for fat IS
some grain rich in starch. as starch.
after being digested. performs the
same duty I'm the body as fat. a much
greater quantity. however. being re-
Quircd.
An ideal grain TO feed calves having
skimmilk Is ground milo. Milo not
only supplies the place OF the cream.
but # Is mildly constipating and. prop
erly fed, OvercOmes the tendency OF
the skimmilk TO cause scours.
The ground milo should DE fed dry
90 shmmilk calves Immediately after
they have finished drinking their al
lowance OF skimmilk It should never
be mixed with the milk
When mixed with the skimmuk the
ground milo is boltod. being chewed
little or none at ell. II remains undl-
gested and has an irritating effect on
the stomach and intestincs, often pro
ducing severe securing.
After the young calf has finished
drinking his sklmmilk take a handful
OF ground milo and rub it lightly upon
the outside OF his lips. lie VIII spend
an hour licking Il or aud chewing g.
in few days he viii I'm this way have
acquired a taste FOR the milo meal. and
then the meal can be given 10 him dry
in a box.
The calf VIII spend a great deal OF
time chewing a small quantity or the
dry, fine meal, and the more he chews
70 the better 81 VIII digest
Give n pint az feed after the calf
has learned 20 ike the ground milo
and gradually increase the quantity ns
be needs 70 10 keep I'm good flesh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
LIVESTOCK
C5NOTES CD

Fattening hogs should not be made
to wait for their feed. Regularity in
feeding Is essential.
The community reputation for one
kind OF stock is worth dollars 20 every
man living in that neighborhood.
Few sheep have as good care as they
ought to have. Too many farmers leave
them 20 shift for themselves. They
can't do their best that way. Make
much OF your sheep. They are one OF
the best kind OF property on the farm.
Count the cost OF raising a calf till
it is three years old. then figure up
what it costs 10 raise a good three
year-old colt. Opposite the cost OF each
place the sum Ia would sell for at that
age. Note the clear profit on each. and
you won't be slow ia looking around
for some good, well bred brood mares.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29

which makes a tighter joint than II
they Were tongued and grOoved. The
cost OF one OF these plants without
boiler viii average from SlT5 10 $3.50.
according to the material. labor and
point at which II is constructed.
Let man stand on the top OF the
vat with pole arranged with an iron
fork 20 go over the neck SO as to
crowd the steer under a second time.
so that in swimming the length OF the
vat the animal IS completely submerg-
ed twice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
Otherwise

DO you know that there Is danger
OF catching deadly diseases from
street car straps"
NO didn't know that. I remem-
Der. though. that used 20 suffer
great Inconvenience from hold-back
straps"
THAT IS odd, Caused blisters on
your hands did they?"
$40. not on my hauds. twas hold
back strap that dad used 70 wallop
me with"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
VAT FOR CATTLE DIPPING.
Method Employed In Western States
Has Proved Success. Completely
Submersing Animal Twice.

The plan OF the cattle dipping plant
shown here IS one that Is used largely
In the west with a large degree OF sue
cess.
At the entrance OF the vat Is n trap.
as shown In Fig. Z. swinging ON
pivot and when a steer goes ON 90 this
trap &c would tip up and precipitate
the animal into the vat 10 was found
that this was not satisfactory and this
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
HE DIDN'T GIVE UP.

knew a man who fourneyed once
Upon a Pullman car.
Sat in the smoker. told a Joke
And smoked "a black cigar.
And yawued hundred times or 80,
And took a little nap.
And sprawled himself this way and that
And wore a linen cap.
And bought three papers on the way.
And read some magazines.
And scrapcd acquaintance with girl
peach" stiu IN her teens.
And did most everything. I guess,
lonely chap viii do
When travelling FOR half a day.
or cen the whole day through
He did most everything. I say.
But one. by strataEcm
The willy porter failed 90 get
quarter out Of him. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29

It's. The recent rise in the price OF
western land seems 70 indicate that
the time Is near az hand when the
pruduC tion ~ sheep. horses. butter and
lumber viii occupy much larger
place as profitable Industries partlcu-
larly i'm the state Of New York"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29

ed States army. II consists OF a com
bined currycomb and horse brush. The
upper view shows It opened 30 that
the brush may follow the comb over
the horse. The lower sketch shows the
brush folded back 10 allow the use OF
either currycomb or brush separately.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
Window Table.

securing n plank OF serviceable size to
the wall or window castings. by utiliz-
ing a couple OF strong hinges on the
underside Of said plank. Further sup
port is given 10y large wires held by
screw eyes 10 the table. and so on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
Fl. 'Ibayes,
once and Ware-Rooms,
727 NORTH SECOND STREET.
Residence, 725 N. End St.

Residence, 725 N. End St.
First-class Hacks and Caskets OF
All Descriptions. have a Spare
Room for BODIES when the Family
have not a suitable Place. All coun-
try Orders are Given Special Atten-
ton. Your Special Attention is cali
ed TO the New Style OAK CASKETS.
Call and See Me and You shall be
Waited on individually.
Phone, Madison 27S8.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
A WINDOW TABLE.
Room Saving Device May Be Used For
Writing Purposes or Serve ss
Means Of Decoration.

The device shown IN the illustration
makes handy table for flowers. seed
linEs. etc. either outside or interior.
where space Is small IL IS made by
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29

Sonce men sre always going 10 make
hay while the sun shines-tomorrow
-Rcglas'd Rochester in Lippincott's s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29

A chatting dish is merely a frying
pan that's broken into society.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-29
CURRYCoMB AND BRUSH.
Combination Is Excellent Device For
Care Of Horse, Saves Time and Is
comparatively inexpensive.

The automobile threatens 20 put the
horse out OF business, but improve
ments I'm the methods OF caring FOR the
faithful animal are still being made
The Illustration shows a device recent
ly brought TO the attention OF the Unit.