davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-09
AUTO BLOWS UP; MAN DYING

The fywheel of an automobile burst
yesterday in the private garage OF
Theodore F. Reynolds. Prospect avenue.
West Orange. N. ]. Edward Sanford.
the chauffeur. was taken to the Orange
Memorial Hospital with his LEFT leg so
badly crushed that Il was necessary to
amputate It. He also sustained a pos
sible fracture Of the skull, both arms
were broken. and there Ii little chance
OF his recovery.
Mr.. Reynolds Is q stock broker. with
offices In New York.
The violence OF the explosion was at
tested by the fact that one piece OF the
heavy wheel was driven four Inches into
the concrete floor OF the garage. An
other chunk of metal was hurled
through the root. IN eXtlnguisher tina,
rested on the front of the car was fiat
tened out by the force of another blow.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
RUSSIAN COUNTESS
BUYS M.F.P[ANT'S
FLOATING PALACE
Likes Half Million Dollar Yacht
IOlanda So Well After
Cruise She Keeps It.

The enormously rich Russian Coun-
+. Plants palatial steam yacht Iolan-
da. the most extensively built and lux
urious OF American pleasure craft.
The Countess had the yacht under
charter during the past season and be-
came so fond of II that she determined
on its purchase at the conclusion. She
has announced that she will divide her
time evenly between the floating pal
ace and her establishments at st. Pc
tersburg and Came
The Iolanda Is now at Southampton.
The price paid Is not stated in the des-
patches, but Mr.. Plant Is known to
have spent more han half a million
dollars In building the boat. and there
10 no reason to believe he was Inclined
to take a loss on her. Moreover, the
Countess is we'll able to pay the full
price for anything she wants.
The Iolanda was first put into COM
mission in the summer OF 1908. She
was built by Ramage and Ferguson at
Leith from designs by Cox and King
Of London She has the proportions OF
the smaller ocean liners. 36 feet over
all. 25s feet OF the water line, 37h feet
beam. Her tonnage Is 16+7. her bunker
capacity Is $50 tons OF coal
The appointments Of the Iolanda are
Of a magnificent scale. The saloons
comprise smoking. dining. drawing and
two private sittlng-rooms. There are in
addition an entrance hall. six vestibules
n several staterooms.
Beautiful hard woods are a feature OF
the yacht. The smoking-room II pam
elled and framed in Genoa walnut, the
framework and panels OF the drawing
room are In Honduras mahogany. the
entrance hail n dining-room. which
arc en- suite. are treated In different
species Of oak: tho owners private sit.
ting-room 10 panelled with pale green
tapestry. and in the various other cab
ms are examples Of italian walnut,
light oak. curly oak. pollard oak. dark
oak. Linden patapso. East and wes'
India satin wood. lockwood and syca.
more.
The electric light fittings are Of unique
and ornate deslgns. The yacht Is fitted
with a submarine signalling apparatus,
The heating system IL by steam.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
SUBWAY SAMARITAN HURT.

Miss Fannie Wagner OF No. 1871 clinton
street to-day was informed that a rela-
tlce was in trouble n started for the
Yorkville Court to give bail for him. She
took the subway. n at Fifty-ninth
street was told that was the nearest
station to tho court. Miss Wagner
reached the car door just as It was being
closed. She e~ndeavored to get out. hut
the train started and she was thrown
Violently against the side Of the car.
physician on the train sminlstered 10
her until the train reached the seventy
second street station, where h was re-
moved to tho J.. Hood Wright Hospital
sursr1ng from bruises n Internal Ia
IuriCs.
The evening world., 1911-09-09

had repented Of her crimes and had al
ready been severely punished by two
short terms In jail while awaiting trial
and by her loss OF caste among her
peighbors. Her oldest daughter. a girl
OF sixteen. was charged with being an
accessory to her mothers w~rongdoing.
and on April 81 vas sent to the state
Home for Girls In Trenton. Six Other
children, tho youngest an infant. are
now under the protection OF the Chill
dren's Home Society in Trenton.
Judge Case suspended sentence and
placed Mrs. Blu In charge OF the pro
baton officer for one year. An effort
will be made to restore the six children
to her. Mrs. Blue was led out of our
by her aged mother. The woman's hus
band is a fireman In the oil works neal
Somerville.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
WOMEN PLEAD
FOR WOMAN Who
HAD ROBBED THEM
Ask for Mercy, and Judge
Suspends Sentence on Prom
iSe to Reform.

Her women accusers appeared to offer
pleas for leniency when Mrs. Lena Blue
was a~rraigned in the Somerset County
Court at Somerville, N. j., yesterday
and pleaded guilty to two charges OF
larceny in connection with the robberiei
Of homes In South Somerville last April.
The spokesman was Mrs. Charles l..
Kahn, whose husband Is In the advertls.
ing business at No. 225 Fifth avenue
New York. At the time of Mrs. Blues
arrest. In April. Mrs. Kahn. who had
employed her as h~ousekeeper. charged
the woman with stealing valuable bric-
a-brac. and also with attempting to
poison her.
Mrs. Kane said she believed Mrs. Blue
The evening world., 1911-09-09
homes for a distance of nearly 20 miles
from Manhattan.
SEEK TO LIMIT HEIGHT IN
CROWDED CEN.REs

Directly bearing upon tho scattering
OF population in tho proposed new char
Ter are d. parts relating to the Tene-
ment-House Department and the Build
Ing Code. All parts OF the city are
watching closely the probable action
upon the charter provision placing the
limitation OF building heigh. In control
Oh the Aldermen sad tho Board OF Esti.
mate.
Suburban realty developers are Hsht.
Ing for explicit legislation to restrict tho
h 'sht of new buildings In tho old
centres. Chicago and Boston have
stopped tho construction Of skyscrapers
and the advocates OF a rapid spread
Ing OF New York population believe TIA
congestion canno. be eliminated whiie
more skysI:apers are being reared "a
conce: rate .hs workers. Although lin.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
CHEAPER TO HIRE
AUT0ABROAD THAN
TO TAKE YOUR own
Stuyvesant Fish Gives This
Information After Trying
Both Ways.
HERR ON LA SAVOlE.
Baseball News Sadly Mixed
When Translated by French
Wireless Operator.
HERE ON LA SAVOIE.

Doubtless the reader will be intere s.ed
10 learn that II Is much cheaper to
hire an automobile for touring purposes
IN France than to take ones own auto
mobile and ones own chauffeur abroad.
Take 1t from Stuyvesant Fish, who has
tried both methods.
Mr.. Fish and his wife returned to-day
from ar automobile tour Of France.
They were passengers on La Savole.
which ample ship was packed 10 ca
pacity with returning Americans. Pre-
vioue to this season. Mr.. Fish has
taken his own automobile TO the
Continent. This year he tried the ex-
pertinent OF renting a car and found
the expense materially iessened.
MIR. Fish does not look for war hatwasr
Germany and France over the Moroccan
question. "A dominating influence for
peace" remarked Mr.. Fish, lis the fact
that srmor plate costs $500 . ton"
Charles Cabot of Boston asked the
reporters who boarded La Savoie at
Quarantine II the United States Steel
Corporation had made any report on the
investigation OF a magazine story. al
leging that workers In the plants cf
the corporation were forced to toll
~ Give hours a day seven days a week.
Wren told that nc formal report had
been made. Mr.. Cabot announced his
intention of seeing about II.
The evening world., 1911-09-09
Trace kidnapped Girl.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. D.
Relatives Of eight-year-old Alta How
ard. who was kidnapped while ning
from school Tuesday, are convinced
now that the child was taken to New
Haven by the woman who abducted her.
Arrests may he made to-day,
The evening world., 1911-09-09
Restrictions on TenementS and
Lofts in Old Centres Force
Rents Higher.
THE MASSES MUST LEAVE.
Fight Against Congestion Is
Shaping Trend in New City
Charter and Building Code.

Congestion Of population IN old city
districts Ia to be fought by legislation.
Recommendations of the Mayors
committee and OF various organizations
that have been trying 10 spread the
people over outlying homesites were
placed In form for presentation TO the
Legislature this week. While no direct
laws to compel . scattering Of the
masses are deemed possible. the crowd
ed conditions In a large part OF the old
city will be used by advocates Of sew
ersl new laws In support OF their de-
mands.
Politicians who are mainly responsible
for the proposed new city charter will
base ONE OF their strongest arguments
upon increasing congestion. They say
that many sections OF the charter as
drawn are intended to promote a more
logical readjustment OF home districts.
They declare that the working Of tho
charter YOU'D tend to hasten the u b
urban movement,
NEW LAWS TEND TO FORCE
The evening world., 1911-09-09
Br.ttie Verdict Killed Her.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept, 9.-When Mrs,
Sarah T~emplebrook unfolded a ne VS.
paper here to-day and saw by the head
lines that Henry Clay Beattie jr. had
been found guilty she dropped dead.
Physicians said shs had heart trouble.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-02
implements, Etc.

l Mccormick Binder, 8-ft. cut
/ Deering Binder, SIT. cut
l Mccormick Mower
l Deering Hay Rake
l Emerson Gang Plow
l Dowagiac Drill
l Disc Harrow Steel Harrow
1 Wooden Frame Harrow
2 Wagons l Winona Grain Tank
1 Hay Rack l pair Bob Sheds
2 Single Buggies
l Slower Feed Grinder
l Twin City Tanning Mill
1 Grindstone
l Blacksmith Outfit, complete, includ-
ing Forge and Bench Set
4 sets Team Work Harnesses
l set Breeding Harness
l set Team Driving Harness
/ set Single Driving Harness
Household Furniture, consisting of
Chairs, Tables, Beds, Bedding, Heat
ing and Cook Stoves and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-25
Brighton Sharpshoote Dine

The Gun Club, organized at the
Union Bible Glass picnic Monday, July
3lst, has completed its first contest and
the losers, Captain Christie's team, pro.
vided a sumptuous repast at Y. NJ. c.
A. Hall Thursday evening.
The Club at present consists of 81
men. In the contest just closed the
possible score tor each man was rs.
We report the score of the four best
of each side in the contest as follows:
BoYcEs TEAM, THE WINNERS
Wagner, Ist, 81; Stokes, and, IS Boyce, grid
~ Sadleir, 4th, 20.
CHRISTIE'S TEAM
Renell, rst, 81; Boardway and AZ Chistie
grid, 60; Lanpher, 4th, 81.
The names of the other members of
the Club are as follows: Applebee,
Morong, Hobson, Parlin, Foster, Ran
dali, Carr, Swensou, Lindsay, Bish op,
Cole, Hunt, Withrow, Sargent, Wilcox,
Blake, Danforth, Powell, johnson and
Carroll. The majority of these were not
present at all the meets but made good
shooting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-25
BLOOM FIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliot of Glouster,
Mass, are visiting IL. A. Spencer for a
few lays.
Mrs. HI. Fl. Stevens returned home
from Portland Sunday,
Mrs. Geo, Shoppee and Mrs. Ella Reed
went to West Stewartstown Monday.
The Misses Rachel and Beatrice Wal
lace returned home Saturday.
Earl Cooper of Colebrook came home
Saturday, returning Monday.
Walter johnson went to Glen, N. H.
Wednesday.
Among those who went to Portland
Sunday were H. H. Stevens, Miss lone
and Mildred Stevens, Mr.. aud Mrs. H.
C. Cooper, Miss Eleanor Cooper, Eddie
Parent and Miss Eva Parent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-25
IUNEN BURG

Herbert I. Silsby, who it was thought
was quite seriously injured last week by
his horses coming in contact with a
large Pierce automobile, is improving,
His many friends hope he will soon be
as we'll as ever. 1t was a very narrow
escape from serious accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Cowles OF
Craftsbury are spending few days
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. d. Hale, and Mr.. aud Mrs. M. d.
Bowker.
Charles Hale of Lyndonville spent
Saturday and Sunday in town with his
family.
The Methodist Sunday School en-
joyed picnic at the lake last Thursday
which was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Pierce of Berlin,
N. H., are guests of his mother, Mrs.
Ezra lcTC6, III u ouUIb biiuCs
H. M. Day and wife and R. NJ.
Norwood and wife went by automo-
bile to Derry, N. H., to visit Mrs.
Wormwood's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon Snow, several days ago. They
returned the middle of last week having
enjoyed delightful trip.
The Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth
Knapp of Boston were guests of Miss
Julia White last week Thursday.
Miss Julia White attended the "Old
Home" day celebration at Lancaster last
week Wednesday. The exercises were
under the auspices of Unity Club and
were extremely interesting.
Mrs. Herbert Balch and Miss Balch
and Miss Pearl, al! of st. Johnsbury,
are guests at the Heights House for a
few days.
Married, Friday evening by Rev. H
C. Howard, Edison NJ. Twitchell Of
Stark, N. H., and Edna Hazel Powers
of this town.
MIR. and Mrs. James Bell of Lancaster
were in town last Sunday calling or
friends.
john Downer and family of Grovetor
were in town Sunday, coming by auto
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Concord, N
H., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ezra
Pierce, at this time.
James Phelps entertained an autt
party from Mclndoes one day last week
A concert by the guests at the hote
and others of our summer people wa
given in the Methodist church Wednes
/ day evening of this week. There wer
be readings by Mrs. Hale and Mrs
Spear, little talk on Trinidad by Col
Hale, songs by Mrs. Gertrude Jones o
E Pawtucket, piano Duets and solos b,
, Miss Gracia Balch of st. Johnsbury an
, Mr.. Harold Thompson of Boston an
others.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-25

Miss Kate MarOney was the guest Of
relatives in White River Junction re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rock aud son,
aud Miss LaVallee, all Of Springfield,
Mass, visited relatives Of Mr. Rock Ia
town Tuesday and Wednesday, staying
with Adam DAnforth aud family. They
came by auto FROM Springfield.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-25
Local Business Notices
FOR SALE

l new Buick auto, model Il, for sale
at cost, $500. Also new Metz and l
second hand Buick in pink of condition.
j. A. Hunt, Agent, Derby Line, VT.
WANTED-lady or gentleman to
earn $3.50 per day and more 10 this
town. Let US show you Address p.
U. Box Ss7, Bennington, VT.
FOUND-STRAY CATTLE
l dark brown and white heifer, /
brlndle heifer, brindle steer strayed
into my pasture June Is. Owner can
have them by proving ownership, pay.
ing pasturing aud cost of this notice.
Telephone Connection. Apply to Julius
Sanville at the Eugene Bresse farm.
81 s Is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-25

This Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on the subject, "The Obedience
of Noah and its Result. The evening
subject will be, "Tbe Forbidden Fruit.
An invitation ia extended to all 10
hear these subjects discussed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-25

We are cutting a large quantity OF
ROSES from our new plants now
White and Pink Killarney and
Maryland, the latest introduction
and most popular rose grown.
ASTORS are coming in good
shape now and are more profitable
to buy than Carnations at present:
We have elegant SWEET
PEAS that make into beautiful
long Sprays for funerals
In Designs we have the frames
to make anything you wish.
Strawberry Plants Pot Grown,
Dicky, Miss Boston, 4Oc. doz.
S2.25 q hundred.
From the field. SOC. per 100
We picked our best berries this
year from the POT grown Plants.
H. J. BALL,
Florist and Scotsman,
West Derby, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-08-25
NJ. {. Church Notes.
SUNDAY SERVICE.

SUNDAY SERVICES
Morning Service at II A. n.
Sabbath School at I7.Is.
Junior Epworth League at M.
senior Rpworth League meeting at P. N.
Preaching by the pastor at 100 P. NJ.
Prayer and social meeting, Thursday 7.3o P. n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

place to serve collation. to the Grand
Army men and parading BODIES on
Memorial day.
Ths season of the. Rhode Island-Con-
necti.ut baseball league opens SaIur
day. westerly will be pitted against
Stonington on the home grounds, When
the mpion ship pennant of last sea :
son will be flung to the breeze Ter the
first time. The Pawcatucks will play
the Mystics at Mystic.
The sons and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs 3. Franklin Clarke. and their
children, made 4 surprise Visit to the
Clarke homestead on the Shore road
Tuesday evening on the seventy fourth
birthday Of Mrs. Clarke. Mr. and MIS-.
Clarke observed the fifty fifth ann1ver-
sary OF their marriage last December.
Judge Edward NJ Burke of the pro-
bate court gave special hear 'lg, On
Wednesday on the first and final re-
port of Isaac Jones, administrator OF
the estate of Annie S. B. Jones. Ow-
ing to informality in the report, the
administrator was ordered to amend
the report and present the same at
the next regular session of The court
The reason for the recent cancella-
ton of the baseball game with the
Swift college team was that the ma
iority Of the players of the Westerly
high school were not up to the re-
guirod standard in their studies. Tn
less improvement is made in this re-
spect the school will not be represent
ed by the best players in the field this
season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Local Laconies.

Daniel J. Sully is at his Watch Hill
cottage.
Dexter r. Porter of Hartford was a
visitor Wednesday In Westerly
Contributions for band concerts in
Wilcox park are coming in slowly.
Congressman Utter is Attending the
annual Lake Mohonk conference Of IL
ternatfonal arbitration.
The rear half of the third story OF
the new WEIGH building is to be a
hall adapted to society purposes
fhe Westerly baseball league team
will appear in new uniforms at the
opening game. Saturday afternoon
The Twilight baseball league is now
fully organized and the schedule has
been arranged for the seasons games
Lucia's Lover. with a cat as the fov-
er, is ready for stage production by
seniors Of the Westerly high school
The fire alarm struck enc at inter
walls during Wednesday, just enough to
cause active frenIen TO halt and take
notice.
Work is going forward as rapidly
as possible in the construction of the
modern comfort station in Wilcox
park.
Hope of recovering the body of
James Burke, Jr. who was drowned
in the Pawoatuck river, last Christ
mas, has been abandoned
The republican candidates will
doubtless win in the June election and
interest is centered ia the appoint
ment of police and highway commit
tees.
The spare cars of the Pawcatuck
Valley street railway, for use during
the summer season. nave arrived
freshly painted. and looking as good
as new.
The man found in the Paweatuck
river near Potter Hill, has been pos
itively identified as Daniel 8. Hiscox,
who left his home in Pleasant street,
during Thursday night of last week
NEGOTIATIONS are pending for a wool
Ell and worsted factory at Mantle, to
be backed by English capital. 1t is
said that this concern has no direct
connection with the Brae ford Dyeing
association
Congressman Utter has introduced
bill providing for the establishment of
fish cultural station in Narrs Sansett
bay, for which an appropriation of
$4,000 Is asked Similar bills have
been before previous congresses.
Since the destruction by fire of the
Grand Army banquet bail the Wo-
1rlah's Relief corps has no official head
quarters They sre now seeking .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

Of Christ. You can teach Buddhism
without Buddha and Confuchianism
without Confucius, but you can't teach
Christianity without Christ.
You say you go to church So does
the devil. Some of the biggest devils
this side of hell go to church, and
some of them sit in the pews.
The world never knew humanity I'M
til Christ taught humanity Some of
you folks who swell up like poisoned
pup and talk about humanity don't
know the meaning of the word.
Without the life of Christ there is
no perfect teacher Without the death
of Christ there would be no atone
ment without the resurrection, no
hope.
You talk about your cleanup day
in Toledo. If God comes into your
heart out goes beer bottles and the
woman on the side.
Your will is the bolt to the door OF
your heart. God cannot force the door
and make you a Christian if you do
not want him to come in.-Billy Sum
! day at Toledo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
SUN DAYiSM 8.

There is safety for the nation so
long as the boys and girls are taught
to respect the old soldiers and salute
the flag.
This is a rich nation, and yet TO-
100000 people face want every day
and 10000, 900 are below the hunger
line. One per cent of all the people
in New York are buried in the Pot
ter's field.
Jesus Christ was the first friend
of Iaboring men. The church ought
to stand for the rights of capital and
labor and see that both get. justice.
Labor is essential to capital and labor
cannot get along without capital.
I see splendid signs in the horizon,
Missionary zeal is rising and the spirit
of the church is rising.
The Christian religion is not a dog
ma. You caan teach Buddhism
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

The First Hopkinton church of Ash
away is nearing the two hundred and
third anniversary, having been organ
lied September %, 1898. the original
members formerly being connected
with the Newport Seventh day Bap-
tist church. that had then been organ
lied thirty-six years. Tne church had
it's beginning in the wilderness 245
years ago. sixty years after the first
permanent settlement in America, and
ITO years before the Declaration of
Independence. The church was aged
when the colonies became the United
States OF America
Thoussn ds have Joined the church,
geo in q single year a number of times,
and over one thousand in one period
oership numbered 947. The church
has produced between thirty and for
ty ministers of the gospel, and from
this church have been organized ff
teen Seventh day Baptist churches and
prepared the way for all churches of
that denomination In this section
Rev. Herbert G. Van Horn WAS i'm
stalled pastor Of the church. May g.,
Of the present year. Plans are being
prepared for the observance of the
earffihg anniversary.
Mestsriy is recognized as ono of the
s1Teunhelds Of the Seventh day Bap-
tut dissemination, where Saturday Is
sxr3uffy and religioNsly observed by
Tho members of that denomination
The daily paper omits publication on
that day and In issued on Sundays in
being that nothing OF political nature
WIN be discussed sdlterially in that
Issue
Westerly u headquarters for the
9svSnfh-day Baptist missionary So
sistX. tn: otaoers being; William L.
Ssssosk Of RocEviA. R. /. recording
sscHetay: Samuel n. Davis Of West
erix tksasursry H0v. n 8. sannders
u. Ashewa5. corresponding secretary.
Me h CrandaQ 1e Westerly IL pres
se9 Trani. EM sf Asiaawey vice
AShaway . ieceTding secretary OF the
bqaxd OF supply and ministerial en-
F6s ssrenth- Baptist general
confluence will be held in Westerly
August 1913 eaaueI H. Davis of
WssssRfy Is president of tbs confer
emo. Albert 8. Babcock Of Rockville,
r T., Is recording secretary. and Ira
3. CranfAu sf Westerly IL long
ssrmsmsfnees Of t7s executive commit
tee
Tia erdsr Of sssruises for the Rhode
be hSBA Il cranston street Baptist
ehusuA, June 6. have been arranged as
fulioOlAs
Mevuang session. devotional service
- " Rss. Fred l. Haines of East
Es0viAfneej grestlngs frera entertain
ting school Rs0. Hugh 3. Carpenter;
appointment Of committees; reports of
secrstAky and treasurer; address, The
Ra0sor1ess Communities. Rev A F.
Chase, state ociporteur; annual essay,
An Urgent Need in Our Sunday School
Work
Afternoon observation-disclosures serv-
ice. Rev. William Hunter of Provi-
dence; address. The International
Graded Lessons, Martha K Lawson
Of New York. discussion: report of
committees; election Of officers; bus
mess; address, Tho Alaska Orphanage,
Mrs. Kate T. Rig1er Of Lonsdale; ad-
dress. Cooperation Of Temperance and
Missionary Societies, Miss Lena s.
Fenner Of Providence; address. Rhode
Island Summer School for Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

in Fairfield this spring. All of the
horses have been dispended with and
the new machine is being used for the
ploWing, narrowing and other culti-
yating.
1t is claimed that the machine does
the work much better than the horse
drawn machines and prepares the
ground much better. A piece of sod
is taken and in a few times over is
turned into an exactly prepared gar