davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-30

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iniammR
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, &c bottle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-30

A sunny spirit will do more to i'm
prove the looks than powder rag.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-30
4O,366 Testimonials

in two years, which prove its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and cnriching the
blood. Best for all blood diseases.
In usual liquid form or chocolated tab
lets known as sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-30
Catarrh

One Of the most common OF blood dis
eases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes of weather at this time of year.
Begin treatment at once with Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which effects radical and per-
manent cures. This great medicine has
received
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-30

fine texture and invariably hand
sewed'"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Spring Weight
Knit Underwear

Women's Vests and Pants In med
ium and light weights. Extra good
quality. well made. and regular SOC
values, at soc.
Women's Union Suits In all cuts
both in fine and tuck stitched, regular
and extra sizes, and special values at
per suit soc.
Swiss Ribbed Vests Of the most de
sirable qualities, weights and styles
for spring at many prices, 1oc, IL 1-2o
15c, ice, Csc, 35c, for 500 and soc
Spring weight wool Vests and
Pants In regular sizes at 86o per gar
ment; In extra sizes at 500.
Spring Weight wool Union Suits In
regular sizes at $3.50; In extra sizes
at $1.75.
Special-Regular soc Union Suits a,
soc.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
MARVELLOUS LITTLE SALT
LAKE DISCOVERED IN UTAH
u 10 Fed by Springs Which Deposit
100000 Tons Of Salt In
Seven Days.

0SHSU S@ye
SALT LAKE CITY. Ut. March 10.
lone OF the mineral wonders OF
Utah Is little salt lake down In Mill
ard county, 150 miles south or this
city and eight miles west OF the town
Of Clear Lake, on the Salt Lake route.
IL embraces but 200 acres In depres-
sin averaging Ave feet below the sur
rounding country. Last August, when
examined, II was covered with 2O0,ooO
tons OF excellent salt II was exam
ined a few days ago and not pound
OF salt was In evidence, the 2OO,ooo
tons hanging In solution In the 1901
or two OF brine which now covers the
diminutive lake,
This salt spring is wned by the
Clear Lake Salt Company, and the In
tention Is TO have the renovating re-
finery In operation within thirty days
manufacturing a ton OF salt an hour,
or twenty-four tons q day. Four years
ago the company put In a small plan.
at the lake side to manufacture table
salt, but the bunting OF large irriga,
ton dam In the sneighborhood seeped
through, flooding the pond, converting
the layer Sof salt, which supplied the
mill into small sea OF brine. Tnis
caused q $40, 900 loss. Since that time
the enterprise, which will start up
next month, has been lying dormant.
The springs manufacture brine IN
cold weather and salt In warm weatD.
er. The layer OF salt In summer anu
weight OF the two feet OF brine In
winter keep the springs from over
flowing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Smart Styles in 1911 Silks
ADDITIONAL FouLARps.

AOotItONAL rOOlAHO0.
Just unpacked and ready for Saturdays selling
some exclusive designs In Shedwater and Shower
proof Foulards; also some and exclusive desims
In Pattern Foulards and Bordered Effects. They are
absolutely the very newest In style features and the
color bendinss are exquisite Do not fail to -
these whether you wish to buy or no..
SATIN De CHINE
We win make a special showing Saturday Of the
new Paris shades In Satin de Chine This IL Q b8an-
uful quality satin very stylish and durable. yard
wide. at H1o yard.
ENGLISH GRAY FouLARps.
special assortment just passed into stock These
are waterspotproof beautiful clear grays In selected
neat designs that are very stylish and much wanted
Priced at 500 yard
BEAUTIFUL BLACK SILKS.
Black Satin Majestic-the new velvet finish satin
for gowns and SUITS 24inch width 800 yard; 26
inch at $t.26; and 3Sinch at St.7s .s7.-7
Highgrade Gown Silks and Safins in beautifuI mr.
dyed black Panne Satins Satin de la Refine Imperial
Satins, Crepe Faille Crepe Meteor Satin ReEence
Standings Pongees and Ottomans. These are ouaL
y silks ofproven merit out of the ordinary and very
distinctive Priced at stso s2.oo. $780, $500 and
5
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
The New Ginghams That Will Prove
So Extremely Popular This Season

Dress oinahams at f2Lac.-A. +. c.. Bates, Red Seal
ETC.. the very finest fabric for the money We show
over 500 pieces at this popular price, assuring entire
satisfaction In selection. Come In all plain shades
staple stripes and checks and handsome paids suitable
for dresses children's wear etc.
Scotch 0inshams at 15o-one OF the best selling ma
terias In our stock 80 inches WIDE closely woven and
Of excellent wearing qualities An extraordinary assert
ment OF styles to choose FROM both in staple fancy
effects.
French oinshams at 25e-A truly wonderful line OF
these nneiy woven imported Gnghams In q range OF
styles unequaled In the city. Any color you may desire
may be FOUND here-paids in a large assortment plain
colors checks and stripes They and iaunder per-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
MANY.TONGUED PARROT
CENTER OF A TRAGEDY
Landlady Wruno PolysIot Birds Neck
and Plato's Owner Threw
Aer Dovxnstalro.


PARIS. March 10.--A parrot called
Plato, remarkable for Its ability as Y
linguist, has become the principal
character In a tragedy. NJ. Vincente
de Carvallo, it's owner. Is In prison,
and M. Carvallo's landlady Is In
hospital, with severe injuries inflicted
by the student when she wrung the
parrots neck.
Plato was remarkable parrot. He
could utter, many military commands
IN Spanish, make charming little
speeches In English, demand sauer-
kraut, ceer. and the kaiser In Ger
man. and also talk French with un-
canny fuency.
NJ. Carvallo was very proud OF his
pet. and when he returned from his
lectures he spent hours teaching the
bird new phrases. II appears, how
ever, that Nine. Machunel, his land.
lady, disliked the parrot, and she fire.
quently urged NJ. Carvallo to get rid
OF 1t.
One morning, while at breakfast, M.
Carvallo noticed a murderous look In
the landlady's eye when Plato amic-
ably invited her to come out and
pick violets with him. NJ. Carvallo
left to attend q, lecture. but became
uneasy, and returned an hour later.
just In time to find hfs landlady
wringing the parrots neck,
Maddened with grief, the student
threw his landlady downstairs. She
was taken to the hospital. and he was
taken to prison.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10


DENVER, Colo, March 10.-After
FIVE years of work and sacrifice, Miss
Elizabeth Brown, former Washing
ton girl, has struck Il rich" and now
sees visions of wealth and leisure be
fore her.
Miss Brown lost the money her
father, David Wolf Brown, Il United
States senate reporter, left at his
death. Wildcat mining schemes took
II from her. and she determined to
get Il back by mining. SO she went
20 Redcliff, near the famous Leadvilie
mines. Just the other day, the plucky
little woman miner, uncovered de-
post OF bismuth which essays show
IS per cent, also sh6wings of gold and
silver. ~ ~.
Bismuth Is valuable mineral much
In demand. EAisons latest inventions
require II in large quantities. Miss
Brown has received many offers for
her claim from men who have
laughed at her attempts to wrest
single-lranded fsQm the earth the min
erals 400 feet underground.
They didn't think woman could
win" she said, but have II now, a
mine of'wonderful richness. and I'm
going to keep H."
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Edwin G. Burt
Footwear for Women

Women who have bought Edwin
c. Burt Shoes from US, are the
best patrons. we have for them.
They have learned from actual ex.
perience OF their lasting qualities
and OF their many other points of
merit. their unparalleled excel
lence In quality and style, OF their
general beauty and that they are
equal to footwear made to order
and costing two or three times as
much. The new Spring styles are
In, displaying the most becoming
lasts for the coming seasons.
Velvet, Gun Metal or Suede
Pumps at $3.50 and $500; Satin
Pumps at $3.50; Oxfords. Instep
Strap and Plain Pumps in patent
leather. gun metal and tans at
$3.50 and $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
New Beltings for
SATURDAY.

The newest imported and domestic
novelties. The new silk beltings In
plain blacks. navy, gray and all other
favored shades for Spring. New fancy
weaves at, per yard, 35c to SOC.
New Suede Belts and Elastic Belts
with leather fronts with buckle or
snap fasteners, in blacks and all the
most wanted shades for Spring, In
fancy or tailored effects. A grand.
big assortment at soc and $1.0o.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
PuRsUEs AssAILANTs.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March
l0.-An armed posse headed by trio
OF provincial constables, is searching
the woods near SAINT Ste. Marie, Ont.
for two italians, who yesterday prob
ably fatally stabbed Jules Lavergne,
French woodsman. The stabbing
was the outcome OF a dispute between
the Italians and -Frenchman over a
girl and question of wages. Layergne
is In a hospital at Sault Ste. Marie.
Ont, suffering from nearly a dozen
knife wounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Tries Three Times to Enter U. 8.

NEW York; March IU.-Bravlng
death by starvation to become citi.
zen of the United States, Otto Tuna,
a Bohemian failed in his third at
tempt to enter the country and will
be taken back to his native land. He
slowed away in the hold OF the liner
President Grant, which arrived yes
terday, and without food or water re-
NAMED in hiding four days He gave
himself up only when he found that
death was near. Twice he came as a
passenger, but was each time, return.
ed by the immigration officials.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Saturday Sale of
Women's Tan Shoes

These are a new and very popu.
lar Spring high shoe style in the
much-wanted light shade of tan
Russia calf. with high Cuban heels.
Full assortment Of sizes. This lot
was secured by us for this particu-
lar event. and are extra good
values at, rh 10
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
For Saturday We Feature
the New Black Dress Goods

FRENCH eATisTE.
zine. choice weight and quality In a silk and wool
weave This is the material most favored for house
dresses, etc. on account of its splendid wearing quail
ties Priced at 500 to $50 yard.
SAN TOY
The new weave for spring wear offered In Ave
onerent qualities for selection. They are Of French
dye and German weave In all wool and silk and wool
ana all medium weight. There Is nothing neater
more attractive or more durable. Priced ut 800
to $f75.
BLACK voILEs.
strong showing Of Altman and other selected
qualities IN different weights and finishes. Priced at
500 TO 800
FINE FRENCH TwILLs.
This 10 fne soft weave and has q rich finish
Durability In guaranteed and II Ia absolutely
correct In style. The fabric most wanted for spring
gowns at Soc to $22s yard.
IMPORTED HENRIsTTAs
The material always in favor for rich and service
able gowns shown In Jet and bueback and priced at
75c to $500 yard. 9s 80 80 = =
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
New Spring Millinery

The Partisan fashions most fasb-
ionabv dressed mostde 4
sirable
New lew style
all charmngly ailoredan R0A
].
dress Priced TO
n and q fines
sortment OF ha nd all
at e3oa
Untrimmed Hats style
made n rough
al
$685. $500 &wNV(4 a
Children's Hand <(19S3(&l&xXkL1Q
made AShGS~sset(
with flowers In fS2Sks1 20
good
special line m be Sq
OF Ave and fteen ,fN
$3os, and 81
for
almost NkA
ssuch
nacs, pop- r. HBz#
pies bues, hydrangias III
chrysanthemums - z13A
vioes, black and SN< M
Worth XII
and CSC, choice for ~ Il ~
Csc and49c
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Women's Guaranteed Hosiery of fine
quality, as we'll as beautiful in appear
ance. Made of medium weight cotton
and finely woven. You can be the
Judge as to whether they give salts
faction or not. We guarantee them
and offer you a box Of three pairs for
only 41.o0.
Gauze Silk Isle Hose made with
garter top and double soles. These
came to us as a special purchase and
give us the chance OF Offering our wo'
men patrons regular 35c hose at
per pair Csc.
Children's Hosiery In all weights
for play or for dress wear; every pair
guaranteed to give satisfaction. The
best children's hose In the market at
per pair Csc.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Ribbons for Spring Millinery

Sixnch finish Mesane Ribbons coongs all SILK MORE
spring hats and
yard. 25c.
combinations effects that
yard.
Uncut Velvet Ribbon of superior quality inches wide and
exceptional yard, 500 2
qualities widths well
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

their
Incompatible
nonrustable boning
obtanable. Prices 500 TO $500 ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Millinery authorities showing that sses WI De
condition the demand Some Of
white
wanted
fol prices.
OUR IMPORT ORDER II. ARRIVED.
finest
French and German Val as Linen Torchon Baren and Cotton
Val laces matched The whole lot offers the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
March Sale of Spring Embroideries
With Some Very Special
Values for Saturday

n
%sr t dh Ds ,rs regularly &c. but 25c
Embroideries hne
handembodeed
o en sh SATURDAY wSSld 4. s ps y ya ' yard 20c
EM5RoDERlEs THE WEDDING TRoussEAu
matched
Ribbon Beadng
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Another lot like those that went SO
rapidly few days ago. Imported
Hat Pins In amethyst. coral. sapphire
and topaz. These are regular and
good values at soc, choice Saturday
at 25c.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Your Choice of These Elegant
Undermuslins at $1.00

Combinations ooThese be had combining and
ing well displaying unusually fine qualities
splendid
offered t3Afg
N o
and
al
a extraordinary.
Choice of These Beautiful New Corset Covers at SOC
of
in
looking place tomorrow
u 81
THE 7 +
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Grand Showing of
New Barrettes
75c Puff and Braid Pins
at 30c Pair

These braid and pun pins are In
gold engraved effects, inlaid with bril-
liant settings. In amber and she'll
Splendid styles and all new goods.
Regular 75c values, Saturday at soc
pair.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
THE HUDSON STORE
The Balance of Those Splen-
did SOC Towels Go On
Sale Saturday at 2oc

We secured this special lot OF Towels by special
rangements with jobber who had just certain
Der left and wished to close them out at They
are absolutely all hnen large sze 23x40 inches beau
tfully figured hemsched Huck Towels or fine quality.
genuine Irish manufacture Towels that would, under
any other circumstances easily sell for 5oc but which
we will offer tomorrow at 2sc each.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
More of Those Large Down Pillow.
To Sell Saturday at SITS Each

These are large and FUZZY just the right size for As
inch case good. strong. durable, German Linen Tick
ing well nled with extra quality goose down.
ond shipment just arrived and will sale Saturday
at the exceedingly low price OF Si.75 each.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Hudson carbohydrates for La.Vida
w. 3. coRsETs FOR SPRING.

Prices $3.50 to $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
Prof. Woods Talks
To Maine BOttlerS.

A meeting of the Maine State Bot
tiers Association was held Tuesday
afternoon and evening at the Augusta
House which was we'll attended by the
bottlers of the State and proved both
an interesting and profitable session.
The following officers We're chosen:
President. II. j. Cross, Augusta; vice
president, F. II. Wilson. Brunswick;
secretary and treasurer, Il. j. TORY.
Brunswick executive committee, F.
II. wilson. Brunswick; Charles T..
White, Belfast z. Vincent, Auburn.
Prof. Woods of the Maine Experiment
Station at Orono addressed the men,
bers during the afternoon, taking up
the matters of the manufacture of high
grade goods and the purity of the
product. He also paid special atten-
ton to the misbranding of goods and
warned bottlers that they would not
be allowed to use any bottles other
than their own. A general discussion
of the address by the members of the
association present, followed.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting of the association in October
at Waterville. A banquet was served
at G p. NJ. in the private dining hal
Of the Augusta House and a further
business session was held in the exc
ring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
KENNEBEC.
CHINA.


Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton have
returned to their home in Salem. after
passing two weeks in town with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Hamlin.
Mrs Mary Leighton of Bradock
Pa, and Mrs James Parkin of Fair
field visited at Capt J. w. Browns
last week.
Mrs Emma Rouillard and son Her
bert OF Maiden, Mass. are at George
Starkey's for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry p. Brainerd OF
Petaluma. Calf, and Mrs. Mary Will
son of Springfield. Mass, visited theil
nieces. Estelle and Helen s3ralnerd
last week
Miss Mary Washburn will go t,
Waterville this week where she will
enter Colby college.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fall of Boston
are boarding at oscar Hamlin's fol
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George d. Loring OF
Portland visited Mrs. Loring's sister
Mrs. katherine Brown, last week.
The village schools began last week
under the instruction of Gladys lib
belts of Pemaauid and Florence
Brown of China
Georgia Farnsworth has returned t.
the Pennington Normal school.
Edith and Ned Washburn have re-
turned to Colby college.
Ellen Shaw is visiting at W. b
Kidder's i'll Albion.
i. r. Taylor Of Oakland, Calf, Wis
tied his brother, Ed Taylor, Sunday
and Monday.
Estelle and Helen Brainerd visited
friends in Augusta. last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gilman of Wa
terviIle have been spending their
honeymoon with the Gilman parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilman. in this
place.
NJ. X. Crosby of Boston spoke sun
day evening al the Baptist church
upon Lessons from the World in Bos-
ton"
Mrs. l.. Il. Dodge and, Mrs. j. Os-
borne of Beverly, Mass. are visiting
J. Melville WigEin and family.
SOUTH.-Mr, and Mrs. George A
Gros,nan of Lynn, Mass, returned
home. Tuesday after passing few
days with friends in this place,
Miss Annabel NJ. Jones. Bates IL,
returned to Lewiston, Monday, after
passing the summer vacation at her
home.
Miss Ermina Jones left, Monday. for
Swarthmore. Pa, where she is to en-
ter Swarthmore College.
quite large number from TINS
place attended the Friends quarterly
meeting at Oak Grove chapel, Nassal-
boro, Saturday and Sunday.
Barclay Jones is at home for short
time before leaving for Providence.
r. l., where he is to enter Brown
University
There was no service at the chapel
Sunday morning on account of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
Madame Lahadie Gives Splendid In
depreciation of Spanish Play.

Those who attended the benefit dra-
matte Interpretation of the Spanis!
play. Gossip" Tuesday evening. AT
City hall. Were not only amply repaid
for their attendance, but also assisted
in worthy cause, that of aiding the
Augusta General hospital The au-
dience was of fair size but not nearly
as large as would have been presen!
ii the general public had fully real
lied the wonderful powers as a dra-
matte Interpreter. which Madame Har-
riet Labaeie. the entertainer Of the
evening, possesses.
The play which she interpreted was
taken from the Spanish drama, n
Gean Galeoto, written by Jose Echer-
gary. The scene of the play is in Mad
rid and the characters are Spanisl
people of the aristoeracy. but thl
theme is so universal that the action
might take place a any time in any
place.
The moral conveyed is shown in the
destructive influence OF idle tongues
Ii this ease il completely wrecks the
happiness of Don Julian and Donna
fedora husband and wife9. fnall,
leading TO a duel, which became in
evitabie as the story unfolded in
which the husband receives his NOR
tai wound
The magnetic personality which
Madame I4abadie possesses in 4 hgl
degree. held the audience closely dur
ing her realistic Interpretation OF tin
play, making them think that the ac-
ton was really taking place before
them ard that they were moving in
the streets of Madrid with Don Julian
and Donna fedora. To say that Mad
anne Labadis is an elocutionist does
not al all express the quality of her
work, for She is really a dramatic in
terpreter in the broadcast sense and u
woman Of wonderful genius
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
SOME SQUASH, Ell?
n. L. Snowe Of West Gardiner Trims
6. J. Hatch's Vino.

Editor Kenncbec Journal
/ saw in your. issue of the 18th inst.
that Mr. T. J. Hatch of Augusta
found on a single vine S0h pounds OF
SQUASH, and that he remarked if any :
one can make "A better showing ff
would like to hear from them. Mr.
George Keen of the Gardiner corn shop
was at my place this morning and
remarked You have some fine
sauashes there | then told him about
MIR Ha.chs and said: Lets see what
we can Ind Mr.. Keen went down and
pulled up a vine with six squashes on
IT.. tie largest weighing S3H pounds
the next %. the next i2ta, next -, next
a6is aud one small one weighing 5$i
pounds. making a total of 1851
pounds of squash from one vine.
have several other vines | think would
beat Mr.. Hatch's.
Very truly.
K, l. SNOWE.
West Gardiner. Me-, Sept. 10. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
CORN SHOP AT WEST NEW poRTlAND OPENED THIS WEEK

Last week q. s. Jewett the oldesf
corn Gamer in the United States
opened his new shop at West New
Portland and thereby nearly 100 farm-
ers in that vicinity are made severa
Enndred dollars richer. There ne 25.
acres Of corn To he hauled to the ehol
and aside from that this shop give,
employment to about 30 hands SC tina
the entire community is greatly bene
fitted.
Mr.. JeWctt a few months ago bough
the old Clark &. Metcalf tannery ant
with grading in trent of it and remod
cling the building he has one of III,
most modern shops in The State TIL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
A Safe, Quick Way to Clean Silver
Recommended by the Gold Dust Twins)

Instead of securing and rubbing each
piece of silver after each meal, put the
silver in a separate tin by itself; cover
with lukewarm water, to which table
spoonful OF Gold Dust washing powder
has been added. Set the pan on the range
until the water gets to boiling point; lift
the silver out, wipe each piece with a
soft linen cloth and polish with a
chamois skin. Silver that is seldom used
should be wrapped in Canton flannel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
HALlOWELL FIREMEN
Praise Chief Buckley of Augusta Dept
for Courteous Treatment.

The Hallowen Firemen.s Association
was so We'll pleased with the treat
nent that it received at the muster
on Labor day at Augusta that at its
regular meeting, the first held since
The muster, a letter of thanks to Chief
Buckley of the Augusta department
was drawn UP and sent. The letter.
which was received. Tuesday. by Chief
Buckley, Is as follows;
Hallowell, Sept. Is. 1911.
To Chief Engineer Buckley:
We, the Hallowell Firemens ASST
citation. do hereby declare our sincere
thanks for the treatment you gave us
on Labor day.
Per order committees.
GEORGE \. HEATH, See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
Funeral of Vernon n. Field.

The funeral of the late Vernon II
Field was held at p. NJ, Tuesday
from the family residence at Center
Sidney. Neighbors and friends of the
deceased attended in large numbers
and the floral tributes were beautiful
and in profusion. Rev. l.. w. Coons
Iastor of the Winthrop Street Univer-
salst church. oiiiciated.
The pail bearers We're Guy Lyon,
Weston Taylor Vance Hallet and
Scott Bracket. Interment was in the
family lot at Sidney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20

1850 horsepower boiler with the 81
horsepower engine and the eight big
tetorts have been installed The other
machinery consists OF huskins ma
chine an automatic carrier and cut
ter. From these machines thu e.tii
goes TO the floor below where silk am
kLsks are automatically stripped off
From the time the corn is dumped in,
to the husker II is not again touched
by hands Which gives tile product the
most sanitary results. 1t is estimated
that Ties hop will put up about 400,
700. w. :. Wheeler OF Norridgewoels
. veteran corn packer. is at present
aching superintendent OF the shop.