davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
see THE
FLOWERS
LATEST DICTIONARY WILL HELP
YOU Enjoy DISPLAY. as "
TELLS TALK OF FLOWERS

To appreciate flowers 90 the fun
one need not BE- n botanist % the ex-
tent 81 the meaning Of that word. hut
amateur sknowledTe enhances one's
pleasure. and n may be easily gained.
The Journals wonderfut Dictionary IN
the Key that Hnlocks the door % &C
quaint You with the blossoms.
You VIII find many explanations ~
the meaning ~ the names 81 the flow
ers between TIE limp leather covers.
and in the hack ~ the book h the fnli
and complete guide 10 the language o.
flowers
Win that a. your guide you can
learn the why's" and ~whersforesr %
the siEificanoe 20 foral nomeciature
Just what certain combinations o.
flowers are meant % cypress and the
appropriate flowers for certain eeie-
hrations
Trips 20 the country in the spring
~ the year are always enjoyable. but
with the added pleasures Of an &C.
auaintance with flowers and their
blossoms the country yin seem the
more beautiful
There -. % course. whnt some might
term the foolish side ~ the language
% flowers Interpretation but = little
nonsense nov and then Il relished b
the best 81 men. and ~ you are IN
the habit 81 sending flowers as Sits
you may avoid embarrassment b
knowing the rules q this foWsr Ian
guage.
IN selecting flowers Cor her you
win he able O. express the proper sen
timent and not Inadvertently say What
you had no intention % saying. N she
does not understand the language. well
and Eood you have an attractive com
hination % colors anyhow. " sho
does. you have an effective means ~
communication.
SIX consecutive dictionary coupons
clipped from The Journal sets the
marvellous hook when accompanied BY
the small expense bonus.
THIS Dictionary IL NOT pnbiisnei
BY tire original publishers ~ webster
Dictionary or ~ their wucceswors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
MR.HENDERSON
AS JOURNALIST
APPEARS As LEADING coNTRlsU.
ToR TO PAN AMERICAN MAcA.
ZINE m LATEST IssUE-ARri.
eLE ON PENSACOLA

In the Pan American Magarins for
November. just issued hy the New or.
leans publishers there appears aa the
leading article = clear exposition %
fensacoia's present transportation ad-
vaStaEes and future prospects ~ Le-
lann J. henderson. secretary 20 the
commercial association
The Grticie ~ profuseiy illustrated
with photographs ~ men prcminent
In the business and political ife 81
the city and with pictures 81 the
municipal hulSings city parks and
business district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

destroys TIRE germ which causes
dandruff frees the head from dirt
and scarf flakes The hair becomes
lght. fury and Beautiful
Newhro.s Herplcide 10 tha original
remedy that Kills ths dandi-1ff germ
Tor which there are many mutations
and substitutes said % be Just a.
good. Bay nothing but the original
Newbro's Hcrpicide Ia soc and Size
siEes e sold hy Al dealers Who Euar-
antee Il % 90 al that r. claimed. n
ynu are not satisfied yolr money wili
he refunded
send Toe In postage % Tie Msrpi-
eide Co. Dept r. Detroit. Aiich. and
nice sample yin he sent with the
booklet
Applications obtained a. the better
barber shops and hair dressing uarlora.
rfklsrnbeFtea Pharmacy. Special
Assent eriisemcntl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
Rolling Fortress
In Mexico.

d has been sad thaf the Mexican
gevsrnment haa found ons 81 its most
useful implements 81 warfare % be-
peculiarly devised ear completely
sheafhed In sheet steel In ether re-
sp@oiH O. Ia built VERY much en- the
lines ~ en- ordinary box car.
Tha outsias 81 the car "a painted In
black and white squares. uks a check-
srhoard Although these would seem
io give ths rcilng fortress q consptc-
nous ana target -dks appearance tAs
squares have their uses. Some ~ the
squares are ioop holes. but at q short
distance svay, tbe black 81 the ioop
holes ia indistinEuiahahie from the
other black squares. The car has
shout a hundred loop holes yet prac-
tcaIiy az Of them are invisible TIE
enemy is ieft with nothing 10 sheet
o. The car carries en- armament Of
three quiek firing guns a. each end
and about nfiy rifles.
% would seem that movahls forts
are mttinw foriineations IN t's repuh-
d. where me seat 20 war ls con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

Gany Visitors from the north and
taa vast empire called the middle vest
Rave already CONS 20 Florida for thc
winter season. Many more are dAisy
escaping from the riGors of the Ieau
favored dimes b. coming into this
region Of perpetual Indian summer.
hut he great sdvent q arrivala from
ne north wiu not occur until imme.
diatsiy after ne Christmss holiday
season.
Whne me warmeat and heartisat
welcome aaouid be extended 90 fhoaa
incividuals and families who have al
ready pitched their tents In EIorida
and VITO are arriving dag ~ day.
svsry citizen o. florida should be get
tins ready 70 40 his part toward
making q favorable imprcssien on the
hig phalanx % visitors that win D.
within the confines OF TIE state with
n a few weeks.
Every visitor from the north who
comes to Florida should be made %
zee 40 much o. me winter beauties
q ths state that he viii come here
again with each recurring winter. No
visitor should be allowed % leave the
state until he has seen and learned q
great deal about itE resources. ia peo-
pie and its agricultural. commercial
sud Industrial conditiona
An Of "a should remember that
each chance. transient guest ls a po-
tes.flai home seeker and settler n
Is wise and patriotic duty. that each
Of ~ should perform with pleasure %
transform the visitor into citizen
and residential taxpayer.
F1orida needs more enurwstic and
active people In FACT. that is abous
ms only crying need that Florida
has Che already has a great wealth
of natural resources and climate be-
yond comparison. A vast empire u
possibilities awaits tho coming o. the
intelligent homeseeker
Let every Floridisn hrinE as many
gaests 60 the state hy personal effort
az il possible. and then show 10 thsse
guests the many Advantages that
Florida has % onsr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
LARGE CARGO
NAVAL STORES
GERMAN STEAMER LEAVES PoRr
VITA 1000 CASKS rvRPgsrlKE
AND ssso BARRELS RoslN.

one thousand casks q turpentins
and s.aso barrels 81 resin formed part
% the cargo On the German steamship
Jenfeid. which cleared YESTERDAY TIE
remainder ~ her carro consisted %
tss.ooo superficial feet 81 sswn tim
Der and sea.ooo superficial feet Il
lumber
she 10 bound for HAMBURG and tccA
on 500 tons az bunker coal
Another valuable cargo q leave thia
port has been loaded On the Nerve
Eian bark Cudrun. which cluared yes-
trrday Ter cargo consists % i.iei.-
oee superficial feet ~ lumber and wlli
be carried % Moutevideo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
YACHT "NYDIA"
SAID STOLEN
TRiM LITTLE CRAFT BELONGING
TO A BlIoxi MAN REPORTED
TAKEN NOVEMBER 4-cUsToNs
OFFICERS ON LOOKOUT.

Customs oTcsra on the Eaf coast
have been asked 20 look out FOR =
Trim little Yacht which ~. q. Weed. %
EiloxL Miss. claims was stolen from
ts moorings az that place LAST Mon
day
The boat Is described e. being 50
feet lohE. but this Is believed % -
: mistake. unless the boat - = SAIL
ms craft
The name - the Yacht Al ~Nydia~
and she 10 said % have carried that
name In nickel plated letters when
taken. Shf vas painted white and
had yellow trimmings
The boag ia being hooked out Tor an
along the coast and any who have no.
flced such boat have been request
90 40 report uhcn and where.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

Has any member ~ ne next legis-
iature any definite plan Ia mind for
ira inauguration Of legislation. look
iuH 90 thc calling ~ q constitutions
convention II -. he shumid be talk
ing " ever With hia constituents and
Win other legislators. Florida a.
sorciy n need ~ nsW orsnnic law.
The wor& ~ creafinn a ngw constitu-
uen should - taken un IA a careful
mathodical and rainNfaking cay AMI
Ire best brains tn the state should
be employed iu makinH it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
How's Thls7

We omsf one uundrea noiiars reward
far any case 81 catarrh that nanuaf b.
cured ~ Halls Cafarrh cure
~ "a CHENEY a Co. wnlnfa. q.
We fha unaerNimnea. have Nnnam n
J. chameV Ger the lasf o. vaars ana
believe hfru perfectly honorable ln an
business transactions. and HumnrlaIiv
ahls % carfg cut any ob.iEatlans made
81 hIa arm
WAInfNg kINNAN a MARVIN
WhfnHaaie NFurKlafn. TaiRfn. n.
FaWa rafnrrh cure ia taken inferno nv
artinm directly uron the Blood and unm-
tens nfrfarea 81 ere HVstnru. Trstiuanm-
lals nsnf free Price. ftc per bottle. solf
81 al Nr1NNiafN
Tmka Halls FHwiiv rti1n fnr cnmNttra-
Nan. lAdFertiacmant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

From Gar away Porto Rico come re-
ports - a wonderful new discovery
that IL believed wfn vastly beneht the
people. Ramon 7. Marchan. ~ BARGE.
ionetm. writes "nr. Klnga New Dis
covery IL doing splendid work here. n
currd me about hvs times ~ terrible
coughs ana colds also nv brother -
q severe cold in his chest and more
than 90 others. who used II on ms al
vice We hope this great medicine
vfu yst - sold IN every druE store
IN Porto Rlco.- Fcr throat and iunK
troubles n has ~ equal A trial wiii
convince you ~ its merit soc ana
sfoo Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
~ W A. D'Alemherte
fAdvsrtissmentl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

stantiy changing Yet Il - some
thing new IN science fer Mexico 90
take the lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

whsn lts foundation q undermined.
and " the foundation - health good
dlEnstion-ls attacked. quick collapse
foiiowA on ths fret signs n indi-
Eestion Dr KINGS New life Pnis
should ~ taken 20 tone the stomach
and regulate liver Kidneys and bow
els Pleasant. easy. safe and only g
cents a. W A. DAiembertsH
fAdVeF tiseFneutl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
VOX POPULI.
BRYAEs Past IN
THE GREAT VICTORY

Editor Pensacola Journal
While ne are rejoicing over our
great victory. ~ ought not % lnse
sight - the mci that " was W =
Hryan Uhn made "a possible 20 elect
ST.. Wilson. He smashed ths machine
and harmonized The Dumccratic party
and without any exception be- is the
hlRrest man in the United States to-
dav AZ hs O. soon 60 become = cit
izen 81 Florida. 7 think Ne ought 20
send h delegation over 20 Miami 20
welcome him 10 this. his adopted home
Respectfully.
81 ANDREWS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

Fven " the initiative and referen-
dum could not b. voted on this year.
the people 81 Florida want - and y
- onlg a matter ~ time untn they
st a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

with two new afteTnoou daiifes in
ne nsid journalism IN Jacksonviile
wili ~ going some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07
Trying 10 Hamstring
The Grizzly Bear"

Society. which does a number %
foolish thlnws directly and counter
anc@s a great many more. has spells
81 common sense every ouce IN
while. n has one nos and. strangely
enough. q has struck both sides q the
ocean az once.
II concerns the adoption ~ the
leisure class % ths i0w. lAseivious
dances az tn theater. which. IN turn.
took them from dives End places IN
msntionahis. The prevaIence ~ the
bunny hug the grizzly bear" and
all the ncshly dances derived from
them has stirred ore prominent So
cisty man 10 indignant protest against
their presence IN the homes o. the
RIA
This reforrner 10 Preston Gibson. 81
Washington. ciubman. writer. society
leader and millionaire. lie sees a Sc
rioun iowerinE Of The moral standard
In their practices or even their tacit
acceptsnoe. and he has started = cru
SADIE IN washington against them.
OibNon has the courage Of hls con
victions In All be does and bulldog per-
sistenes. Not Ions ago. he start :
out 20 be a dramafist. and though he
put his play on the stage himself.
spsneing codes % money for q per
feet cast and q SUPERB stage setting
and - cannot blame his failure on
tho theatrical managers. Il ZEN with a
dismal thud.
This didn't disconcsrt him IN the
least re thought the critics and the
public were IN the wrong and % he
started In right awav 20 write a new
play that would make them recognizs
him. A man Of th'b ealiber viii not
hack down IN his tight 70 make the
'liEht. fantastic" IN washington clean
and graceful
While the American 81 fighting sin
sic handed Cor modest dancinE. Eng
llsh society h bandins Itself together
Fer the same wholesome purpose. Not
long aao Mrs. CORVALLIS West. that
energetic and brilliant American. who
conquered English society a score %
years aao. gave shakespearean spec
tacle ct shspsrdabuEh. ID revived In
many WAYS the giories ~ the Elisa
hethan times and attracted. ss q de-
served. much attention.
one Of rs notable features was the
many pretty folk dances that we're
given ~ skilled dancers, They made
such q M both BY their novelty and
their fascination. that the leaders Of
English society are nov going 70 in-
trodnce them NJ their own parties, q
drive out the obnoxious dances nov
too common there speed the day oi
dancing modesty. both here and there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

Turkey a svidsnuy unable 10 noas
loan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

Now lst the homeseekers and the
winter visitors come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

No state IN the union hal such fair
election weather az Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

n IL nttlnE that the closing months
81 President TaNs administration
should be quiet and tranquil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-07

Let pa hope that Islam rule IN
Christian Europe win come - an end.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
MANY CASES OF
RABIES in WEST
Much Loss Has Been Caused TO
Lave Stock and I'm Several
LocaIitiea People Have
Been bitten.
tBy l. W. CAsS. Kansas0

During the past year there have
been many cases Of rabies in Kansas
and other western states which have
caused much loss Of live stock and in
several localities people have been
bitten by rabid dogs.
This is one OF the Oldest diseases
known and II was described by Aristo-
tie In the fourth century, y. c. The
season OF the year makes very little
difference. as the disease is just as
prevalent In the winter as In summer.
This is contrary 10 the ideas Of many
persons who think that July and Au-
gust, known as dog days" is the
only time that dogs are subject TO
rabies.
The disease is caused In nearly all
cases by the bite of a rabid animal,
but II Is possible to contract rabies
from the saliva, the tears from the
eyes or the milk of q rabid animal.
The rabid dog is a source of danger
a few days before the symptoms Of the
discase appear. but in no case before
he was bitten by a rabid animal or
otherwise inoculated.
Hot weather. lack Of water, or III
treatment will never In themselves
produce rabies.
The symptoms seldom develop IN
less than IA days after the animal was
bltten-most commonly three 10 six
weeks-but they may not show from
IN. AN oil MT lie
bitten develop the disease. II de
Ponds somewhat on the part of the
body which was bitten.
In man there Is less danger II bit
ten through the clothing than upon
the bare parts OF the body. the face
being the most dangerous. II is not
uncommon for the symptoms TO deyel-
on In less than two weeks when bit
ten upon the head.
In cattle, they are prone TO chase
chickens and dogs and occasionally
run at nan. often falling down, with
a twltching OF muscles. but seldom
biting.
Horses are more vicioue than cat
tie. biting the manger. himself or any
thing within reach.
Treatment consists OF the Pasteur
process which must be taken before
the symptoms haze developed. In
order 10 be effective II must be taken
within a very few DAYS after being
bitten by a rabid animal. The mad
stoD." 10 Of no use as q prevention
Of robes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

indeed. in instances individual fiocks
and single specimens have made
splendid records. BY this is not
meant that they excel all other
breeds and varieties in this respect:
as a matter OF fact, they rank with
the Rocks and Wyandottes IL hen.
fruit production. AS table fowl,
however, they are somewhat heavier
being Of larger frame. The Black Is
a big, bulky bird, the largest of tho
varieties. and also the most typical
Of the breed. Its great depth OF body,
full breast, short legs and general
bloelSy appearance give a good idea
of its market value. though somewhat
heavy in bone. The gray flesh of the
Blacks somewhat detracts in Amer
lean markets, where yellow and white
carcasses are preferred, fault from
which the other varieties are free. AL
fear sorts are rated as good sitters
and mothers.
No breed In the English class has
so large vogue in the Ear west az
the Orpington, with the Bluffs, in tha
earlier development OF It's popularity.
decidedly in the lead. with the Blacks
close second. OF later years, how
ever, the Whites have become decid.
eddy popular. due TO their eXploita'
ton by 4 few wealthy eastern breed
ers, who have strengthened the
Whites oy careful handling. thus max
ing them more productive. and also
by popularizing them along educa-
tiond lines in the poultry press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

Ms breeds go. the Orpington classes
easily as new" since It's history
dates only from 1890, or thereabouts.
II is an English bird rated in that
country az a general purpose fowl, de-
sirable alike for eggs as well as car
cass, The four varieties are Blacks,
Buffs, Whites. and Spangled. Color Of
flesh and skin, in Blacks, gray; in AL
other varieties, white. Color OF egg
shells a medium brown.
The blood that commingles in each
variety is indeed OF wide range. Ia
the production of the Blacks, Mr..
Cook, the celebrated English breeder
and creator. used Black Minorcas.
Black Rocks and Langshans. from
which by selection and careful breed
ing he claims to have evolved the
modern Black Orpington. The ances-
try OF the Bluffs is composed OF Col
den Spangied Hamburgs, Buff Cochins
and Colored or Dark porking. In the
process OF selection AM carefully mat
ing Of the progeny Of the above
crosses we may attribute the Ruff
Orpington of today. An English ar-
thority is responsible for the state
ment that the Whites are the result of
crosses between White Leghorn,
White Dorking and BLACK Hamburg,
and that the Spangled represent Old
English Game and Dorking ancestry.
In economic considerations the
Orpington fowl stands well. Where
the strain has been bred for egg pro
duction. the hens have made good /"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
Questions Answered

rerea Friend WORKING Students Bers. College with s sase
institution
thousands dollars each for the benefit OF its
o
SCHOOL FAMILY, with careful regulations
live College budingh
according value their Except
before employment
clothing laundry.
with different people Berea favos plain clothing Our climate the best
regardless weather
articles
fuel lights washing bedding aus
In
SCHOOL FEES First "polar Deposit guarantee fO
This paid but retuns&
nothing tuition
Incidental
Cole
ADVANCE incidental
half lnstalments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
SANITARY BARNS FOR SHEEP
Need Not &c Built for Warmth. bus
nsst BE Dry and Well ventitated-
Drafts Arc Fatal

eSoev barna are not nm exnsrs,ve
M those sor cattje. ho~sca or hors
for the simnIe reaaop that thsv naea
uoS be buiIt for warmth Lat tbem
be dry and well vontiiatss ana tho
sosh will thrive I'm the coolest ,f win
ter veatber That damn,caa 10 fatal
was snplv demonstrated ON . farm
sear Madison. Wiz Tho ovn.r te,e
shopeS to ,;,e univors,tv tina, bja
,ho., vero dv,ng ana ,ha, an axno,,
sAouls no .sn, on. 10 so,ern,ire tho
esuse. 1ae toatructor NO soooer
sepvcd into tbs harm and rot his
shoes fillas with va,or tb,p he hmncs
Inch and saIa 81 knov already Wa
to-
Tho ham had baap buttt aep,nst /,
,jdebiII and no attention ,.,a 20 tho
drainage As n rcsuIt tho b.avv taav-
ing of spr,ng causod the mois,ure 10
i.s saen through one of tho fonnda
tion v,J,s I'm s,roams covert.r In.
roor four inches deop pnen.ponia
tbe~ vipad ont the foct I'm n worry
short time.
Sheen harms shnn,d no, he buiIt ON
low ar marsbv trscts- hut ON hien
elevated areas 80 that the water NAV
drain away They shouId be sot in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
LIVE STOCK
VJ NOTES

A good mans horse will not I'M
derstand when he is sworn at
Growing pigs should resolve. where
rs possible. some buttermilk.
Keep the young pigs out OF the
drafts. Gise them a clean. dry place
10 sleep.
In feeo'ng farm stock variety Is
necessary. for this will keep tho Az
retites keen.
Sheep need plenty of fresh air. and
they certainly are more warmly clad
than we are.
All animals need plenty Of exercise
In the winter TO keep them In oondi-
ton for the spring.
The horses should be hitchcd up oc-
casionally and put to some work. n
only for an hour or two.
Although hogs are p'overbially dirty
animals. they enjoy clean drinking wa
ter as much as the other stock.
Nidd'ings is a very good feed for
swine. but II should not form tho on
tire grain portion of their ration.
JubA htAAhot u hOb eNShAo hAhhS
Is no sign that he likes TO drink water
from dirty. germinfectsd trough.
Lack Of attention 10 the teeth of the
horses often cause large holes to ap-
pear In tho cat bin withou, visible re-
turn.
Plenty Of bedding for the horse and
the COW is as sure OF good return as
any other labor performed on the
farm
Give the colt plenty of exercise dur
ing tho cold weather, and II will repay
you for your kindness by steady
growth
Choice beeyes are extraordinarily
high and bid fair 10 reach record fig'
ures the coming winter and sprina
months
In yarding sheep. don't forget .
constant supply OF good fresh watCS
and rock salt are a necessity; also.
plenty of good fresh bedding. and Al
vsys dry hair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
PORTABLE STOCK FEED RACK
During Cold Months Of Fail and
Wlstsr--saves Waste.

Whcs 4 H. desirble 10 feed roeh
In Mo lot Or yard, as " often the
osae daring the fall and early winter.
a portable feed rack may be made
similar 10 this shown In the accom-
panyise nlvstrstion. and viii b. found
to save oaougb feed TO pay for the
patc~ial and labor of making IN a
vcry snort tine. rays writer In the
slomcstcad. For framework pieces
81 . by h.bsr are best. while fence
bosrds six inches wide are the best
mate~iai for boarding A space OF
sr,opt ax inchcs should BE- left be
tween each board. up the sides and
al the srss. This rack can be- ebher
pinoed On ruoners or n rollers are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
knowledge in Dairying.

The dairy business calls for groa'
deal of technical knowledge. more 81,
than any other system OF farming. To
be a good dairyman one must first be
a successful farmer. lie must know
how to harvest and preserve them
properly. In addition 10 this he must
know how to get the greatest value
out OF these crops. Here is where adj
ditional knowledge is required in dairy
ing as compared with any other branch
OF agriculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

available they are better. In fact, ]
have found the wheels to be the most
oouySn'cst. aud the wheels from an
aid biDd g truck are very suitable Tor
tn purpose. hat any kind Of very cid
wheels win be all right. However. II
here are no wheels available, jast
make Il q. runners and II can be
drawn from place TO place without
much trouslo DO not feed on tho
gruaad. Thh Sail these racks will
be especially valuable. for the feed
may he short ana the need Of saving
great In many places.