davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
4 executes the freeman,s viii

1T executes the freeman Will
AS lightning does the will of God"
The voice of the people has been
heard and It will be obeyed. That
Tuesday night the popular verdict
had been rendered on the questions
submitted to the great jury Of
which every voter is a part. Ac-
quiescence in that verdict was
assured before it was rendered. On
March the successful Presidential
candidate will take the oath Of
office with the assurance that the
millions of his political opponents
who worked for his defeat will
recognize his authority IS Chief
Magistrate as willingly as will the
millions who clothed him with that
authority.
Herein lies the strength of our
system of government. Resting on
the will OF the people, as regarded by
the ballot box, II is the strongest
civil government now existing When
II first came into being the
monarchists of Europe sneered at II
and confidently predicted that It
would be short lived. sixteen mill
Ion voters calmly determining who
shall be intrusted for the next four
years with the guidance OF the
greatest OF republics is the all suffi-
Client answer TO those sneers and
those prophecies Of failure. A
nation OF ninety millions quietly
registering its will. with the absolute
conviction that that will will be
obeyed. is in itself a proof that the
nation Conceived in liberty and
dedicated TO the proposition that all
men are created equal" is politically
sound.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Miss Elizabeth Schulz entertained
Tuesday at bridge in honor OF Miss
Ava Netherland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Miss Alice Canty left this week
to visit her brother, William Canty,
at Bowling Green.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Under conditions that we're ex-
tromely Irritating the Catholic press
maintained dignity during the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Miss Mamie Gottbrath left Tues
day for shelbyville to visit Mis-
Lydia Barringer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Mrs. P. Newman, Of the West
End, spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Doyle, in South
Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
CHURCH AND POLITICS.

The Catholic Citizen, Of Mil
waukee, states only what is true
when 1t asserts that the Catholic
,-Aurch in the United States is not in
Ilitics. It's membership is divided
y, tween the two great political par
81 in about equal proportions, and
| when November rolls around Cath
Aplics will go to the polls and deposit
heir ballots for the candidate who,
their opinion, stands for all that
pest and most enduring in the
Nus life. Neither Pope, Bishop
sst will attempt to influence
les, and If they did the
Yes ara that it woxl I've
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Mrs. Mary Meehan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sullivan, in Portland,
Maine.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Misses Mary and Agnes Driscoll
are home from a visit 30 Miss Kath-
crime Driscoll at Benson, near
Frankfort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy e. Osterman
entertained with house warming in
their new home, 3416 West Broad
way, on Monday evening. After an
elegant supper dancing was in
dulged by the large number Of
guests present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Among the out-of-town visitors
seen here Wednesday we're Mrs. L. A.
and Miss Mamie Spalding, of
Lebanon; II. P. Brady, of Ashland;
Thomas A. Medley, of Owensboro,
and F. X. and J. B. Dawson, of New
Haven.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Miss Elsa Scholtz entertained last
Friday afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
Daniel Hogan, of Birmingham. and
Mrs. Roy Keebler, of New York.
Misses Marie O'Brien, Edna Schmitt
and Elizabeth vogt assisted her in
receiving.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John German, of
South Louisville, have had as their
guests Michael German and wife, of
Paris, Tenn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Louis Bertrand Reilly is visiting
at Evansville, Ind, as the guest OF
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Boardman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Miss Wallace Mattingly and Dallas
Furlong were united in marriage at
the rectory of st. Louis Bertrand
church yesterday evening at 8
o'clock. Miss Mattingly is the
daughter of Preston Mattingly, of
428 West Oak street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Among the Louisville people reg
lstered in New York last week were
J. Doyle, Miss Maggie Judge, Miss
Cross and Miss Flanagan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08

Little Miss Margaret Chester, Of
246 Pope street, entertained a party
of her little friends Thursday after
noon, the occasion being her six
birthday. -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-08
SOCIETY,".


Mrs. Mary Meehan is visiting her
Mrs. Sullivan, in Portland,
Maine.
Miss Mary Curran has been visit
ing at Springfield, the guest OF Miss
Louise Tucker.
Miss Elizabeth Schulz entertained
Tuesday at bridge in honor OF Miss
Ava Netherland.
Miss Mamie Gottbrath left Tues
day for Shelbyville to visit Miss
Lydia Barringer.
Miss Alice Canty left this week
to visit her brother, William Canty,
at Bowling Green.
Mrs. c. A. O'Meara left Monday
for Dayton, Ohio, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. e. G. Grumme.
Mrs. Herman Lee Obrecht gave a
linen shower Monday in honor Of her
sister, Miss Cora Netherland.
Miss Frances Henchey, who is Wis
iting in Cincinnati, will return home
the latter part Of next week.
Miss Margaret Lynch, OF West
Point, is here for a two weeks visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch.
Miss Kate Lyons, of South Louis
Vile, has been spending the past
week visiting relatives in Cincinnati
Mrs. p. Newman, of the West
End, spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Doyle, in South
Louisville.
Misses Mary and Agnes Driscol
are home from a visit 30 Miss Kath'
crime Driscoll at Benson, neal
Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. John German, o.
South Louisville, have had as theii
guests Michael German and wife, o.
Paris, Tenn.
Louis Bertrand Reilly is visiting
at Evansville, Ind, as the guest Of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel w. Boardman.
Among the Louisville people reg
Istered in New York last week were
]. Doyle, Miss Maggie Judge, Mist
Cross and Miss Flanagan.
Little Miss Margaret Chester, Of
246 Pope street, entertained a party
of her little friends Thursday after,
noon, the occasion being her sixN
birthday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. -
nounce the engaga
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
REMOVE ALL FRUIT MUmMIss
Withered Peaches Should BE Re-
moved From Trees Just as Soon
as Can Be Seen and Burned

After all the fruit has ripcned and
gone and the leaves have fallen there
viii still remain on many OF tho
peaches. These dry, withered peaches
are called mummies, probably lie
cause they are dead and yet seem to
exist long time without rottng
Mummiod peaches will hang or tire
tree all fall and winter. and often 'ill
far into the following spring. when
the new growing buds and shoots
push them OF. To all appearances
they are harmless.
But the mummy on the peach tree
Is a source Of great evil In the fruit
orchard business: on Its surker hid.
II carries hundreds of thousands OF
spores Of disease. Next year these
chard. will be carried by wind rain
and other agencies to other trees. TO
cause the growing and ripeninc crop
to rot. Many years the peach trees
blossom freely. abundance Of fruit
sets and grows to maturity, the
peaches begin to color and ripcn.
when all at once, within lew days
time. they all begin to rot Almost be.
fore We know II all Of the peaches on
all Of the trees In the orchard have
rotted. Where there was prospect tor
a large and valuable crop OF perfect
peaches now Is only more than worth.
less rotten trash. and all has hap.
h.I h..I..
The remedy for disease In the or.
chard caused BY spores II spraying
and washing with bordeaux mixture
This mixture will kill and keep In
check nearly all fungous diseases II
the treatment " given In the right
way and NJ the right times or course
II Is needless to make the appiicat ions
after the disease. or rot. has once got.
ten under way. any more THAI II IL
To give medicine to n sick animal
when II Is dying The disease must
be taken IN time and the mcdi, inc
given IN the early stages. n II H. io do
much good, and prevention h. better
than cure
The peach muirmics should he rc.
moved from the peach trees Jus, ~
soon In the fall M the falling ui the
leaves will permit all of them to br
seen Every one ~ them should h"
immediately burned 10 get them ont
nj III" way and 10 Kill IN" spores al.
herring 'o them IN prevent them Gy.
Ing In the air oi the orchard and
causing thr next seasons crop of
peaches 10 rot. II ihis Is promptly
aud carefully done every yrat-in
Your own orchard and IN your neigh.
bors'-thcre VIII bc less rh''cn fruit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
Sh Drifts Sale Under Execution.

Notirc II hereby given that under aud ",
virtue Of two transcript Executions issued
from the office ~ the CLERK NJ the Circuii
Court ~ Holt County. Missouri, each dated
!lccctbcr u. ipii, aud IN favor " Jane,
Meyer. Sr., l'laint ", aud against James u
Meyer. " defendant. the iirSt for III. sun
81 siiD ~, fur debt aud - ~ for costs. and III,
second for ssu.T fot debt aud A.. - for costs
both ~ which executions were to me ,lrliy.
cred un the i:nli day ~ Dccrml"r, tpii.
did, u the 18th day ~ December. tpii. lrvy
upon aud seize all oi the right. title. interrsi
and estate ~ the defendant. James II
Meyer, IT,. ~, IN aud To the f,iuaing de-.
srfil cd real estate situate. lying and b,ing ~
Holt Comfy, Missouri. tp-wit The Nv,
hundred HrtrS farm, known ~ IL" lIvnrN
Meyer 'H'm tive iuilcs east unI Two mile,
south ~ Mound city. Missouri I\nd NOR
Ulft iculHrlN th,rribrd ~ the ~buth hniI al
~" North N"J quarter aud the West half ui
the south West quarter NJ section INvN,
40 aud the Nuttn West quarter ~ The Nurti
West Yuati"f uf section Thirteen un. All u,
Township SiNty.nuc t,il " Range fhitiN
eight CjN, AMI that ! viii uu HupdaN
the 9TH dny nf lnnuary, i"i:, AZ the >nrtl
tuurt l'nusr dru- IN t'ir,itN IT Dr"guu. In
snid stat und rouuiy. S,il al 81 the right, IL
tie. Interest nld c>,a," ~ ~" snId defend.
ant ~. ~ aud 20 I'D an w. tir,rriird real ~.
tate, puhlr vvudur. tu the highest bidder
tnf ru,h IN baud. IL satisfy ,Hid cN'rui Ions
~" debt aud costs therein oppressed aud III,
costs ~ iih> levy and Sal.. .
a, u. McNtLTN.
sheriff ~ il"it 'ouii'N Missouri
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
CARE PREVIOUS TO CALvING
Cow Should BE Placed in Comtort.
able Stall. We'll Uttered. Ia
Which There 10 No Manager. ., .


For ten days preceding the time
for calving. the COW should be kept
10 u comfortable, wcllIitterei box,
stall or pen, IN which there IL no
manager The feed should BE- given In
a box or basket. which should be re.
moved after the feed Is taken. The
coarse feed may be put IN the corner,
and no. more should he given than
she viii eat This rule should. how.
ever. b" observed. not only before
chlvinr. but NJ all times Throwing
large quantities of rourhage before u
COW leads her into the bad habit of
eating only the most appeiiling parts,
and 50 wasting much feed. II IL q
gCod practir" tn take u lantern and 60
N" rounds Of the barn. before rctir.
ing for the night, To Soc that every.
thing II AZ II should he
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
-: Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Ninrk Cor,rrv and Mary tT'la.
beth Gptdtcy. husband Hiid wifr. ~ then
cert ain Deed ~ Trust. dated lie nh dny ~
bru'bcr Ninco"n hundred nt,d four u,sl
aud f,sI fpt record ~ the Office uf the Re
rOf,irr Ot deeds Tor Nolt county. Missouri. un
the .sth dnv az i''remh"r. am aad r'c"ri.d
10 tho tu''urls of iic oiii'r NJ >nni Rcruirt
~ Deeds, IN 1i,1k Number iol. ~ page u.
thct,Uf, conveyed To- thu undersigned trus
tee, ~ tru,i, So SECURE the payment Of III,
notu III sDId Trust Deed drs,'rinrd. due Otto.
,cr .. iAs,, tht fs,loWtns d->crlNcd real IS.
,n'y. Yimn ~ lioli cnoDty. Missouri. to.wlt:
The North Fast fuuft, ~. T. " Of the
so,,h Ens& ',uaricrt.. T., = NJ >r"tkbn Num-
her Iwsgiy l.Nl. IN rowU,his Nuyii,cr f,ny
ISL; and, wl,crc,s. NJ sRtd iwi' described In
ri.id Trust isrd, aud th' Interest tli.rron. 4,
uuc, aud unpaid; ana. Whereas, the legal
h.ider Aud sssign'.' ~ said note has request
cd IA, Ia execute the power vested IN me b
said l,c"i ~ Trust tpscll said real estate,
nnd OUT f the pr'~'rrds,f said safe Uay III,
re', ~ "Nucuiing This Trust. aud tho indcbi-
fore. III romp'iah,r with Shtd request, aud IN
putsnnn,viof thu powur vested IN me. ~
Trustee IN said trusi Deed | VIII sell said
real rstntr, ~ pniilh ycudhr, Ia III" highest
bidder t,r'cnsh un ..t-
MONDAY. IANrAEN -. ial!.
~ III" North front dopr ~ the tourl House.
Ia the uity pfA ircgun IN Holt county Mis-
thu forenoon and fJnr O'Clock Ia the after
nOpn of HAT dny, for thu purppsrs ~ pay lug,
with the prore"d> thereof, the debt oppressed
In >nid Trust Deed: and the EXPENSES ~ eye.
cutting >nid trust, a> In said Trust Deed pro-
rided DANIEL IAtnMAN,
Trustee,
This h"rnlicr -, 1871,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
REST FOR COW IS ESSENTIAL
Animal. Like Other Machines, Must
Be Given Sufficient Time for
Making NeeSed R.pairs.
By WALTER u I.rrwZD

Too many farmers milk their cows
from cali to calf" In some states
the law forbids the settling OF milk
OF cows within two weeks Of calving
or five days after. This rest Is none
too long and In fact yuuns hcifers
would do better " they were given a
longer rest before calving
We once heard farmer NJ county
institute defend his practice of milk.
ing his COW up to the last moment on
the ground that lie worked every day
and wanted his cows to DO the same
A woman asked han " he did not
rest on sundays and he rather shame.
facedly replied that he worked every
day in the week. particularly during
the summer months. Not much use
arguing with man like that. but ex.
perienco shows that II IL much better
Tor the health and usefulness Of the
COW. especially heifcrs. to give her
NJ least months rest duri q the
year
A COW II a milk machine. II is true.
and We want to get all We can out
OF her. hut like machines made Of
steel and wood she must be given
time for repairs or she will wear out
all TO quickly
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
Boring Machine for Stump Burning.

above the bottom of the trench \ fire
IL then kindlrd IN the trench. aud. NJ
" burns. som. Ut the ire IA drawn up
into III. hole 10y the DRAFT This fire
feeds upon the stump aud the hol,
burns larger and larger mlil IN,
stump Is practically all consumed
Usually the stump burns down To
depth ot ID or u inches below the
surface of the ground. which Is wcli
uui Of the way at the pillow. The tar
In pine. ol course. aids materially ~
the burning. and II II an Pine lands
that the method IL In ~"
The holes ~. usually lored by an
ordinary anger. according tn Popular
Mechanics. bui the work " 90 slow
that especially constructed nug'rs oi
III. type shown ~ thu illusirai ion
have mndc their appearance In many
parts oi the country, particularly IN
Alabama. The outht shown weighs
about sixty pounds and consists U y
~. inch ship auc"r about six feet
long mounted IN q truck and stand
aid. and turned by n crank inechan
ism. win this niach n " possibi,
10 bore holes i've feet decp III y very
short time. and II " said THAT two
men can bore and burn NJ many n
100 pine stumps n day
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
M. 4. Church, Forest City.
Rcy. e. u. Werner. Pastor.

Rrv, 4. ", werner, fHStut.
Isl saturday evening, >undaysmuruing aud
evening NJ Tarkio Chapel
Sud sunday morning At IA. IA. al forcs,
city; sunday evening ~ kimsry school house
II o'clock
ard sunday morning ~ rarhiu chapel ~, n
I, ~. ana evening ~ Forrest 'ity NJ sp. IN.
nh sunday NJ kimSry At II u ~. aud nj
Forest city at ~. IN.
sunday Schuul ~ p:aD -. M. !. VI Lease.
superintendent
Junior I"aIuc at ..icp ~. MIS-. wctncr.
sup riUirndvut ...t.
tpVnr'h League AZ ;p ~. Miss Mary Ru'-
hs'h, President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday NJ D m
Wuiu,i : Home Mission S,Tirty Friday ~
!'Wp ~. MR. scott, President.
cl"ir practice Thursday ~ ~. ~: '"
sunday >'iuul NJ iiimS"y >''hool house ~ 10
:. ~, =. Smith. Superintendent,
Epwurih I-ngu- ~ kim>ry sclool house
SUNDAY NJ -, ~,
sunday >rhru u, rnrliu Chapel NJ ?6 .
~. 3 y. lloyd. Superintendent,
. Prayer m,.iius NJ rarkio Chupd Sunda
,nd "Wednesday NJ 81 y. ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
Order Of Publication.
STATE or m,ssoURI., ~

STATE 1r MISSOURI n, $40, I,s
In he Circuit Court VI Holt County, state uf
Mis.onri-iot the January FERN h"teof.A
Maude POWELL. Plaintiff.
Frank J. Powell. Defendant
At this 7th day Of Move ,ber. A. D., 1911.
comes the Plaintiff herein In .rr>on, before
III" urdc"si@u"i clerk ~ Na"n'ipt f Snid
otter I. ,is Ill 'I' th pi, s:nda i1 IS " non
resident ~ he state of Missouri an cannot
u" sumuuu,u la this action 10y the ordinary
process, uf law
Whercuion II il ordered by the said clerk.
that said defendant b. notified bv rubiira-
tioD that PliinJin has coInincnccd "a suit
against him In this Court 10y P'tttlOn. the OH
Plaintiff seeks To- be divorced from The bonds
of matrimuny cont rartrd with said i,cfrnd-
ant on the tlilrd day ~ November, 1909, IN
the city and county of Denver. In the state
az Colorado, On the ground of abandonment
Aud that unless the said Defendant. Frank
j. Powell. b. md APPEAR ~ this Court ~ III,
next term thereof To be begun aud holdcn nt
said County IN the first day ~ January next.
aud on the first day " said term answer or
plead to Plain, if's Petition IN this cause. the
same will he taken n confessed aud Judg-
inent will be rendered accordingly.
Aud IL L. further ordered. that u copy here
Of he published. according Ia law, IN Tar
IIOIT COUNTY SENTINEL a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said TUunty. ior
four successive weeks. the last insertion
thereof To- hc not less than four weeks bcfor,
IA. DrNlIAM.
Circuit Clerk.
STATE OF MISSOURI
County uf Holt,
Certificate Ia true copy.
l. T.. A. Dunhnm, Clerk OF the circuit Court
within aud Tor the Couaty Ut Holt aud stat,
81 Missouri, do hereby certify that the abuv,
aud foregoing Is true copy of the original
Order OF Publication. Ia the above IN itle,
cause. " fully ~ the same appears ~ record
In my ofiicc.
Witness my hand a. Clerk. and the seal ~
said Court. Don" at Office IN
'Sr., the city UfDrrgOfi. this It'll day
'"H" 4 of November. i"it.
'-- T.. A. Dt'NIIAM.
Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
HOSE HOLDER QUITE SIMPLE
In Few Seconds and Holes In
Lawn Not Noticeable.

What II apparently the simplest
hos~hold"r on tn" market has been
designed by a Minnesota man, II II
only little wire device. the shape Of
n hairpin, with the ends straddled oul
10 form legs. hut II answers all IN"
and NOR. expensive implement and
can he adjusted In n few seconds
Furthermore. 81 small Is the holder
that III" holes made IN the lawn by
It's logs m" no, Noticeable. A wire
crosspiccc that slides NJ aud down on
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
water is an essential In the

ScAt0lhk water Us All essential IN the
dairy. ....r'. .,
When butter prices are low there Is
absolutely no excuse for keeping poor
cows.
An accessible supply Of pupe, cold
water should always be available for
the herd.
Tainted. musty or mouldy feeds
should never be- served In the dairy
herd rations.
one Of the best indications of 4
good milk COW IL the large aud tOrtu.
Gus milk veins. i... ~.
Care should be taken that the COW
does not hsve to wade through filth
in the barnyard.
Pouring or dipping the mi sew
eral times from one can TO another
rapidly coOls Il,
To do good work the cream sep
arator must be level and on good
solid foundation. ~ r.r .',
The separator means the. greatest
profit with the least cost In handling
and marketing milk. Il 80. ,n =. q.
A milk can washed In polluted wa
ter from the farm well may carry
disease to thousands, ..ir,. @
Stop the churn ~ soon as the but.
ter RrLnulates II You want to work
out all the buttermilk, 49,. .,..
The best COW may he made an ex-
pense instead OF, a profit producer BY
poor feeding and handling. ...,.-
To be sweet and clean II II desir-
able that the COW stable bs white
washed at least twice q year.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05

Remember the apple Is mostly wa.
ter.
Properly thinncd fruit trees need
no props,
A safe rule to follow: Keep stock
out Of the orchard.
Coal tar II an excellent remedy for
the peach tree borer.
A catalpa grove win yield IT. first
crop In about ten years.
There IL small trade every fall In
potted strawberry plants.
Cut out "water.sprouts" ut any
time. Also pear.blight and black.
knot.
A bolt through a weak tree crotch
may save a split tree--if applied In
time. i"' %
Posts for light fencing, such'ss wirs
or iath. are easily and quickly made
from ailanthus. '''a "
II dead and unsishtly limbs have
not been taken on the trees. now Is .
good time to do 30. -
Thinning the tree fruits has come
to stay. like spraying. orchard heating
and honest goods IN an honest pack.
age.
II the strawberry plants are vigor.
Gus. and the bed not too weedy. II
may pay to renovate II for another
year.
II you spray you will have apples
too many for the trees to carry and
the soil to feed In lroughty years. q
least.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
Vinegar From Gull Apples.

A bushel OF fruit produces practi.
cally 32 pint bottles Of fine cider,
worth 20 cents a pint Wholesale. That
means eight dollars for a b,sshel of
fruit. This same cider can, by
proper handling, be made into 40
pints of vinegar, The price will de.
pend upon the quality and the man.
ner OF Its marketing. In New York
atty hne bottled malt vinegar are i'm.
ported from Europe and sold AZ high
a. IS cents a pint, We can make Just
A. fine vinegars as can be- made any
where In the world.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
MI VEs.
N Il
MI NM1U

cuts and then the cane IL wound with
wire tightly ~ the place marked \
To keep II from splitting. says tho
Popular Mechanics.
To pick figs or other small fruit.
simply inset the stem at the fruit
IN enc OF the slots |, and push up.
ward on the cane with n slight twist.
The fruit will iali into the opening OF
III" cane without being bruised
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05

the uprights holds the nozzle Of the
hose and the angle ut which the
stream OF water IL thrown depends
on the altitude Of the crosspiece.
When the crOsspiece sets low the hose
II nearly horizontal and the stream
cast accordingly, To throw the water
higher the crOsspiece IN moved up
near the top and the holder given n
backward slant that points the hose
nozzle skyward.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
MACHINE FOR STUMP BURNING
With Anger Shown in Illustration Two
Men Can Bore and Burn Ore
Hundred Stunps In Day.

Turning. II done pcrslstently. is con.
ter method Of removing pine stumps
than dynami'lng. pulling or cutting
and digging out. To burn properly. u
trench must be dug foot or so deep
on one side. and an anger hole bored
through on downward slant from the
other side.
The anger hole Is usually started
Just above the surface OF the ground.
and comes ont Oh the other side Just
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-01-05
TO KEEP HANDLES UPRIGHT
Pan Arranged In This Manner viii
often BE Found OF Great Con.
venience Around Dairy.

u often happens that one finds II
convenient to have a pail on which
the handle will remain upright at all
times. says the Farm and Home. An
ordinary pail can DO fixed to produc,
the desired result 4 piece of tin. n.
Is cut as shown. and attached to III"
sid" Of the pail at the place where
over - that II engages the handle