davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
RECLAMATION BY |
OWNERS OF LAND
Plan to FIJI in Wet District i
Kalia and Near KeWaIo
Territorial Work.

Following conferences hold between
Governor trcar and Superintendent
Bishop with the property owners rccentI
~ u is possible that another largl
reclamation scheme will br undortakeu
adjoining that known ~ the Kevald
project In which tho owners themselves
VIII let the contracts for tho work
without condemnation proceedings, nd
In tho othor Cuscs.
The tract in question il Of 960e
acres lying Wlildlti of Wad avenuc
the boundary Of the Ecwolo project
ond extending almost to Knliu
This project Il a much larger one
THAN that undertaken by the govern,
ment, inasmuch ms II is estimated that
i viii require 100000 cubic vnrds OF
hIlihg, Whom completed II will hive
wiped out a number Of duck ponds aud
small swamps and consequently viii
add much to the value of land in III,
district from n residential point OF
view,
Tho administration Is anxious TO hay,
ne property owners undertake the WORK
themselves, and the latter II is nid
nave indicntcd thoir willingness 60 dc
80, providing some why can be found
OF re ping the cost down 10 norma
proportions,
In tho case Of the Kcwnlo pInn, II
was impossible, II Is said, To yet th,
oSncrs together ON amy such agreement
beenuso of thor number, but in this In
stance few persons represent the on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
TOURISTS CAUGHT by
OVERTURNED AUTO

mo liepbmtut u. NJ nnd Mrs. n,
" Wllpus, tourists hnd Han Meinpelte,
tlhtiiieiitI pFpnpe1 ffUu serious injury
Beslttdhg w ~ huln accident bg Gne
W llibep iiilfales which II IL hafd 60
Qiltthlilbd llpy .wete coming d0wn
The v6lthno N Tho afternoon, wien liiey
titl 4 pht fbiiilhp 40, "A gbb MileH
ana thfhed q bhu slde Ia pass, 'the
fbhn VIM sun iiii1 phYe WY causing tho
~ W luti completely 0vef, with The
wheels W tlig iif The chauffeur and
BON tihHaHhgHia Wefn caught under lla
tat lhl hll uafhped without injury
WBflliF M iHphiiH6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
SPEND BIG SUM
FOR SANITATION
Hawaii Plantations Make I'm
provements Costing Over a
Hall Million Dollars.

with over six hundred thousand dol
lnis spent on sanitation By twonty pam.
lnlons on Hawaii In the lnat two years
he bonrd Of honil w bringing to It's
last stages It's ennpuign for bcttor
enhps hnd b tier safeguards Of honlth
on lbc Big Island
chiDf sanitary Inspector Bowman. of
llnwni'j Is now eeudiDg TO the board
OF health innps Of ivory plantation
emp ON tho islnnd with rqary house
| numbered 20 thut the lroolt.ng out Of
hh cpldcmie can be hnndlod by the
| hOntd' s Officers Instantly from hero
with Il porlcti Imohlodgo of nll condi.
tiops eNiftlng uIoHud the house and in
The emp whore lbt dsoae first ap.
pcnrg,
Tho compilation OF tbrBp maps fols
lows general ESQ yonr's elmpaign to
| put tho cnmp1 into Ant1hto condition,
u campaign stHrte1 under the Mott.
Smith administration VI The bDnrd Of
! lnhlth VII Doctor lJnlt, then gen.
ehl honllh 0licpr, toured lIawaii and
mapped ont The worl, necessary on zach
plantation,
The figures which hive Just been com.
piled give pnflin idrn Of what that
work has cost tho plantations. Tho
| nkhel sum 10 date IN 4G057lO.3D, of
when q minor part represents outlay
on anything except permanent improve.
mehls, The figure IN still growing as
Inc hhil'rnt campaign aud similar moas'
ifeH pfogross.
For permanent improvements such ns
laborers quarters, wash houses, plumb.
Ing, sewers, OntbnildingB and similar
improvements, these twenty plnnta.
lions have spent #1D2 $1,000. This figure
nlny not represent tho total expense
tile plantations have gone TO-, for there
A no data showing that II includes
what ynluoB there were 10 many old
camps that were torn down altogether
and OF other buildings that wero con.
dumnpd.
Many Of tho pautatiops, convinced
by the board ihat certain camps were
hopelepsiy insanllary tore all the build.
lnRH down aud built new camps In new
locations under the bost Of cfcum'
stances aud with all sanitary convent
enees npiodnie,
The sum Of tll81b3.77 has beon
spent on work TINT ennn0t DO elaHHed
~ exactly permanent improvements, al.
though u a tends towards permanently
better health averages, The items m.
der this head are such aa for general
sanitation, labor, Plantation sanitary
Inspectors and fat eniehor's snlarlos
lihhf,.eihnis, and supplies for the rat
campaign.
pioHident Pratt IL extremely vol.
pleased over The results nilnined aud
~ The henry cooperation bic efforts
Lave met with from the planlniions
His hundred ihonsnnd dollars comes
eiosp 10 amounting 10 the total health
appropriations given 10 the board 10
tle snme pariod aud ihe whole j. added
20 the nmfe homecoming Hawaii y ef
forts ~ mahr isrlt place Of eAeep.
ii0nnl health conditions
- aaaa
4 AZ "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
Mrs. LINCOLN SOUGHT
GOVERNMENT PENSION

WAHul SUTTON, f0ttmfr The
0Nlaii0n M intbf bf the emniiba 0f
p0WiN0s Nv lho M ifnHdfMf M the
imt0l Hi1ttt hhd lhtif wldnWs, rad lio
rni.Him NJ r. lfIiff WHfiNn hy Na
AimhHm limrin, mhuhid hm fh0 fnef
Idni Ihmhtf ifitW WNiifh W. NH
lHmnln WHa fefenlty 1iNtWnf1 and NJ
n1w w thN rbaaof0iod Ut fllm tdbbty
m l0nWf
fNa al innef N Mn Lineoln
W fnlin ftmm fmhhtnff, Nffmfht.
tl 1905. imf ytnm nfitf fho nsnaainn
iI0n NJ hff Wfhghl, Hhd Hpn ytntH i0frf
ihrh ihf lfifef M Mas ldhfmn whith
hHlf.W tHfnfHih nftMiF mHdN WlHiH
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. Hf IH lNnl. hni ihh Nfa6pd W'itf NJ ~
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uIM fu1Htbff rnts Ia tiDdD6
r#NI VI n'd i1ld tlH Witl f1tb
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INI0I N'1im HENaf lIif W1a WtthafI
d.
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HtHiIl Ho1 W. Ma n1.th On mg NFH
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1H M % tthf Natialfhip M b
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M r.h'. eab
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iU tmtf1. b hbse Wailibtd w id
[ NnIMNF HlMh I'D. m1ffVfAbfH. I mHl
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. IfmhIh bnfg ihH miii6b, bbmb0 iIHf
b / afHdg thnIm mag va RfAbied mf, nj
fh1f mrs huHh NEE btfHhihfv rms.
III ~ wmnib, WtJ tfsttalfti9
n 49,. hNRs a hNtiiW.
Il l"fmtffbd Gftm6tg, jh6nmg5 1880. ,
VI Thia lmibf WHs diafGgtfmd IN Mhfeb
Vlht mHhhR mbBy gbibHbiR HalDflfh
lHbfumtNa w iW hiit IN lbe Chbilo
d | bmbbH fhF fff6fds M lbf h6HaF fhm
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pm n Wi9bhh M MaRahfbhaeiia,
II imtntm m no HffbHrH committee, M
h m1sf NJ HbfeaehlHli9fs bH M I'm
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n Wbfg N tbbBftaH bGsstai6h M w
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FW = tthIm ff6m tdHRftHH HHlii mn
lbah h ybH nm iiis ifiim WBa WI
n itb. t6fFftss WVh Nm. idbF6iH 4161
III 4 gtW w n abtgM 6ei IN jdg Il
n 1870 n WhH iHftbBam w hH hfl paa
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. 1 A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD.

fuNls, December H. By AsaO.
pinlod l'ress Cable) Aviator darroa 10.
dry bf0he all worlds records for high
lying He assembled IN his neroplnne
10 n hplahi Of 1909 feet, or nearly
-four miles above tho earth. The prov
i0iib altitude record WIS made French.
man, lIa uaRneaus, who reaclied 1881
fiat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
4 fOLt0Whh on larLUnnsAI

40 nllatN % lnnubnm Ia oflen fol.
luwtd Ny d persistent cough, which IA
iiahf rfoFeH d rfeai Annoyance. chan.
hfflalha cough lifHedy bas bmn 49,
lthHlftlF litHl MD win pand sHerha.
~ lliH itllHi in1 tifa ~ lhia ebHph
HHhf tnsIf lHtH bhrn fnted aflnf an
~ van hnHHil fHmtalps Ind fBlla1. Va,
.hl nfhauil Rmlih 4 tH.l IA habbia
iut Hawai- Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
HYDE GOES TO PRISON.

NEW YOnls, December liz (Iy As.
ISOLATED Press Cnblnt Charles Hyde,
f6finef city chamberlain, and 0ne time
law pnHhef ~ Mayor uhyuor, han been
aeniunet1 70 serve lhfne years In tho
STATE prla0l lie hhs been charged ana
found hullly ~ bribery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
DATE SIT ron TRIAL
or CLAhENCE BARROW

lflH ANHllliNHi December r.
Especial " 'I.le Adypnispti rIafanea
bnttbw VII ~ on lilhl taHuHfy IL 0a
p Hlihinp ~ influencing ilohfH llhih. IL
ltitf N the hfHHlHhiH pHHH. HftHfdlnR
w n statement made itfa i61at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
HIS ATTORNEYS QUIT.

tililrA0O December n. (liy Az.
Hoelaled Press Cblllp) The two negro
ntldfnpY Win hnyp been Looking out
for jhHi JDlnaon's legal difficulties
here, today resigned their Jobs They
refuse IA hive anything 10 do with Tie
mplllH ilnna he lpuofpd their advice
nUd mafttd ibWiiln raHnfou
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
TURNED
our FOR FUNERAL
Those Who Noun for Soldier
Dead Mourn Equally Tor His
Friend mo Slayer

RrDDtiUD DhiHApRR. bmpmbaf
~ lhF ilhhtW ~ iIt lih pHymH
uthiR lhiltiil lbHNfHg n flni "a
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lNfhh btlW .RtHiHHiI4 HfifiHHBHI
IlHBIhlb lll lb.HiW IN ma tIWl M
lhhiiF fthHhtlm lHn HfgiNha. ana bB.
lltf itFlWhH iIlhH1HG liiH lHHHHl. aHd
WHHhtl GIN lilh imE IN me- iHiH
Iht 1HtfHHHd HHH HH uWlH MINIS
BhH ktHth NJ HHH M HHH HiHlHt Ia
WH fliW WliHiWhm IN ihU AUWg M
9HiIHiH1 lHLB'Hf N. lDlu. M FBft
lIHHHHi I BbIH1B HHI IDIm1 ila t9H
Wtf M tHHfNItm iIHffHNHa. WUaiH9H
l1h liiH WHiH WHa m iMii0W. Glla.
lUbHl BiWH M HHH lHfHnH NU1 els.
lhH HH1 II bUINH lIIHI
llHHWhHhhi va ana llIH HlHBlIHH, h
liWH FtHHHbfl lIiIHHIH M M mfglHp
IN lla ltHiili .FNilaimtHiI iiH tUllHfa1
N lWl gam lllIHiHIl 'ffsaa, HWpb z,
WI MO- iGihWl hi8 lHmnaHg M YHb'
tbifHi llathttH HH NHffli
ilstbllbht Records
liHlll lIlHsh iNHH ld HtRhlinm pe.
PHlH bh llil8 Hhl ptlHf HHilHlHHHlH, aud
lHi No itHIillH #lIIH ihfg BbtH Ia lIt
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w 6liFUhH Hlah ilHg iftHHHfll, unat
itltl Htpi fHiHll mHilHfa lIl Wbla tng
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hhtg hNl NNt aHiiHiiH diilHieHtpa
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! llit.tHiis HiIl litBHI4 nhtfln l4s ID
| ~ HiHlIIH NHliiH M hNhHHHll HHd laHiiel
! llH lHiHi.fl'H llif. HHl lHHh M dHbe
hlllHla IN HllHIHHtfI flH HtHilUlBdll
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+ liIfllfiI iIHHlaHl HhH bHd lfHH IA M
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8IU4 fH0IH NJ GHmm III bm 9B tllt
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iit lHlH NJ NlHfflHh h man ALA m
iHllH llIlH NlliI HitnH mean Bif8Ha
"a iNHlltlbH llIlhi8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

q, H. Brown, manager Of tile Homo.
lulu Scrap Iron Company WAS taken 10
The Queens Hospital yesterday and N
is posslbla that be may hive 10 undergo
an operation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
JAIlta IN JAIL,
DREW HIS PAY
Incredible PoOoa Conditions A.
p6af 10 Have fNsl6d on
mo gio island

iIIi'f NJ mIff " iHi #frH ihn
Hfnh IA iI0 WioN n1mInlHlfaim hf I.
.Hn hd 1000 fhf County fmh0N 4
lNIl uWUI'Nl M lfin HiiW w ~
In m mHilfn u bio W h lha.
IN riHf fuHn.n whr.
mt M m0nih pnH Nn"n HnlNf
IUIiHNW I.t tioWfni w Nnln .
~ Wl M Hhn m nnNhtrln
G mMmNf n
@m.0' ol BIZ
m mN O hu b ud hmm
INlI.YHf HIHW u1f 'Itt lHe
hH NJ NHN fHNHn.I #n
Nv. .HH''mfW ~ rW
Iom ai.f mlt NJ nm
NNl
| HlfalU. nun h.mHa
f n'NUl bI IIrIY mica M
Eff M. W.lIl irINl DHiI WiW
r M H 9lI nn w ff0n
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mn sMt ~ Hon lnl
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IN 6ia aW H5. l3 Il @SWg gm
M bbJR MI lag i1@F Va Hg3s' III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

" " NJ u ~ W
llenf Admiral |Cowi.s, commandment Of
The llon0lulu utd Font lllbor nnvnl
flhi onF fuf lll pcm' llnhur base IA
nov UnipWei bJ members VI hIa Hnlr
sisted Emtoriny tint while the date
for hu pOnpl elton 0f the dock had not
been de 0nlloly marked, set The dock
would he in readiness for service IN
1915. ~ IL bellryod that within two
hnd n hnlf yenfs the grenl eng nocring
work viii have been constructed,
The admiral Htntcs THAI nluo months
wrfe lost IN the attempt 10 remedy do.
reclH Rliioll cropped ~ after the worlt
Whs started, defects which were not
fofeseHn aud which we're problems that
had 10 be solved 10y engineering skin.
All difficulties which have been on.
e0untefed have been entirely overcome
nnd The work W under way, aud I'm.
less other li'lclips ltpht the m0nnt0ny
VI fhpld construction II bnlilcship ar
living ~ lehr llHrb0r IN the spring Of
lDln enn be accommodated
shops READY In 1914.
1he lndusirihl plant will be In rendi.
noHl for operation IN u little mOre lhan
u yalf, Of n year before the dock In
llnl ilied, The machinery N not yet nj
hand, but VIII arrive during The com.
lug yeaf nnd viii be installed under
the supervision Of M engineer Officer
Of lhu no, who la ypi 10 bh ordered 10
duty with tho station.
Admiral tUwleH ~ hopeful TINT the
nDtF department viii be able 10 Hpnre
liliu ~ l0lu additional officers for The
lneIfnHinp WOilt M tho naval bnBe and
boWillae 0f ils growing Importance. The
lllliug out Of tho two whfHhips for ser.
vice N the scene Of tho present war
lrDu le IN Europe Inns thlien n largo
nun lpt " 1iflpUrs ana here are few Of.
llepri ~ choose from for special duty
Increased Appropriation,
me original appropriation for the
Ppnfl llnfbOf dock WHs #2,O0O,00O, The
fret attempt IN congress WIS 10 obtain
! II 1000 foot dock bulwoon bend mud
outer pnlp Win nm intermediate enia.
son lflll Wny bulWppn fot dividing the
dDelt INTO two pnflH for Tho doclinp Of
amhllui vnsunisy but congress refused Va
InmlDflke w.
An proposals 10 build lbe drydock
Wpin ~ psppRH Of the appropriation aud
II limit Of eB,60O,000 VIA placed by The
Htumlaty Of tho navy, The fret con.
tihpl tgua for 5Dl foot dock, This
| WHH Increased ~ snD feet, aud with the
building Of upefdtHnd00uahts of Tho
NpW i0tl elnsH II MIA decided by con
! gross lu Increase n 10 1000 foot,
Tile worn uf lhylna out the streets
ma sewer aud winter ayHlemn IL nov IN
! dor way aud nBUu tln puDtfbat far Ibp
quay ,glll be let
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
HAVE THEIR OWN HOSE.

liuND0N December IL dly Asst.
fihled pths tubiW Following eoas
fetlpd hlltph npnn lha nfe alarm AVE-.
tenn Of lhl filt HiiIHaellua to-day de-.
lhHrd The afe stations ~ London With
inai fhflsl eaeii eafd beating The Ia.
seflli'on, NesllanpIal Os II you can. I"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

Mn llen.es formerly Miss Goney ~
expected hisiie ftoa donnang about
i'liflsliGaH ilmp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

N N v W v v n " v " w n n " v n !,
q pmA W. boris wou lg dock
a Vll 1li tully 10 trrolNo ycs
u fn'8 81 tln navy la Tine .wuu \
" "a lplf tho date orig muly de \
q HiNrnl|A lui W. completion whom !
80 lh coed Wut for tu Nl1.lool !
n dock son leI The liner lae OF
y lrnut MI 1000 lpul mud .ht mri
~ wu ANA ilirs encountered for
81 Tho past year viii bo met 10y \
10 iuuru.d tlgDf In completing 4
" the doGl lWl IN 1919 whru The
A world a A 'lpiniing tho uao Of
n tic nnntm CHlnl The greatest
v drydooi 4 pdu the American
v n0l wllht pndg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

" ~ Weller agent 81 llio Union oil
Company ~ California Ia kahului, was
IN tbe ely yesterday 90 businuaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

fNIHa nlbWd llhda WliH M lBB
II.iI. rgIln.a llgllfh.al1a A Da
lH'Illl fNf fuilIH lliHdI iIl ltf lpalh
Hla IIlHs pHHitl
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
HORTICULTURAL
.HSNOTES&@{sse

Potash makes firm ruDer. bulb and
fiber
Prune the rose bushes. You want
blossoms, not wood or leaves
Prune off all dead or weak branch.
es. Thin out the tops to let the sun
in
Keep the orchard land In good filth.
The trees can be set as sooa as the
leaves fall.
Frequent applications of manure
water during the summer will keen
the plants blooming
In planting young trees they should
be set about an inch deeper than they
were In the nursery.
Tobacco stems strewn on the
ground at the base of rose plants will
help to keep away insects.
Nasturtiums and morning gIor,es
should be planted wherever there ia
anything to train them on.
Plant a cover crop in the orchard
Rye. barley, wheat and oats are
good nonleguminous plants, but the
legumes are better.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
FOR THE LOVER OF FLOWERS
Sweet Peas, to Secure Best Results,
Should Be Planted Early In
Trenches Six Inches Deep.
(By JOSEPHINE DE MARI

(By JOSEPhlNE DE MAN.
Plant the sweet peas early IN
trenches fully six inches deep. cover
ing but lightly at first. drawing the
soil around the plants as they reach
up.
This will give better roots by which
to withstand the dry heat bye and
bye. Plant as soon as possible.
Root room in fair soil is all the
beautiful white day lily asks. 1t is
perfectly hardy, likes moist situations,
but will do with little water. A plant
for the busy housewife.
Chrysanthemums may be raised
from seeds, or from cuttings and
sprouts from old roots. II the seeds
are sown early in boxes and trans
planted the plants will bloom the first
year. There may be many poor ones
from seed.
Do not forget the hardy everbloom-
ing roses when ordering. Include
some hardy Towering vines for screens
for the porches, back fences. and sum
mer arbors. Prairie roses, evergreen
honeysuckles, woodbines, clematis in
variety, wisterias, bittersweet, trum-
pet vine, and the harmless wood ivies
are all fine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
HIS SERMON IN A NUTSHELL
Comprehensive and Succinct Report
Of What Was Said in tho
Funeral Grafton.

A popular Irishman, beloved for
many mile around his home town,
died suddenly. He belonged to sew
eral organizations, and the A. O. H.
of Bloomville decided to send a rep
resentative to his funeral.
The church was packed and the
clergyman most sympathetic. In eX-
pressing his certainty OF immortality
he went in for smile.
1--WE will say" he observed in illus
tration, that here is beautiful
watch. The case is good and is studded
with diamonds. 1t looks like the valu-
able part of the watch, but you can
remove the works and they will keep
on ticking"
The delegate returned to his home
town and was sounded on the topic Of
the funeral sermon.
We'll" he reported. "the father
said that Pat was no Waterbury,"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
The alberta Peach.

There is no mistake about liberia
being good seller. 1t is a good, firm
peach. coarse and sour. and cans very
nicely. But when it comes to quality
try some Of the Stump the World. or
Oldmixon Free or Fox Seeding, and
you will see that the Elberta does not
compare with them. It is a good sell
ing peach. and l am planting it heav-
lily, and also Of the Ben Davis apple,
because it sells well, says writer In
an exchange. 1t has good, firm flesh,
but Is coarse
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15

with scion set; c. stock ready for scion
d. scion ready to set, and 9. shape OF
scion at the wedge end. The stubs
should be four to six inches long. Do
not set scion out near the end OF the
limbs but always near the body OF
tie tree.
The cut is made In the stock with
sharp saw, then shaped with knife.
The scion should be driven lightly in
place and then waxed. Grating wax
may be secured from dealers In gar
den seed or may be prepared at home
Of one pound tallow, two pounds bees
wax and four pounds rosin. Melt all
together. pour in kettle of cold wa
ter and work with creased hands un,
til stiff and easy to handle
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
TOP-WORKING THE SEEDLINGS
Worthless Fruit Trees May Be Chang
ed to Those of Value by Operation
System illustrated.
CBy J. w. GRIFFIN.)

(By J. W. GRIFFIN)
Trees bearing worthless fruit may
be changed to those Of value by top
working to such varieties that are pre-
ferred. Secure scions before growth
starts, from thrifty trees of the variety
wanted and keep them moist in cool
place until ready to set. The first year
remove but part Of the top. say one
thiSd or half, and set the scions even
ly over this 25 or 80 In the half Of q
tree seven or eight years old The fol-
lowing year repeat the performance
with the remaining half Of the tree.
The system illustrated has given
good results. is the stock: b. stock
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
GRUBBING TOOL FOUND HANDY
Implement Made From Metal Taken
From Claw Of an Old Double
Shovel CuitIvator.

Herewith is a sketch OF q handy
grub puller that l made, says a writ.
er In the Farm and Home. 1t will
pull up bushes about Y inches In d.
ameter. The implement was made
from piece Of metal that was taken
from the claw Of an old double shovel
culuvator. The blacksmith bent this
q little more and attached a foot to
1t. where it was to rest upon the
ground. The foot was made Of piece
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15
BARREL CART QUITE USEFUL
One Shown In the Illustration May Be
Arranged to Fit ReceptacIes Of
Different Sizes.

(By J. q. ALLSHOUSE. in the Farm and
F1reside.)
Commonly arranged. hand-cart for
transporting a single barrel requires
barrel to be ironed or otherwise fitted
up. and the cart cannot be used with
any other barrel. The cart illustrated
may be used with any barrel. Pro
cure a stout piece Of 3x3 inch wood,
little longer than greatest diameter
Of an ordinary barrel: round down the
ends and put on iron ferrules to fit
in wheels Of an old hand-cart as an
axle. Or. instead Of rounding ends,
leave square. and attach the old iron
axle Of cart by staples or clips. Pro
cure two long pieces Of wood as light
as consistent with strength and rigid
ity, taper them down at one end to be
convenient for hands, and at large
ends Of these handles bolt firmly on
each a piece of heavy wagon-tire
curved slightly to fit sides Of barrel
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-06-15

Of 2x4. At the curved end the iron
was bent and shaped SO as to grip the
tree or bush. Another piece Of iron
with the same sort Of groove in it
was hinged to the curved piece as
shown, and a wooden handle made for
this. l have used this tool every
spring for three years and have never
seen a better one.