davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
AT THE PANAMA FAIR.
That Germany VIII Have Exhibit is
Prsctie ally Assured.

Berlin, Oct. I9.-German participa-
ton at the Panama Exposition at San
Francisco is practically assured, it is
understood here, though neither the
government nor the commercial bodies
interested have yet taken a formal de-
cision.
Compelling motives are the desire TO
foster i'm every way friendly relations
with the United States at a time when
German American corporation, par
ticularly in the Far East, is extremely
desirable and the fact that the Fair
will be veritable clearing house for
the commerce not 80 much of the Uni
ted States as of the nations on the
Pacific coasts of South America and
asia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
Houghton Department
DEMOCRATS TO
CONDUCT RALLY
Three Speakers to Expound Doc.
trines At kenedge Tonight

The Democrats q the southern en-
Of Houghion county ard others vii
rather this evening at the kerredg,
theater 10 listen 70 TIE Democratic or
stors brought here 10 exDound the par.
~ principles. This is the first meeting
conducted By the Democrats in the
Portage Lake towns during the present
campaign.
E.yis q. Prlce. an Alabama Democrat
who has been living in Washington. D
G, for some time viii be the principal
speaker Of the evening Mr. Price is
described a. being very fluent and
impressive orator vel fitted 20 explai.
the issues q the campaign.
Mr.. Price recently sp5Ge al Mar
qlette where he We greeted BY large
crowds many Who disagreed with his
political views attending the meeting
to hear Mr. Prices remarks and all
agreed that as an orator be was ex-
ceIlent.
Peter Primesu q Marquette. The
Democratic nominee for the auditor
generalship VIII also address tho meet
ing Ar. Prlmeau - web known in
Hought0n having lived here some
time ago and man u his old friends 7
viii undoubtedly turn out 10 greet him. /
Hon. John Power Il Escanaba. can
didate for Congress IN tho three corn I
cred fight now being v-aged be.vvea,,
Congressman Young ". J. MacDon- 4
aid and Mr.. Power. VIII be the third I
speaker this evening. Mr. Power Is Z
well known here on account u his
previous visits 10 this part u the
country and he has many friends
among the voters In this part Of the
peninsula
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
MUST WORK TO
Be SUCCESSFUL


Physical Director Wagner Of he
Houghton public schools is great be-
lever in the doctrine OF work i don
care what line You pick out declared
Ir. Wagner you'll ana that che tru-
! ~ successful men are the mon who
had 10 work as boys There Is ncthirg
like work 10 make a man a ighter.
: You'll md this true in all stages
81 life, the physical director went on.
Take our football team for example.
There is world Of material there and
we ought 10 make a great team out
q IL but TIE main trouble with the
fellows = that they have never bee.
made 10 work. They nave had every
thing too soft and easy all their lives
and haven't had enough hard work 10
do. II they had been made 10 work
hard when they were younger they
w0ulc be twice the football players
they are And why Simply because
they would never give Up. would PLAY
twice as hard as thel DO and would not
expect az much Of snap as they seem /
10.
Take Bill Cochran for example. /
I've seen good ceal OF that fellows
playing in the first month OF practice
when he was cut helping US coach the
team and ind he's one Of those
fighting players who don't
iinow when there beaten mainly be-
cause they never are. ! am told that
be was worker ever since be was 4
kid and / can believe it easily. IL
shows in his playing
1 have seen a team % Italian boys
,iay football Every one of those fell
ows Was A hard worker ana they play
ID brand Of football that showed it.
They were all in the game every min
tie Of the time and when they tackled
man the referee had TO pry them ,
Dose. They got into the game for all
here was in them and they played it
Is hard as they could.
Take the college graduate The
eally successful college graduate is /,
the man who worked his
say through school. I've known a good
lany successful college men and every
ne Of them WAS worker Most OF
hem worked because they had TO- but
few u them did it because they liked
and these few were the most sue i,
essful Of them all Give a worker an
tucation and he will be CAPABLE OF
lmost anything =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
LIST OF NEW STUDENTS.
President MeNsir Announces Roll of
NJ. c. NJ. freshman Class.

| President McNair has announce,
the following list of new students en-
rolled in the Michigan College o
Mines this year.
Allen, Arthur Porter. Flint
Ballenberg, Adolph Gerhard, Chica
go. III.
Becker. David Dallas, Galesburg.
Cheshire. Ivan Sturgis.
Chynowet6 Curtis Richards
Houghton.
Douglass, William j., Russellville
Ala
Drake, Morris Claire, Marquette.
FADE, Ernest Ironwood.
Grecila, Henry John. Hancock.
Heine, Bernhard Edward. Mt
Clemens.
Hicks, Frank vyvyan. Edwards
burg.
Holland. Ray s.. Park Falls, Wis
Horst, Edward. Mason
Johnson. Arthur Bernard, Elk Ra-
pids.
Ken1alll. Arthur, Hancock.
Klump, Edwin +. W.. Chicago. Ill
Koebke, George A., Manitowoc, Wis
KroIl, Harold John, Houghton.
Lau, Kaan, Canton, China.
Leisk, Rose Dudley, Houghton
Leopold, Foreman Nathan, Chicago,
III.
McReavy. Irving Sias, Mangum
Meade, Kendall Orleans.
Miller, Tom Apologize, Detroit.
Mills, Carl Edward, Houghton.
North. George Maurice, Jr., Jack
son.
North, Mortimer Seth, Calumet.
Porter, Philip Wells. Higganum.
Conn.
Shields, Chester Parker, Mason.
Smith, william Nelson, Elk Rapids.
Urfels. Joseph Gerhard, Hancock.
Nollmer, Carl Frederic, Hancock.
Walter, Alphonse, New York City.
Wilkinson, Joseph Reiber. AIpena.
Young, Udell Charles. st. Louis, Mo-
Game and Smoker Tonight.
The annual basketball game be-
tween the Michigan College Of Mines
freshmen and sophomores will be
played this evening In the College of
Mines gymnasium and will be follow
ed by smoker.
The committee in charge Of the ar
for the smoker have Sc
cured number of speakers and n
good program has been arranged for
w. g. Sparks. Enoch Henderson, Ben
Sparks. r. T.. Benedict and Prof. t.
ID. Grant are among the speakers who
have consented to make few re-
marks. w. A. Richardson will sing
and Fred Gibbs and Harold Mills will
play "A duet. Refreshments will be
served during the evening, and "a straw
vote on the three leading presidential
will he taken as part OF
the evenings entertainment.
The annual election OF officers for
the students organization will be held
night at the college club
house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
HARVEST FESTIVAL PROGRAM.
Atlantic Church Will Celebrate Har
vest Event Tonight.

All Of the arrangements for the har-
vest festival TO be given at the At
lantlc NJ. H. church tonight and to-
morrow night have been completed.
The celebration is an annual affair
hut this year II will be bigger than
ever before. There will be services
at the church tomorrow morning. af-
ternoon and evening and concert
this evening.
The program for this evening Is as
follows:
Prayer-Rev. Frank Walters.
Piano solo-Miss I. Jenkins and
Miss Ellen Uren.
Vocal SOLO Miss Florence Little.
Recitation--M Miss Annie Taylor.
Violin solo--Louise Jacobs.
Mixed quartet--Miss Gladys Cole,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.

Word has been received here by
Miss Amy Mulianey Of Hurontown OF
the death in Butte Of Mrs. Catherine
Chatham. a former --sident OF Hur-
ontown. Mrs. Chatham was Il years
old
Landing in this country when Is
years OF age. Mrs. Chatham came 10
the upper peninsula Of Michigan and
spent thirty-two yeas here before
moving 70 Butte. She is said TO have
been one OF the best versed pioneers
IN the country and her store Of stories
and details about the early days Of
this district were regarded as re-
markable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
MEETING THIS EVENING.

There viii be meeting Of all the
English people In the two towns this
evening in the ODD Fellows hall in
ioughton for the purpose of consider
ing the advisability of organizing a
lodge OF the Sons of st. George In
Houshton. The meeting will be called
at O'Clock. Among the speakers will
be Senator James from Hancock Will
liam Roberts of Trimountain and +. A
Jeffers of Painesdale
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
WIND NEARs RECORD.

The high wind that prevailed last
evening was officially recorded as be-
ing AS miles per hour by the Houeh-
ton weather bureau this falling just
trife shy of the Houghton stations
record established on April 20. 1910.
when the wind blew ~ miles per hour
m spite Of the heavy and continued
wind. no serious damage has been re-
Ported. the small craft warnings being
posted at an early enough hour to al
low them to seek shelter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
oNToNAeoN NINE FATALITIES.

The report Of the mine inspector Of
ontonagon county shows that ut pres
ent there are ten mines operating in
the county. They are Indiana. Lake.
North Lake. South Lake. Agomah.
Adventure, Mass. Michigan, Victoria
and White Pine. -Four casualties are
Victoria mine Two Of these were
caused by falling rock The other two
were caused by the men falling from
staging.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
Miss Maria ramelyn. Joseph Richards

Miss Maria Tamblyn, Joseph Richards
and Ira Westervelt.
Vocal soio-Miss Fern julien.
Piano solo-Mrsl George Carah.
Vocal duet-Miss Gladys Cole and
Ira Westeryelt.
Recitation-Miss Wilhelmina Sperr.
Vocal soio-wiliiam wellington
Vocal solo-Miss Gladys Cole.
Trombone solo and cornet duet
Fred and Oswald Cox.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
RALLY AT SOUTH RANGE.

A Republican rally VIII be held at
south Range Monday everInv ard ~.
address given b. Dr Samuel Blair
"f Missouri Or. blair has a high rep
5tatlon az speaker and his remarks
arc sure 10 bc interesting and instruc-
i've. \ hand has been engaged for the
affair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
CONTRACTORS OUTFIT HERE
Sheriff 5yers Receives First consien
nsnt Of New Outfit.

The first consignment of the new
contracting outfit that Sheriff Byers
has ordered arrived In Houghton thIg
morning. This part OF the outht con
S'stcd of two small engines and some
cars, four carloads In all The rest
OF ID" outfit Is expected to be here to-
morrow and viii include steam
shovel for railroad work and some
more cars along with some other ap-
paratu3. <TAu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
CONCERT AT PEWAsIc.

concert and recital will be given
this evening at the Pcwabic N. F.
church by Miss Agnes Mitchell assis
ted by local talent The concert VIII
he under the direction Of the Epworth
J ,eayfis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
STRAW VOTE REPORTED.

straw vote taken at the Hecia
Carpenter shop on presidential candi.
dates shows the following result: Taf,
I; Wilson S; Chain Z and Roose-
welt So
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
HABITS OF ORCHARD PESTS
No Definite Ruie With References 80
Time Insects Deposit Their Esgs
or Work Damage.

There Is no definite rule that can BE
laid down with reference 60 the time
at which winged insect pests OF the
orchard deposit their eggs. Some are
night flying insects and deposit their
eggs at night. others are active only
during the day. and deposit their eggs
during that time The codung moth
is one OF the nlsht hying insects and
begin TO deposit eggs late In the
evening. just about dusk. aud continu-
ues most active throughout the early
part of the night. The curculiO on
the other hand. Is most active during
the day. remaining inactive az night.
The same holds true with reference 20
the general activity OF insects. AS a
rule the moths A. only az night while
some OF the beetles are most active az
night and others during the day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
FIGHT LITTLE MELON APHls
Best Way % Fight Pest ia 20 aurn
Infested Vines Where They Ars
Same for Cucurr bera-

Melon growers around Rocsy Forf
Colo. where cantelouDes are grown
extensively. 1nt that tho best way to
fght melon aphis is 20 burn the in-
Tested vines iuet whcrc they are. AT
least every other day they set over
thelr patch of vines and look for cha
very dark green color and swollen.
watery appearance of che leaves 90
the plants A u,ue later the leaves
and vines take ON "a black. powdery
caat that NO ono can mistake. The
leaves curl under. hut GO not begin
to wilt sometimes for DAYS.
Py Keeping careful watch anil dc.
strovlnc the plants cs they show tho
presence of aphIs. one can usually
control che pest Scatter straw owe,
the infested bin and burn at once
To attempt 90 carry tire vines 90 ths
edge of the neid win simply spreat
the insect
After Burning hrl keep careful
watch over adjoining hllis 90 SEQ tha
the insects have not spread 90
course. the same treatment ia recon
mendcd FOR cucumbers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

Catalpa speclosa Is good tree
makes a post somstimss IN eie
years. sometimes In ten. We have
many better trees. however. th4
don't have 90 fan back on TIE CT
says a writer in the Ohio ga
z have tried a little catalpa o.
what 70 would 90. Ia some sec
We have chosen the white osE
South Georgia we have an e~ce
post. when We can get g. OF hong
pine. Where we cannot get tfe
have the lobiolly pine. an6 th-
leaf pine can De used n we
with creosots 20 the amo
cents a post. and & wiz las
years
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

stance. known a. -honsy 6sv.- &c
which the aut8 are very fond- Far
this reason the root leo are veTT Vel
cared for by the arts. and especially
hy one kind of ant known az tAe ~tt-
Ue brown ante Or che fail ne ants
take the crra ~ the root eDhis down
int1 fheir nests and keep them thers
throughout the winter. The naEt
rnrinr when enc eEsE batch. ths ants
place the young root Zee on tha roots
OF the common smartU ssd. or sons
other common weed. whera the Zee
begin to fccd Later cn n TIE srount
b., rlautct to corn che ants transfer
che root Zoe from che weeds % ne
corn roots
So the anla care Cor the root aphis-
end In order to fTht the root aphtz
enc farmer must Gsht tho irtis hrown
ant
A deer. thorough stirring 90 the sou
4 on old corn ground WI tend 90 ~
duco injury hv tte root louise lEls
rtirr.n- 81 the eol breaks up ne
meets and acarars ire anita Cunae-
Quenrv tho anfa cannot give tha hca
the proper care The burrows ut shese
ants do rot often reach to a depth cf
more than slr inches 81 the ground
b. stirred ar that dopth. the attempts
OF enc ants to recover their property
snd reconstruct thc.r uests arc Een-
dorad largely Ruthless.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

Great Beauty and Fra0raoce % Sasest
ps-s Hske Their Most PopDiar-
Must Have support

Sweet pea vines must have good
srnrr-. H-ueh branches suit them
better than anything else. but these
are not always easy 20 get A good
substitute Tor brush - very coarse
meshed wire netting
As soon as the plants begin 10
bloom begin % cut from them TIE
more blossoms you cut OF the more
you WI have IL care is taken to
remove the blossoms as soon So they
begin % fade. the plants VIII continue
20 bloom until frost comes. but x
seed IS allowed 60 ripen- you VII have
but few aowcrs during the latter part
~ the season.
Tn cutting sweet peas give the fow
crs ~ long stems as possible. Nevei
crowd them in vase OF bowl JUS
bunch them loosely GA the hand. ant
then drop them lnto whatever ia g,
hold them. give FL shape. and ID
your fowors wfi have arranged them
selves 90 perfection.
80 garden should be without som'
sweet pea vines. The great bcaut
and fragrance ~ che blossoms maxi
them one Of the most popular of aow
ers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

oak and other woods. They exist IN
an kinds or trees. but IN many. as. for
example. the chestnut. they are no dne
os hardly 20 De seen with the naked
eye.
It ls correct 90 speak % The rings o.
growth as annual rings" Tor as long
as tbe tree ls erowins healthily a ring
is formed each gear. lt is true thar
two aso riags may appear ln one
year. but they are caused Whenever
the growth az tbe tree "a Interrupted
This happens when the foliage is de-
stroyed by caterpillars and Slows
again in the same season. or when a
severe drought in early summer stops
growth for a time. after late frosts.
and in similar cases.
An annual ring once formed does
not change ln size or place during he
healthy uce az the tree. except that d
/ SIS covered ia time by other younger
/ layers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
PEACH seas AND BROWN ROT
Best FungIclde Known az Present.
Time ls SefBoi!ed Lime and
Sulphur Mixture.

The self-boiled lime and sulphur
mixture is the best fungicide known
at tho present time for the control OF
peach scab and brown rot Three ap-
plications are considered necessary
COR good results where peach scab Is
likely to occur The hrst application
is to be made just ss the calyx IS be-
Ing shed from the fruits.
The second application 20 be made
three weeks after the FIRST The third
application should he made about
three weeks after the second. The
self-boiled lime and sulphur mixture
should not De applied TO the fruit
within fcur weeks CT TIE rspening
time. Is the mixture may give the
fruit wAitswsshed appearance when
gOady Fer MSgkAt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
GHh
FAPN1 NOTES

Give the earth good seed 20 work
With.
A siIo built OF concrete wiz pre-
serve sllage well
Truck farming IN this country is
not yet being overdone.
Rye may De cut for hay and used
for all classes OF livestock
Most experienced melon pickers can
tell a ripe melon from the looks.
The tool which usually follows the
pillow IN the course OF tilage Is the
harrow.
A ten-cent bolt now may save a dol
lars worth OF time when the rush O,
work comes.
with the exception OF the pillow. the
harrow As perhaps the oldest OF tillaGe
instruments.
There is no reason why potatoes
should not be cultivated with q ridina
corn cultvator.
Frequent stirring Of the soil IS said
10 be a good preventive OF rust form
ing on the cultivator.
A liberal application Of ashes 70 th'
soil where cabbage plants are growr
Is preventive OF clumD root
II the soil leaves the plOwshar'
shiny and vet walt day or two
Wet blowing makes cloddy ground.
In seasons when drought prevails
better stand OF clover can DO secures
by sowing the seed without uurs
crop.
When mess cresps into the meadow
and pastures they need TO be brokel
I'D and the soil exposed 70 the sun an
air before reseeding
Teams. wagons or stock passsn
ever The meadows Wasn they are sol
and spongY cut the lie ont o. Tie 80
ard lever The pEofss
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
ANTS AID CoRN-RooT LOUISE


II yon notice Jour corn plants
dwarfing In patches over ire aeid ana
the leaves OF such plants turning yes-
Tow or a reddish color. look carefully
around the base o. ne Fealks for ant
hnla To numerous ant hils are fourd,
you NAY conclude that ths ooru-root
louise ia sucking ERE Juice frOn ne
corn roots. weakerins The stalks ans
consequently reducing the yield
II "a the presence % the anta raAs
"a the inferesting part o. the story.
The root aphis secretss a sEest Bae-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

tom cream line Is apt TO DO. Normally
this opening is plugged with a To-
movable pin, but when the cream Is
TO be run of this pin Is taken out
and the cream allowed 20 now through
the hole. To do this, however. air
must be admitted 10 thu top OF the
buttle. so the plug is made with a
sharp point which can be Jabbed
Though the pasteboard seal that IS In
thE top. II is important to keep each
plug with its particular bottle, for once
the plug Is lost the bottle IS OF no use
until another stopper can be found
for It
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
TAKEN TO RICHMOND HOSPITAL

Mr.. L. Il. Pr0ctor. who has been
sick for some time. was taken 10 q
Richmond hospiJal Monday where
be- will probably undergo an opera
ton. He was accompanied by his
physician. DR. Henderson. and Rob
ert Badxins. bis orotner-iu-isw.
A cursory examination cid not
reveal the pauens trouble and he
viii be kept for observation and the
X RAYS used to locste the trouble.
Dr. Henderson thinks his condition
is serious and that he will only be
relieved by an operation. Mr..
Proctor IS in the Memorial hospital.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
kseOInu Mllk Sweet.

One Of our ente ,prising dairymen
sent a bottle OF mi K 20 Paris at the
time Of the exposition. II made the
Journey over anc back. a trip Of 2S
days. and was stin sweet There was
no presersatives used, and the only
precaution Was 20 have the dishes and
bottle perfectly sterile, cooling the
milk az once and keeping Il ali the
time at low temperature. This seems
a good while 10 keep milk sweet. but
Il shows what cleanliness and = low
Temperature can 90 with mtlk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
SAYS PART or ROAD IS BAD

II. L. Peiouzs and family. OF R;ch-
no1d. passed through Williamsburg
Sunday On their way 70 Newpor
News. savirg come down over tee
road. Mr.. Peiouz-. who
IS prominent in 'heState Automobile
Association. said The road from
Rich,aond 70 Barhamsv.a- ives
something awful ne found the
read in james City good. Bottom s
bridge. which was washed away IL
the frcsest last winter. mas b.en re
plsced with a fine stone and cohcrets
structure that is there TO STAY.
Mr.. Pelouz> went on 20 Newport
News and fount the road Gown OF
that end much better than any h'
had covered. except where t6'
Wsraick people are doing sons
ci.ching and grading lhc NeT
Kent people are slow about dragginI
their end Of tbs road. and the heav
hauling Of the past winter nas Gu
IL up uli It's rough and almost in
yassaclc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
eaets-la 81 ~. -

Alfalfa needs a certain KIN.
terra IN the soil 90 give the
suits These bacteria I've
ROOFS OF the plants. and give
by-product the nitrogen VII
plant needs. This Is an
cooperation I'm nature
In the soils where sweet
grown. these bactaria sF
pressnt. n they are mas
times necessary to get
field where aifalfs Is Srovlls
some sweet clover sou. and scatssc f.
over tho alfalfa patch This - O.. -
-inoculnting the SOL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

Poor appetite is a sure sign OF I'M
paired digestion. A few doses Of
Cham5-rlsin's stomach ana Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digest
ion anc improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benehscd BY
teki1g these TABLETS Sold oy all
q alcrs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
HANDY Farm Cart

purposes and che box can he uef-
any length and height desired
shoe az e.. made OF hsavy scrap
Keeps tho box level when the e
az rest Two hardwoo haas
should be- b0ltsd on % push or
tho cart
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30
NEW STYLE OF Milk BOTTLE
Has Small Opening a. About spot
Where Bottom o. Cream Line
Is Quite Apt % &c.

Various devices have been invented
TO get the cream out of a milk bottle
and q Michigan man has conrr.ved a
way that involves a new bottle. 10
this new bottle there is a small open
ing Il about the spot where the bot
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-05-30

or bricks should be packed ughtlT on
tho inside OF tho lower ends. Says a
writer in che Popular .Iechanics. This
construction VITA make Substantial
brace. which win ho out cf sight and
viii effectively prevent tde posts from
spreading.