davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
raAlrs OF GENIUS

T-nps s,a. iiAe Mrs. nsusaiaA
~as careless r-sssJ:as dis msav
srs.als. soms weeks after i.ssia:
his 'p.izins ia MarnInsIon place
Nen stssd. he ~Io,- trua nsashafs.
IriIias cos~a,ry fs,mosv that h.
.s.,ii not find Book. OF -iesi-,. .
soax bas. .hcs.ltke hook" and sske-
kin ss asrke iaauifiss. says tae tn:
saxo S-~s- f'ssmarc ~~ut Z" Morn
iassra 'ia.~. aud. 1-,ins allowed t.
Sara sh. tso~ts old 'unns. found ID
b~,os sn = .tusSi ~a-E- Team, >on has
k-.. his tea and hr-ai and batter. I
saa sa~ unpublished aanass.!p, .
"is Mensosism.''
Herbert sp~asrr. th- raiicAophst
os.- sisrsdc.i thc uvsby. Franc:
t;siios. ~ho was his guide. lps'
sotrs ~ the isuas; "Ail ~eai os
~cii ~s~vps that srsacvr vossld SO
~ suu.rd to ~elhusiastn b, the face,
Hs aid tia, the .s0~ d os sa-a un ,h.
ssas. looked disas.-e~hir. like sh.
t,ss~ os y plate: also ihss the Who'll.
rSsai ~As jas; like What he iu,ss,ne'
the Derby io b~." s,ea the eas
ianss OF ih- a~n ~ho shouted sh'
odds ~ss oaiy What he had ,mas.aot
th~M 4. b~.
Alfred Ausiia. the late ts'ss isusc.
ssc. wss lucky In his work ss jsss'.
asii.i. tos msny year. he did ht'
ssiiy la.k at hoac With the ssa..s.
snse of = telegraph wire run iuio hi,
study 50 mii-s from the London
standard office. III. instruct lou
csmc over the wire AMI his editorial
sstirlr went To town b., train. Some
times hc would telegraph the who's
article.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
KNEW Hn DISH.

The various dtsh~~ In the iiaa'
-ai'sn restaurant --s- numbered
fos ih- convenience of the .ai's-<.--s
aud tho benefit ot ih- Patrons \
YOUNG couple catered The o..acs.
ira struck up ,h~ William Tell
overture. Turning 'o h.t -so.rt.
tue young woman said That's
fsa,iiiar-~ha' is ~" Tao man
glanced up a; the orchestra anj saw
tho number Shrcc displayed. Thrn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

sassl1 ~ vssy psos1 al hin. ssd
bsvs - dosbs shai ysss aoshss tally
0o0eeesaaea ysee voesh. what 0oass.
- - ~ . 0sosas - vss shai ID.
use TO - ss0sahtss 10 seessSass
yos u yoes ssst-ssOsahsas 70 0sevs
% yos ihai ! stsA zee vso saA that.
hosssse oe,d nay have ~ tinss
sDesass1. I s0 kisa q hsass.-
~oh. ,hssk yes. sis.- saA 'bs ~.
sNoshes ~iii b psosd uess che
leans shss ! have bsen al3s 10 Via
year respect"
= iiks 10 hssr . bay tsik - yos
saJa.- shs soissss ssssis0aa eos'is-
~. "A boy wAo b sia1 ~ his
0oshess saks to vts The appeosal os
osAsss nay always - lsDss1s1 uDoa
- gsve . soo1 see0aas os 6i0es,f.
Yea nay ~ have ssspeese1 II. ut ]
have for . ioaG sias bsso vsseseos
yes. ! have aosies1 that yos - sos
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
s .
A Wssn,We 10 llses.

a WARNING te llaso.
: what wss the happieat mo0snt o.
your life. dear - shc asked.
1T was when you saia ~. darling. !"
he replied.
she sighed and pssmittsd her cheek
to rest against his breast for . loog
lime. Then she said: 4r.-,
Harry. do you FsUember that dia'
n,ond ring We looked at In Blassm's!
! was there yesterday and they had II
stlil. What Q spisudid Christians pres.
sat u would make"
AfsAf he haA ssaeAed ths nsxt roo0
he whispsred to himself: lrs ~
That's always. the way. Never
TOTE Q lie In my life without having
Immediate cause to BE- sotty for IT,"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

vasvsd 0otAse.
0s yos ~ -
ne boy vAo
marked th &C.
tsuoss ~ % the
bis blsehbaaFd
made . oeFo0G
o90s 10 eooeaol
his e0oeio0 - -
answered:
YES. cir. ! a.
vayS carry ~
sasaises bone -
her,
.1Aaa y sslss
- ~. Yoa -
eeSve the highest
praise for yosP
thought s.
4 Oolhes Sho
- lsaeh n nnn
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

ny Toy ssid BsliiaStea Miess.
ths sal1sses spesvlssss b ssosle Il
istsod 10 Do soosthias this ysas shas
! have sever dose Ssfesa Z have
sSvev eakS0 0see cock II shis CAstse'
0as s6oiisAnSes- Il sss0s 70 ~ tnos
DssS,s carry u 10 ~ sbsss6 sstssas:
Ssl. ~ hsve ~. - eeeaS q
beeos ss1y sroa ny custom this
year you ere hslplss 70 s1DSest y9ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
, sFoEr EVENTS THIS WEEK 4
, e>~>>>~>~e>>>~ %,
1hny1day,

4uuu0@ys
Sai'.F i..'fs-s-y sss iso iteas. ira
Fp.sis. At iip'i.. Mont.
is'sY tiaid-in rs. j.hstS .sif-
.,Ls. t.n r'.saa-. at Akron. ~
Noah iisuss.. s.. !'a'sN bv J.u' =.
,~-isE rounds. -, i.assrHcr. Mas
Friday.
StrNr k-tsh.i sss Jp1 Naa'ioi. ten
rounds. st ltsrine. Ms
Cal i~iasey ~. Matt nsus. twelve
r.und.. al A~s"a. ..
Saturday.
sam i.ansi.ri ~. '"c JsLnn-''r.
t~ -uts rounds. y; i'sfis-
George Ro-:-i sss Jess Willard. tit
lcsn rounds. At New tia,rn. conn.
Jack hsi'soa rs. Waiter aioht. ten
r.und. a, iisaokiyn,
.. In ac~d Of printing "' any Lind
phone The Ctgcni.Ic-Ncws. Samples
and estimates viii tr rhc~stai!y
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
IndMMoo0oa,

WELL" said the good man. pastias
little Willie on the head. have you
wfittsa 70 rants Olau0s" v'r ~
mo-" replied The child Il hssrd
para and mam0a tslkia' about what
they were soin' TO sivs me, ons nisAt
Whea they thought I was asleep. aad
n old Santa dossnt want to stop
hsrs Without ssttin' Invited he can
drive on"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

oDsctfully.-
Decd Il . svidsas s6si yos haSo
~ eseimabss mother. With such .
mother and such . character - 20
sos0 70 posssss have ~ 6ostt that
yos ~tn sseess1 H. hfs. Il vosS1
b . pity to disturb yoss ssifrsiiases
~ sivlas you moaey. sAat aos -
that. 10 not believe In eivtns Doos1
- psop,s anyhow. Il 10 . bol Dsae-
sSeeL There ars osAef ways Of sx'
tending help that are much Doss -.
fscttvs-nueh better for these vho
receive Il Nov Il 10 ~ psrpooo -
10 somethinS for you"
IL hardly knew bow = thask
yoa. sir. -.
'Oh. ssref mind that. ny boy. The
most eioqusat thanks aSs not always
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

AVW Nu0W - w"
MprA aboos b0ek .
t~ss'. sssos =
Z sss him fer seas
rabbits aaA .
PAIR Of Aatss
oeo yvaf.
As1 ell No Ssfe wss
rothin' but Q W.
Wasssr hsss.
II y: s::.. ~, !: i. ::.; !;
=: fs We .
AaA sAs Of thee
.. hse oDaeisi ees.
srs&ahh red.
Bur 1)nRD eAs isssk.
f6ll1't att . Seh-
49,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

90o8o &0IvSt0s
that you uoe m.
sis elAaS: 0es
20 ~ oefsoe a.
seoe1oo - yoas
1asloo Gn1 =
vayS ah0w .
Deopef dsfero4eo
10 tAo0o ab6se
y0a. =
ny aeShos
soe1 Re Vhoo ]
oeareo1 oet u ~
wosid.- the ~
ryplIe1. TO a.
ways keeO 9W1y
H1oO ~ haSoeo
aa1 ~ NosDeol-
ful 70 thooo M
had The SiSht 70
~ treated -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

!. Why the celeas, oave u W.
"Colonel," said the beautiful sfses
widow, why 10 II you 20 strongly OBJ
jset TO- the Exchanging q Christmas
nPuoeuO?" VI 80 -. - D. p'sff
.1'ii tell yos,". hs, rspitsA. n Il ussl
70 b. - crazy ~ other people over
the ssndins Of gifts. There was .
siri that I thought good deal Of IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

-a ~ Wiss King ostsms~.
King 0olomoa had . Sroas hAAA.
an right"
"Certainiy. He was the wissst naa
who ever lived"
r'''l eusss he Was. He had all those
wives Of his before there was aay
such thing - ChristmaA."
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

To safe i.gc. he iso.-s. ap aunsb-'r
,Ir.- oa the bill OF isr. 'ThAi.' he
ssis. when h- had :ossi.a u. ,s
ri.-, Misnon. by Chaap.sgoss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

e1pres - a IN
words. There are
oahee ways N
showing apprsoaa.
tion. 30 6oo't
bothsr yoarosR
u wor1s happen
to fall you. There
ass Indications
that this 10 90.
Ing to be an old.
fashioned winter.
aaA I Know what
4 10 - '0s tee.
e,ssed BY the cold.
Yea have sooa
that 1 have .
AAV n VAfc 0At
With Q Persian
h0b collar and
real MAX liAinS.
have 700 nek :"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
"voo, str"

~ D4us
esYou would - sssDsissl II I Vses
u tell yo0~ hsv 0ueA n 'cose But !
nNeA noe dwell upea uat.,.rt haes
tesnd Il sxtrsmsly eoafortah1e. II
has caused ne 70 fsel sos5y ~ SeAoss
Who cannot anoed such eoAls. I
think II aust ~ the ChfistnAs spirit
thae has oe0s - ~ WIN tAe col.
~ Of my warm coat taf1sd speUo
~ Il covers NJ ears ! A. able 70
ksee- cenfostabIs ~ ~. sei1ess
NeeSbef. ib fs- o. .ra'i-t - 80
TIE boy fslt . lsnp risiag u ~
threat and he was compelled TO wink
r.p!Aly. 70 kssp back his tsafs q
This morning." Mr.. Bilgsf on
tinusd. II found pair Of plush ear.
muRS that I uosd hest winter. ,and I
Aavs dsei1ed to prsssat them % you. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
FAiR WARNING 70 0AMrA cIAUo.

There sinr no sss,s ciass. susas. - ss
th-fe ". why he
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

Naoo 1AJa ~ Q s1asse e 0soo vho
hal bseo 0As5ln1 ealy . Soaeso q
ysass vas aa1s ~ by the asysval a
. heebo - 0oay ao0se 0ooeh bseeeo
CAslsenaa. ! tAoa0Ae . o3eo Vsoosoa
Sse ~ vsal1 - . 6esk - sAs easo
~ ssssaae- - lsaaoeA . ! bso0Ae
- Al tbo oa0o si0o ! boaGhe . w
Aao1aD0s veeuDo g Doe0o ~ ~
gis,a-
-Yssf a
They 81 missed. hsatsss shis
carss'sss sssssss sss,asss y q, No.
60
-f- eaaose.
II sses . seses yss sal~ sss -.
OF ssss.. ! .s.s,S-sss ! e, s,.ss,
's~ that I -asssh - -S-.
60
e- --~,- A. 9sshsaes.
What ~ ysss aisassss ~ ~
for ChSislDas.' ~ e.
n bss Of chsaD hasdissehisfs.-
what cid yoa give hssS
"A sssk1 sosjes.
3 .
fr sr 4 lUsAsy MaN. r
No ssss the ssa through sofsaAnG sssts.
lie heers the winA sing seA0s q chssf ,
his ~tfs viii huy 10 ChSsstDes gins
Ard hare shso ehxsSso - hia this
..- g. p, ,-,,
FAIR WARNING TO sANrA cLAUs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
THE RAID FACT

The vicar--Why aor't you comb
your hair rcforc coming to school,
Thc i,O,---HAycG't got no comb.
sir.
The Virur--Why don't YOU use
Your fathers comb"
Tie Buy y---father hasn't got no
comb. sir.
The Vicar Well. Row does your
father comb his hair. them
rhc Boy Father hasn't got MI
hair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

psas oaasA ctasss NJ s.eSAss sAs
oo0s shat ~ wsshsa yss'a hs,ae -
o. CAsseaass y . bsass ihats hsa1
Aoa-sAA-0A. Sso. she ussh se 6s01.
Al bAPoy a0sieo tae svesy 1ay ~
Az 0ooaAaas hat weat vses svay.
Dear 0aasa Clam, pasass vva't ysu me-
TAsss Ill - chslsi0eo-srssyshsA6
~ Ooekse vsahse that you V0o)1S
Aad-Aa1 . ss~,l ihai's sssaa6 ~ ~,
Aad veatA TIRE 10 hsss . 0u0-
3hs h1a1 that saooso-A0 Sse0' sAe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

E,cep, q CAP aal evssssas ea1 oaass1
aapsia 'rtAo
rye vres. him shs 80 ;sAae ! vaas .
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

W "hS
heok A11 11.0o4af
And magic lantern
and . euat that ]
ran tr~ ~
buck.
And snsb6e 1 fouf.
M6led t1lfe. u
h hN, oesrp
But f'vs ted Nh
plain saa heoeoe
that I cont Went
thiAes v Neaf.
I'll ,ry',o req Is.
iievtA' all ~
Gomez Afeua1
once H,ot1.
But he'a ga 70 %
muea As.sa Ha
fote: 49,
II he brings ape1nAl
~ -SAe IA Mkl
Why. f'ii Quit beilevl
minute, the on
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
Lucky olvo0

Lucky 0lvofo.
wNh hsppy heAvts some reepis afvs
And never mind the price.
They know the Sifss they Viii receive
Are sYfe so - - nice. fa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
kHlSkk!22S5llE$13(1
,3,, t4e Spirit
,uf Qhrta:tn1aa
3nlltt1J sz*nszs z*n
EsYf6lIL1SkI11|122k

~
Many . woman 10 ksovn ~ the
chrisinss pvsssis sAs sahss bask %
b s1chaagsd. q.
n there 10 Q ChstssDos osa0o0 ID
heaven the department store eisst
viil hardly Waal TO 50 thsfo.
The woman ~ho looks for the Price
mark oa her pressat ssassalty gsss
mal n shs ands L. tat
a euoA thing sbout some Chs1st0As
preseats 10 that they doa'l last 0oss
than . day q two. .-fst
People Who psi o9 boyiaS sAisGs
they really need until after Chsistmas
hardly ever and thcm 10 their stock.
ings-
Soms people don't Dsruit their eSn.
dreo to bealevs In santa Claus b.
cause they sclashly want all the cred.
Il themselves. ----.
n Santa CIaus were Q woman
Christmas would always have 10 b
postponed for = few days whiie she
administcss1 the anssh,Ag touches.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

II this town is tagging behind the
then q meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
A prsfereNes

"Bobbie. would you rather nnd your
Christmas present IN your stocking Of
- . treey' tn
'Id rather have Il. % . Tree. cause
there's more room thero"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

Ny father told me n ia write
Aod ask you fot 70 that req Ma6he
psinS me the Wish 60 study sell -.
And learn To Rad and write and speli.
And thankf,insss fos u1hs thars straight
AnA youth and health thaIs si0ply grsal-
friend Santa. brlaG thsn an asA IN
p euo1 and cheerful ali the while:
But u I can't have everythlne
Ny pareWts say they wish yeu'A betAR
And u cant have only one.
Why. plsase. ia Sathsf have the gun.
OeoROfU.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
~ Q1eANM.
4 Iusosy MM,

Nc ssss the sss through s0esaAne m
lie hesrs the wieA sing seAos - ehss
tfis wtss viii huy no ChSsstDas gins
Ard hare shso ehnOoo - hia u
1sAe.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-13

pursuant 10 an act of the general
assembly passed in 1905, 1 hereby des-
fgnate Saturday, the fourteenth of
June of the present year, as Flag Day,
and | direct that suitable exercises
shall be planned by all those in charge
of Public Schools in this state on that
day, or on the day preceding, for the
purpose OF commemorating in each
school the one hundred and thirty
sixth anniversary of the adoption of
the flag of the United States.
The vote of the continental congress,
by which 1t was adopted, reads thus:
Resolved that the flag of the United
states be thirteen stripes alternate red
and white on blue field representing
new constellation
ask the people of Connecticut, so
far rs may be, To fling out that flag
over their homes ON the day above APP
pointed, proud that theirs is one of the
thirteen states whose representatives.
devised il, and prouder that she is now
one Of the ferty-eight states for whom
II stands as n symbol Of unity and of
National glory-each state a star in the
constellation, not now new but an
cient, TINT outshfnes the splendor of
any republic of ancient or modern
times,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-13
Watch Our Shown Byron D. Bug bee Our %" Windows

One thing she says she regrets: that
is that she did not have liberal arts
education to lay the foundation for her
law studies.
Il think that it is a great advantage,
she declared
she has also arrived at the conclu-
sion that girls who attend coeducation-
nj institutions, where men are in the
majority, don't have the same advan-
tages as the men.
This Is not the fault of the school nor
of the faculty, she hastens TO add, but
rather the fault of the girls themselves.
She speaks from iirst-hand knowledge,
as she is one of 10 girl students in
student body of about 300.
The professors are just as good as
they can be to us girls, but after lee.
lures we don't feel as free to approach
them and inquire about puzzling
points rs we would If we were in
school where the men and women
were equally divided in numbers, she
said.
I'VE are, of course, on perfect equal
lily with the men here and there is alb
solutely nothing to suggest otherwise,
but there is that natural diifidence-
we might call 1t modesty-on the part
of girl about approaching the protes
sors. | suppose we ought not To feel
that way, but 1 always do and know
some of the other girls have felt the
same way.
III we suggested such thing to the
professors they would give rs good
scoding.
But | wouldn't have missed coming
to good old Boston University Law
school for worlds. I have had TO work
hard, but it has had its eompepsations,
and when the evening school closed in
March it gave me some time to make
up for what | had lost in pleasure, al.
, though there isn't much time for
pleasure when you are approaching
the tag end of your course in law
! school
Miss Turner is secretary of the class
/ day committee aud member of the
/ Methodist Women's Board of Foreign
/ Missions.
Miss Lothian plans TO enter upon
/ general law practice. Miss Turner
thinks she will eventually take up So
eial welfare work and incidentally
give some of her time and energy TO
the adv ancement OF the cayse of equal
suffrage
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-13
News Of the State

New Britain.-The directors of the
American Hardware Corporation held
a long session at the company's of
fees on Franklin square and dis
cussed the situation which has arisen
out of the illness of Colonel Charles
NJ. Jarvis, president of the company.
Colonel Jarvis is to retire from the
presidency of the corporation because
of his poor health. A year ago he
was taken seriously i'll, and he has
never recovered from the effects.
A bout two weeks or so ago, his health
broke down again, and he Is now re-
covering, but reports from his friends
are that he is far from being well.
Colonel Jarvis has been Identified
with the American Hardware Cor
poratlon since 1900, when he became
identified with P. F. Corbin Company.
AT that time the health of the late
Andrew Corbin became impaired, and
it seemed desirable to get new blood
into the concern. Colonel Jarvis was
one of those instrumental in putting
through the hardware merger be-
tween the Corbin and Russell & Irwin
was recently elected first vice presi-
of the corporation and upon the death
of the late Philip Corbin rose to the
presidency. Charles F. Smith, presi-
dent of Landers, Frary & Clark, who
was recently elected first vicepresi-
dent to succeed the late Charles H.
Parsons, is taking active part in the
management of the corporation. He
is regarded as one of New Britain's
most efficient captains of industry.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-13
Sues Church For $4,000.

New Haven.-Suit was brought
against the Russian Orthodox Greek
church of America by Joseph Wareho-
Xix OF Ansonia for $4,000 damages,
as the result of the plaintiff being ex-
communicated from the church be
fore Judge William L. Bennett and
jury in the superior court here. Ac-
cor6ing to the complaint filed, War
cholik was a member in good stand
ing and a worker in the church for a
number of years. In 1911 he claims
that through a conspiracy between
Father Kochanic and one Alexander
Hotovitski he was expelled from the
church and publicly denounced in the
pulpit. BY this act the defendant,
who is represented by Attorney
Frank Kenna of this city. and \. r.
McOrmond of Ansonia, claims that he
lost membership in the Brothers of
st Vasila the Great" an insurance or
ganization connected with the church.
He further claims that his credit
standing. and health has been injured
by the expulsion and asks $1,000 DAM
ages.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-13
Watch Our Show Windows

New Haven.-Miss Mary HENDRIX,
the fifty-two-year old woman who
was found here masquerading
in mems clothing was allowed
to return to Bridgeport in company
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of 100
South avenue, Bridgeport. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith corroborated Miss Ken
drinks story of how she happened to
be wandering around and the police
thereupon accepted her story. Miss
Hendrix told the police that she lief.
the Smith home in Bridgeport to seek
work She started walking towards
New Haven. On the way in she was
attacked by dog and her skirt and
some of her other clothing was torn
off She went to farm house and
the only clothing that she could OBJ
tain was mems clothing. She wore
this of necessity, she said. The
Smiths told the police that they had
tried to dissuade the Hendrix woman
from going out alone looking for
work but that she had refused to take
their advice.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-13
MAKING THE FLOWING EASIER
Are Called Upon TO Perform
Keep Shares Sharpeneo.

Flowing is at best the hardest work
our farm horses have to perform.
Few pillow teams are not doing 10 to
30 per cent of unnecessary work The
writer has seen plows which he be
lieved were pulling so per cent harder
than they should, writes E. w Ham
ilton in an exchange.
We are told that about so per cent.
Of the draft of a pillow is due to the
cutting of the furrow slice. The con-.
dition OF the cutting edge must then.
be OF first importance. Expert pillow.
men recognize this and in competi-
tons file their shares to knife edges.
One authority claims that an old
share resharpened has shown SO per
cent. heavier draft than a new share
Again, engine plows of the same
make and size have under the same
conditions shown As per cent. differ
ence in draft in favor of the new fresh
ly filed shares over resharpened
shares in ordinary condition. II will
certainly pay to keep the plowshares
sharp and in proper form.
The set and adjustment of pillow
has almost as much to do with the
draft as condition of the share. A
riding pillow with rear furrow wheel
should pull little or no harder than
walking pillow or plows of the same
widths. Yet how many do it? About
80 per cent. of the draft of walking
pillow is due to the friction of the
pillow on the bottom and side OF the
furrow. In the riding pillow this fric-
ton is eliminated by carrying the
weight and down and side pressure of
pillow bottom on wheels.
To accomplish this the rear furrow
wheel is set out about an inch and a
quarter so that Landslide cannot touch
the side furrow. The wheel is also
set down SO the heel of Landslide is
raised off the bottom of furrow. When,
so set the pillow bottom will sink into
the ground and hang there. When
pillow bottoms float" in the frame
none of the bottom and side pressure
is removed and the draft of the bot
toms is the same as that of the walk
ing plows to which must be added that
due to weight of pillow frame and
driver
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-13

The boys and girls of the farm in.
terested in farm life and agriculture
mean more TO the country than profit
able crops of wheat. oats and live
stock. II the young people are inter
ested in farm life it means they will
take charge OF the work of the farm
and become useful and valuable citi-
Gems. They have no desire to move
to town and lose themselves in the
city. They recognize the beautiful
side as we'll as the profitable side OF
farm life. Too much attention cannot
be given to the boys and girls. They
should be made partners with mother
and father. and their every question
relative to plant and animal life an
swered. In this way they will see
deeper than the surface, and will take
pride in the work they are doing,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-13
Beouests of C. q. Foster.

Hartford.-The will OF the late
George 3. Foster, late of West Hart
ford. bequeaths to his sisters, Alice
Foster and Emma P Foster, in equal
proportion, certain persona! property
and all his real estate in Hebron,
Glastonbury and Avon; TO the Hart
ford Hospital. $1,000 10 be added to
the fund given to the hospital by his
father. James P. Foster TO his
nephew. John s. Ward of New York
City. $4,000; TO his niece, Cara R.
Foster of Morristown, n j., $4,000; TO
his niece. Annie T Williams, of Bal
timore, Mr.. $4,000; TO Alice Riano
and Harriet Anderson, granddaugh-
tiers of his sister. Harriet S. Ward.
1880 each: to Charlotte G.. Tracy OF
Hartford, $500; to Annie H. Tracy OF
Hartford, $500.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-13

Wilimantie.-Judge James A Shea,
who was recently appointed Judge If
the police court, has made arrange
menty 10 change the system OF pay
ing the expenses of the court. Dur
ing the administration of Judge Will
lam A. Arnold he handled all moneys
that came to the court, paid the ex-
penses Of the court and then each
three months turned the balance over
to the city treasurer. Judge Shea will
turn all cash received over 10 the city
treasurer and all expenses will be
paid by the city treasurer. Witness
fees and things like that will be paid
by the city treasurer on signed or
ders of the judge. BY this system
the financial business of the court
will, be done by the city treasurer
rather than the judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-13
LARGE SLIDING BARN DOORS
RecoiI Spring Buffer Prevents Them
From Jumping Track When They
Are Thrown Open Quickly.

Large sliding barn doors have a
tendency to jump the track when they
are thrown open quickly. This may
be prevented by using a recoil spring
to stop the door at the place where it
is entirely open, writes ]. Harry
Priestly of Lawrence, Mass, in the
Popular Mechanics. A buffer or re-
coil spring can be easily attached to
the outside of the building wall as
shown in the sketch. The Buffer A
is fastened on the ends of two sliding
pins, B and C, each one inch in diam
eter and IS inches long. The pins