davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
ILLINOIS men WIN
NEBRASKA FARMS
Mae Successfui-as- Government
Drawing Ends at North
Platte, Neb.

North Platte. Neb., Oct 30.-Nine
residents of Illinois have won claims
in the government land drawing here.
The bulk OF the prizes, however, went
to Iowa residents. Many from Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Sioux CIty were success
full. Only four of the winners are from
Wisconsin. The drawings were com
pleted Yesterday.
There were about $40 claims, but
Judge James w. Whitten drew 1000
names to allow for winners failing 10
qualify.
Fifteen thousand acres of the Fort
Niobrara lands may be entered in 100
acre tracts. and all of the balance OF
the Niobrara lands and the forest re
serve lands, which are situated in
Grant md Mcpherson counties, may
be entered in G4O-acre tracts.
The former will cost the entrymau
the appraised price. which probably
will be s. per acre, payable in five
equal payments. but the latter will not
be appraised and will only cost the
entrymen the SI4 filing fee.
Those who elect TO file on the forest
reserve lands must appear at the MAJ
room at Hyalnis, Neb., Nov. Il, anC
select their land. but those who desire
| to choose the Fort Niobrara lands vii
not file until April !, 1914, a, Valen
| tine.
The. land is valued at from 81 t.
! $50 per acre. About three-fourths o
it produces good corn. alfalfa, and Pc
/ tatoes.
The former are the Illinois win
/ ners:
Charles Wells, Charles z. Kett, So
Baugh avenue, East ST. Louis.
W. NJ Riley, Clinton.
p. c. Bergen. Napierville.
] Louis a. Schmidt. Belleyille.
! c. +. Anderson, Cambridge.
stephen K. Keyes, Zion City.
P. s. Dewitt. Annawan.
J. R. Upton, Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
LONDON MANUFACTURERS
FOR FAIR PARTICIPATION

London, Oct. 30.-Heads OF great
steamship and commercial manufac-
turing companies today formed non
political committee which will ask the
government to reconsider its decision
in regard TO participation in the Pan
amaPacific exposition. The commit
tee points out that since the govern
ment has announced a negative de
cision circumstances have changed
considerable. and many manufacturers
have determined to take advantage OF
improved tariff conditions in the
United States and send exhibits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
Verdict is Reached in
Murder Case After All
Night Session.
FIRST TEARS ARE SHED
Woman Breaks Down and
Thanks Men Who Give Her
Freedom.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 30-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton was acquitted OF
the charge of murder of her husband.
Rear Admiral Eaton, by the jury at
$40 this morning. The jury retired
at 6 o'clock last night.
OF the 200 who remained all night
to hear the verdict, few were women.
After the foreman announced the ver-
dict Chief Justice Aiken warned the
jurors to keep secret the proceedings
in the jury room.
Mrs. Eaton thanked the jurors in
dividually. AS she did so she burst
in tears for the first time since the
trial started. She gave out the fol-
lowing: Il am glad most of all be-
cause of my aged mother, and my
lame child Both need me. | will go
home late today. | hope a new life
will be opened to me-"
ATTORNEY EXPECTED 1T.
"The verdict was what we ex-
pected," said Mrs. Eaton's chief coun-
sci, Mr.. Morse 1T frees an inno-
cent woman, but leaves as a mystery
the end of the admiral, her husband"
Because of the prominence of Rear
Admiral Eaton the trial of Mrs. Eaton,
who was his second wife. attracted
countrywide interest The admiral
took a prominent part in the battle of
Santiago. After his retirement he set
tied down on chicken farm at ASSN
ippi where he died March s.
Mrs. Eaton was arrested March 10,
and the trial began Oct. "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
WARRINER FREED;
TO TURN FARMER
Embezzling Big Four Treasurer
Has His Sentence Shortened
by Two Years.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct 3O.-After serv-
ing four years of a six-year sentence,
which was shortened by good be-
havior. Charles L. Warriner. former
treasurer of the Big -Four railroad, was
released today from the penitentiary.
He expects TO engage q fruit farming
in some rural community. Warmer
was sentenced at Cincinnati for en-.
bezzlement Of S643. 900 of the Big
Four's funds. He confessed the short
age He had been manipulating his
books for a period of many years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
LoveIern? No. Dyvpcptic.

Urbana. III. Oct 36-University OF
Illinois students, who are unable TO
study because Of love worries, we're
told by Dean Thomas Arsle Clark OF
the mems department yesterday IL was
indigestion which caused their mental
state. Nine times out Of ten 1t is
indigestion which causes you to fear
that she has forgotten you" said the
dean Indigestion causes you TO be
come homesick. TO worry that you
viii not pass your studies and to be
come generally despondent"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
ROCKIN HELD ONE
AID OF M'NAMARA
Responsibility Put on Former in
Asking Dismissal of Others
Convicted.

Chicago. H.. oc' 30.-Herbert A.
Hockin was held to share with John
J. Mcnamara the whole responsibility
fer the dynamite plots by attorneys
who argued the appeal Of the other
convicted men in the federal court Of
appeals today Hockin. who was SEN
fenced TO six years. is the only one OF
the SO convicted in Indianapolis. who
is serving out his term without ap-
peaing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
HOLDS TOO MUCH
AID HURTS CAUSE
DR.. Lucien Warner Says Help
Pauperizes Church Same as
1t Does Individuals.

Kansas City, No, Oct. 3O.-The ma
tional council of Congregational
churches held its final sessions today.
1t will meet in New Haven, Conn. in
1915.
At a meeting Of the church building
society DR.. Lucien Warner of New
York enlightened the delegates on
Business Principles in Christian
Work"
Too much help pauperizes the
church just as it pauperizes individu-
ais" was one Of the statements of his
address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
opossum for Wilson.

Washington. D. c., Oct 39.-Presi-
dent Wilson received by express today
a fine fat opossun. Il am an old slave
time darkey," wrote Joe FaTrow of
McFarlan. n. C.. the. sender. 4 heard
some one sent you q sweet potato.
Here is an opcssum TO go with it"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
CRIB KEEPER Is WASHED
FROM BOAT AND PERISHES

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 30.-Clinging to
the side of a capsized boat, two miles
from shore in Lake Michigan for sew
eral hours today, William Raddigan,
keeper of the Lawrence avenue city
water crib, was washed from the craft
by wind and waves. and drowned.
Patrick Conway, his companion, was
washed ashore. but he was revived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
5000 ARE AFFECTED BY
POTTERY STRIKE IN OHIO

East Liverpool, Ohio, Oct 30.-Ad-
diional potteries in the East Liverpool
district closed their doors today be-
cause of the strike yesterday of 200
clay makers approximately 5000
are affected by the suspension, the
first in the pottery industry in almost
twenty years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
ASTRONOMICAL EvENrs.

Evening stars: Mercury. Jupiter.
Morning stars: Saturn. Venus. Mars.
Close to zenith and between it and the
pole star constellation Cepheus is no
ticeable in the early evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
LIFEBOAT TURNS
over; EIGHT LOST
Three Vessels Driven Ashore
and Wrecked in Storm
Near Casablanca.

Casablanca. Morocco, Oct 30-Three
vessels. the Greek Missolonghi. Ger
man Martini and Spanish Lyria, were
driven ashore and wrecked near this
port in violent storm early today.
Eight men from one of the ships
drowned in the capsizing OF lifeboat.
AL others we're saved. !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
FIRE IN BOARDING
HOUSE KILLS TWO
Clarence Altes and Charles
Johnson, Newspaper En-
ployes, Perish.

Mattoon. H.. Oct 3O.-Clarence Altes
aud Charles Johnson. advertising man
and linotype operator. respectively. on
Mattoon newspaper, burned TO death
early today when fire destroyed the
boarding house in which they we're
asleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
THE WEATHER

Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow, for
Rock island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday.
-pEnhahly Eain ~or-~snosEs. Ret-Smuch
change in temperature. moderate
variable winds.
Temperature at Z a. m, "a. Highest
yesterday, So; lowest last night, "a.
Velocity Of wind at a. m, miles
an hour
Precipitation, none
Relative humidity at p. m, 100; at
a. m, 95.
Stage of water, 3.S; no change in
last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
WorthInoton E1eard Erom

Mex York, Oct Ga telegram
was received today from William
Wcrthington, the Arizona copper own
er, who disappeared some time ago.
He is Al Milford, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
NO MORE CHICAGO
OPERA FOR EAST
Company Breaks All Financial
Connections With New York
and Philadelphia.

Chicago. H., Oct. 30.-After this
seasen-tiae- Chicago Grant 0pera-cem.
pany will cut itself entirely free from
eastern engagements and will make no
further appearance in New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, or Balti-
more, as in previous years. II is the
result of definite breaking off of re-
lations with eastern interests, indi-
Gated as probable last year. This year
there will be the usual Philadelphia
season, but thereafter the only en-
gagements outside of Chicago will be
those of a longer western tour.
With this announcement, made last
/ night by one of the most active Of the
directors, came the further news that
all the company stock hitherto held in
the east has beer purchased by Harold
F. Mccormick, placing not only con-
| troll but full ownership among the Chi
cago stockholders.
AS nearly as can be learned the ar,
tistic and temperamental differences
/ have nothing to do with the decision
concerned purely with financial mat
/ ters. Under the new arrangement the
| Chicago directors are confident that
no. only will Chicago have is own
company untramme. ed by eastern in
sluence but, profits will be consider
ably larger.
Under the old arrangement ex
| planned the director, I'VE were entirely
| dependent Cor our eastern season OF
the guarantee of one Philadelphian, Z
! T. Stotesbury, which was all that pre-
vented a regular deficit. He now vii
make arrangements with the Boston
company to make flying visits tC
Philadelphia.
we always made money in thf
once-a~week appearances in New York
but We as reg arly lost it in Wash
ington and Baltimore. The eastern
engagements did not pay
"On the other hand our western touI
showed a book profit last year Thii
was wiped out by the too small reser
walton we made for depreciation il
scenery and costumes, but that vii
not happen again for We viii manag'
our own tour instead of leasing il
We will have a longer western tou
and we will make more money.
The local season will no. be length
ened, for ten weeks is about al Chi
csgo nov can stand, but ii viii be ou
own company and we will be in DC
sition to make ready changes as the.
appear advisable. ! am confident th'
new arrangement. divorced from th'
eastern financial control, will be emf
nently satisfactory 10 ourselves AM
the public of Chicago"
Il London-It is Understood that Kin
| George is so dissatisfied with the biog
raphios OF his father, the late Kin
Edward. which have already appearei
that he has consented 10 the prepare
tion OF an authorized biography from
state papers and recollections of int
mate friends, uader the supervision 0
Yiscount Knollys, the late kings secre
tary IL is said that Lord Roseberr,
viii be invited to write the biography
Berlin-The new United States am
basssdor to Germany. James W Gel
i ard, was received in audience by En-
peror William Wednesday aud pre-
sented his own credentials and III
farewell letters OF his predecessor
John G. A. Leishman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30

Washington. d. C.. Oct 30-That
the next step in the Mexican policy OF
the administration mas not been final
ly worked out and may not be an.
nounced for another week was indi-
Gated today at the White house
Possibility that within a few days a
definite announcement might be made
by the Huerta government of the re.
suit of the election last Sunday is hav-
ing the effect OF postponing action by
the United States.
While the election has been repu-
dated here, the actual formalities of
proclaiming the result may have some
bearing on the situation, for while
this government has not taken any
position. It Is felt in many quarters
that the United States should await
formal action by the authorities at
Mexico City before putting on record
its rejection. President Wilson is
carefully considering suggestions from
his advisers.
Secretary BEyal left today. ta.spRak
in the New Jersey political campaign.
lie said there was no change in the
Mexican sitautiOn. He will return TO
Washington Saturday morning. and
that day will address the voters OF
several Maryland towns.
To TRANSFER DIAz PARTY.
General Felix Diaz and party viii
be transferred from the battleshiT
Louisiana TO a New York and Cuba
liner after the latter sails from Pro
gresso. The date Is yet undeterfnin
ed Instructions were sent Rear Ad
miral Fletcher today after confer
ence with President Wilson and Acting
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt. The
fugitives will be transferred at sea e
guard against arrest by Huerta author
tiles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
Wilson Marking Time Un-
til Word Comes From
Mexico City.
MAY BE ANOTHER WEEK
Result Of Vote Has Been Re-
pudiated, but Official An
nounCement Is Desired.

Mexico City, Oct. 30.-Thorough
search is being made by the police
for further evidence OF an alleged plot
against the life OF President Huerta
disclosed by two women last night
The women declared several men had
Offered them $500 to induce Huerta
20 visit them so the plotters would
have an opportunity of assassinating
him. The men named have been ar
rested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30

Berlin-The new United States am
basssdor to Germany. James W Ger
ard, was received in audience by En-
peror William Wednesday and pre-
sented his own credentials and the
farewell letters Of his predecessors,
John G. A. Leishman.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-30

It's hardly necessary to go nod detail regarding the quality OF this merchandise for The
Toggey Of Wmmemucca only handled goods Of the highest standards. Such goods as Strong
& Garfield, Thompson Bros. Uz & Dunn and Foster Shoes Stson and No Name Hats. e
& w and Cuet Shirts Cooper Underwear Gantner & Mauem goods, Founes K Blocks
Gloves Adler Rochester Clothing Caharts union made Overans, Memo & Warner Conets
Pemns Cloves MaiqIse Waists Meode Underwear Onyx Hosiery are the most reliable in
the world. Everything must be sold, n preserve Sale starts Saturday Jan.3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-30
Sale Starts
SATURDAY
Jan. 3, 9 a. m.

Come prepared for the
greatest slaughter of mer-
chandise you have ever
seen.
This is a genuine, bona
fide closing out sale and
should interest every man
and woman within access
of this city. People will
come from all parts of the
country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-30
STORE CLOSED
To mark down prices and ar
range Stock

Never in the history of all
this country have. prepara=
tons been made to such an
extent for a sale, and when
we open our doors the most
wonderful sight will be pre-
scented to you of goods ar
ranged for fast selling, with
the sale price attached to
every article, so you can al
most wait on yourself.
Sale starts Saturday, January 3,9 a. m.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
GOLDEN RIDGE

VIM. Bigalk assisted his son Charley
with cement work Friday afternoon.
A. H. Bronner is on the sick list.
Mrs. ]. J. Scheurer and Mrs. Johr
Dotzler were business callers at Gran.
ger Friday morning.
Dan Bronner and family attended
church at Granger Sunday.
Mrs. A. H Bronner entertained
company Sunday afternoon.
Otis Insley was caller at the Johr
Dotzler home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keune attended
church at Granger Sunday morning.
Tilla Scheurer called on grandms
Kramer Tuesday.
Albert Bronner filled his silo Thurs.
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Wentworth and
daughter, of Granger and MIR. and
Mrs John Wentworth, of Cresco called
on Mrs. John Dotzler and Elsie
Seheurer Thursday evening.
Joe Kakac and sister Rosie and Josh
Scheurer and sister Elsie were Cresco
sight seers Tuesday evening.
wesley keune was Granger caller
Monday morning.
Dave Maurer called on John Dotzler
Sunday morning.
Elsie Mae Scheurer entertained COM
pany Monday EVENING"
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Weinhauf
called at the Herman Lang home one
evening last week.
Walter Keune called on Will Keune's
boys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dotzler and Elsie
Scheurer were business callers at Ores.
co Wedne sday. A.saiI
Charley Mast and family were Cres-
ca. callers Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
CHESTER.

Chas. Sigler, Thomas Kakac, and
John Jones were transacting business
in Chester Thursday.
Mr.. Peavey, of Riceville, was ir
Chester Thursday. F't
: A. H. Barrett went to Northern Min
nesota to buv land last week.
C. T. McWillams ard Dr.. Plummel
autoed to Rochester Friday evening.
Fred Lawson went to Dakota Sun
day morning. IT
John johnson attended the Mime
sofa state fair.
Levi Bulls returned home Saturday.
Emmett McWilliams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney, Paul McWilliams and Maize
Plummer, of Cresco, autoed to Roches.
ter Sunday to see Mrs. McWilliams,
who is in the hospital there.
w. G. Marshall was in Chester re-
Gently.
E. N. Tibbals went to St. Paul yes
terday.
Edith Roper, who has been visiting
at Cone, Iowa, returned home Tues
day, accompanied by her nephew, j.
Q. Bulls.
S. B. Dunn of Gilbert, Mimi. is Wis.
iting at the Dave Nichols home:
I'D. Rivers Of LIE Roy, was in Ches
ter Tuesday, much improved in health.
Mr.. Breitspecher of Saratoga twas
seen on our streets Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
BONAIR.

DR.. N. A. Mershon was visitor be-
tween trains Saturday. -.
Mrs. Leon Phillips and daughter
Elsie and sister Miss Carver arrived
home last week after several weeks
visit in Minnesota $780,.
Clayton Bawden has returned to Hi
nois after visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ] E. Bawden.
L. E. Grabau was ill several days
last week and was. home for brief
rest.
Will Michel has purchased a fine
Overland auto. '..... ID
Mrs. Sarah Laphs,r has returned
from an extended visit in Ohio where
she met many old friends after twenty
eight years. She reports fine visit.
Walter Phillips, of MADEIRA, Cal .
was here for q brief visit with his
brother, Monroe. He and Monroe
Phillips, together with his little grand
daughter. will leave this week for In
diana. They will return and Mr.. Phil
lips will make an extended visit here
before returning to California.
Harry Setchell and wife, of Men
dota, ILL.,, are guests at, the home of
his uncle, Porter Setchell.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
NORTH ALBION

| School haz commenced in the Oakley
district, with Laura Barth of Decorai
as teacher.
Rev. and Mrs. Shaffer of Cresco Wis
tied at A. A. Bigalk's Thursday.
John Bigalk and family visited at the
John Gerber home Sunday. ..ssf I6
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bigalk attended
the fair at Minneapolis.
George and Carl Bigalk visited Cor.
don Keune Monday morning. sss<A1 w.
Jim Smith called on George Voikman
Monday. s
D. A. Lyons and family, of Cresco,
and Emma Mccarthy of Harmony, Wis.
tied at the Joseph Hayes home Sunday.
George Volkman and Laura Barth
attended camp meeting at Granger
Sunday night.
Herbert Milbrath called on Phillip
DeGraves Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Kreuger called on DR..
Tierney Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Bigalk and son
Newton were Harmony callers Sunday
afternoon.
Dennis MCGEE assisted Elmer Bate
man to fill his silo Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keune and son
Wesley and Josephine Bigalk visited
at Willie Phister's at Preston Sunday.
Leslie Bly, spent Sunday at Preston.
Gottlieb Batter came from Preston
the first of the week to help George
Volkman thresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Beaumaster and
Mrs. Theo. Michel vi tied Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bigalk Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Kreuger and son
Gordon, Miss Ba.th, George and David
Volkman visited at VIM. VOLTS Sun.
day. ..-E
Wedding bells will soon ring or
Diamond Ridge.
Josephine and Esther Mae Bigalk
assisted George Volkman in threshing.
MIR. and Mrs. Wan. Keune and num-
Der of the neighbors celebrated Anil
Keune's birthday Monday night.
Mrs. Albert Ludwig called at George
Volkman's Tuesday.
Roger L. Clark, of Lake Mills, was
an over Sunday visitor on Diamond
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mast and the
Miller girls spent Sunday night at
John Bigalk's
Henry Bigalk made a business trip to
Cresco Tuesday night.
Mrs. Anil Keune called on Mrs. John
Bigalk Wednesday morning.
Henry Bigalk and sister Esther Mae
were Harmony callers Thursday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
ORLEANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E,nmet Carroll and
little son visited 1t the j. V. Ahern
home, last Sunday.
The young people of this neighbor-
hood attended the party at D. Wer-
hams, one evening last week.
Caroline Perry visited her aunt, Mrs.
Bernice Gerber, last week.
Mrs. Frank Walton, frankie Gard.
ner and Luella Steinmetz attended the
Z. A. S. at Fred Rossman's, last
Thursday. n
r H. Burr visited his mother in
Cresco last Sunday, who has been
quite seriously ill for the past few
days.
Willie Cummings worked for John
Cunningham, q couple of days this
week.
Mrs. Steinmetz and children returned
home Saturday from visit at Omaha.
Willie Walton helped Bert Perry fill
his silo, the first of the week. g
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
"sTARvE THE FLY"

Ours is a country home. but we have
very few flies. Our method is based
upon the principle Of barring and
starving" In other words. we keep
them out and give them nothing to
eat. says writer in the Woman's
Home Companion.
Fighting the fly in the country is ex-
ceedingly difficult because of the wide
range and the numerous places where
the insect can breed. On the farm
the most common Of these places are
the barns and manure piles, pigsties,
chicken houses and toilets. We be-
gan by making the barn scrupulously
clean. This was not a difficult task and
no more than should be done on every
country place. The Fly part of the
barn is the stables. Using plank floors
cleaning the stalls, both morning and
evening and sprinkling little powder
ed lime about gave the flies no chance
The manure was thrown into box
outside, and this box is on 9 sled, ready
to be hauled away at once and thrown
on the garden or fallow land. Pow,
dered lime sprinkled in the box, when
empty. keeps this fly proof.
Then came the barring and starv-
ing" process for the house. Both for
convenience and comfort we installed
a complete plumbing system, with hot
and cold water, in the house. In this
day of gasoline engines. hydraulic
rams and other simple as we'll as eco
nomical methods of installing water
systems every farm home should have