davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES PASTEL LESS chill TONIC enriches the blood. builds up the whole system and will wou- derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand the depressing effect of the hot summer. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
ARKANSAS AND THE
 LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
Commissioner Page Writes Interest. ingly on Subject and Tells Why
 It Pays To Raise Live Stock.

The number of people in the Unit ed States in the year 1907 was ST. 17S,95S. In 1913 there are 96.765.573. The number of cattle in the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
WEATHER REPORT :
 t l. | ' | + | | : | % | : :, *'%

FOR ARKANSAS: Wednesday gen erally fair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18
PERSONALS.

Miss Britomarte Somers is at
home from Middlehury college to
spend the vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. X. Somers. Miss
Helen Merton of Calumet, Mich,
who was her classmate at Wellesley,
is visiting her.
Mrs. Augusta ]. Boyce under
went a serious operation at Bright
look yesterday.
Miss Hannah Mccarthy will be
graduated tonight from the Bright
look Hospital Training school and
after spending two months vaca-
tion visiting friends, expects to To-
cate here for the practice Of her
profession.
Mrs. Royden Cheney Of Man
chester, N. H, is making good re-
covery from an operation performed
at Brightlook on Monday.
Miss Mildred Stiles, who is at
North Hatley for the summer, spent
the last of the week with Miss Kath-
crime Eaton.
George c. Cary and family move
this week to their farm at Four
Corners.
Miss Melissa Moore of Island
Pond spent Sunday with her sister,
Miss Ella Moore, who returned with
her to Island Pond, Tuesday, for
the summer.
Dale S. Atwood is one of the
graduating class at Middlebury and
when Pres. Thomas announced
the commencement honors Mr.. At
woods name was on the list. He
also attained a cum laude in his
studies, is a Phi Beta Kappa man
and as president of his class was one
of the class day speakers.
News was received here yesterday
by Mrs. S. J. Somerville, of the death
Of her brother, III. H. Sturgeon at
Tempe, Ariz.. on Monday. He was
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

Investigation makes little difference
in the progressive program so long as
the investigators are progressives.
The Caledonian thinks that this par
ticular investigation rightfully be-
longs to the Public Service Commits
sion But why does the Caledonian
suggest such "a practical and COM
mon sense course? Does it wish to
spoil anybody's pleasure? There is
nothing to prevent the Public Ser
vice Commission having a separate
investigation of it's own. After these
two investigations are over, ii will
be in order to move the appointment
of a commission to investigate the
two investigating bodies. On with
the Vermont Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

40 years old and had been I'll for
a year with tuberculosis. Last Nov
ember he went to Tempe hoping the
change might benefit him and gain
ed until a month ago, when he had
an attack of grip from which he
could not recover. He will be buried
beside his brother at Tempe.
Invitations have been received by
friends here to the marriage of Ken
meth Caleb Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Robinson, and
grandson of Mrs. c. II. Marshall of
this place, and Miss Alliene Branch,
daughter of Mrs. May Branch
Wright, formerly of this place, at
1884 Commonwealth Avenue, BOs-
ton, on Wednesday evening, June
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Aver of Ames-
bury, Mass, are visiting his mother
and sister here.
Mrs. w. ]. Bigelow and Miss Ruth
Bigelow go today to Craftsbury for
a few days visit.
Miss Eunice r. May is recovering
slowly from a three weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cable and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Cable of Lyndon
Vile spent Sunday with their moth
er, Mrs. Cable on Clayton street.
Joseph Fairbanks is in New
Haven, Ct, this week attending his
class reunion at Yale.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred P. Grint and
Elisha May are at Barre to attend
the diocesan convention Walter
J. Ingram and J. F. McCarty are
delegates and may attend.
A. N. Drew was called to Glover
last week by the serious illness of
his brother, L. T.s Drew, who has
Bright's disease. Mr.. Drew return
ed Friday to his work in Lyndon
vile, leaving his brother more COM
Portable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sherry and
son, Paul, of Montgomery, are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

ton, n. H., are spending few days
with Mrs. Underwood.
Mrs. Margaret n. Haywood is at
her summer cottage at Greensboro.
T. H. Underwood is unable to be
at his work a. E. and i. Fairbanks
and Company this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Woodbury.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bartlett,
went to Willoughby in Mr.. Wood
burys auto last Sunday.
Mrs w. H. Sargent is visiting
Mrs. c. d. Waters in Montpelier.
Calvin Chalmers of Boston visited
his mother, Mrs. Alexander Dunnett,
the first of the week. He is asso-
ciated with the Boston Post and was
on a business trip.
Mrs. c. H. Marshall spent Monday
in Barnet.
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Smith, Mrs.
Ella S. Truax and Mrs. A. w. Blair
went the first of the week to the
Smith cottage at Greensboro.
Albert Kicker of Boston is spend
ing his vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Kicker.
Mrs. Frank Palmer of Peacham
was a business visitor in town
Tuesday.
George C. Cary and daughters,
Madeline and Ruth, and Miss Ger
trude Franklin, went yesterday to
New York for few days trip. Miss
Mabel Flint accompanied them and
will remain to visit her sister, Mrs.
Earnest CLARK.
Mrs. Clara Branch and son,
Charles, are spending the. week in
Coventry.
Miss Lizzie Harris returned last
week from a visit to Miss Kathrina
Harvey. in Washington, and will as
sist in the Berry-Bal store during
the June sale.
Walter NJ May of Lisbon, N H.,
is spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Maude A May, and
will go to Center Harbor, N. H, for
the summer.
Miss Beatrice NJ. Potts is home
from Mount Holyoke college for the
summer.
Adelard Roy and sister, went
Sunday to Victoriaville, p. O., making
the trip by automobile, and will
bring Mr.. Roy's son back with them
when they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Clark
spent a few days last week in Rock
Island and Stanstead Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs Langevin have re-
turned from Barton where they
spent several weeks with Mr.. LANCE
wins father. Mr.. Langevin is a little
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferriant returned
Friday from their wedding trip and
will make their home with Mrs.
John Bernier on Portland street.
Sergeant John Harley of 9Th
Corps U. S. Army came to town
yesterday for the purpose of in
structing the members of Co. D. and
Co. L. of Newport until the first
of August. He will make his head
quarters in ST. Johnsbury.
Miss Elsie Brown, of PUEBLO, Ari-
iona. and her mother from Aurora,
ILL.,, are at the st. Johnsbury House
for a short stay.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

| day. Mr.. Cushman and his daugh-
ter, Miss Ellen M. Cushman, who
teaches in Montclair, N. j., expect to
sail from Boston about the first of
July for trip abroad, and most of
their summer will be spent in Swift
zerland.
Word has been received here of
the death in Fort Madison, Iowa, on
June 8, of Samuel Palm, a former
resident of st. Johnsbury. While
! living here he was employed much
of the time by the Ely Hoe and Fork
| Co. He was born in LObenier, Que,
nearly 81 years ago, and has been
in the west about % years. He
leaves his wife, who was formerly
Miss Jane Todd, and who is in very
feeble health, also a daughter, Mrs.
Robert ]. Wells, and a son, James
S. Palm, all of Fort Madison.
George E. Clark who is travelling
in company with F. G. Bundy
through Vermont, was Mr.. Bundy's
guest over the weekend. Sunday,
they with Mrs. Bundy and Charlotte,
made trip to Maidstone. The two
families expect to go to Maine next
week for vacation.
Mrs. Ernest Blodgett entertained
Mrs. George Stearns of Sheffield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Cheney of Swan
ton, last week.
Mrs. S. A. Parker, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Blod-
gett, for some time, is visiting in
Canada.
Mrs. Gilbert Orcutt of Sheffield is
visiting Mrs. A. S. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Tinkham
and daughter, Marjorie of Newport,
visited at Theophilus Rickaby's
over Sunday. Mrs. Penn Page is Wis
iting Mrs. Tinkham at Newport
Mrs. Parker of Concord is at Wal
ter Kellogg's, caring for Mrs. KEEL
1Ogg's mother, Mrs. Quimby, who is
gaining.
Robert Barrett went last Saturday
to SherbrOoke to work with his
brother, Karl Barrett.
Fred Wright has been entertain
ing his brother, John, of Rutland.
Mrs. Elsie Harvey of Springfield,
Mass, who is building a house on
Concord avenue, came Saturday to
Roy Taft's.
Milton Woodbury. went to Boston
Sunday. Mrs. Woodbury., who will
be remembered as Mary Packard,
| goes Tuesday. They will make their
future home in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Carr visited
in West Burke last Wednesday.
Mrs. Allen Knight has returned
from a visit with friends in Can
ada.
Mrs. Perley Morrill, spent part
of last week with her sister, Miss
Florence Drew in Newport. Mrs
Morrill, and Miss Drew returned
Saturday, coming from Newport
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Tinkham
and daughter, Marjorie, in their
auto.
Ira Wilkie and family went by
auto Sunday through the mountains
and to Newbury.
Henry Morrison from Kinnears
Mills, P. O., has been visiting Reu-
ben Morrison, and calling on other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodnough of
Hardwick spent the day Monday
with their daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Cummings.
Mrs. Grant Brown is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cox, in Boston Her
niece and nephew, Eta and Walter
Cox, will return with her.
Mrs. z. S. Waterman is spending
the week in Johnson, with her
friend, Miss Emma Elliot. who is in
structor of music in the normal
school there.
Mrs. Frank Ball and children
are visiting in LittletOn, N. H.
Mrs. Harry Underwood's sister,
Mrs. M. ]. Curran and son, Kenneth,
and niece, Barbara Baker, of Little
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

visiting Mrs. Sherry's parents, MI.
and Mrs. Charles Ross.
Miss Minnie McCOnn of Quebec
is visiting at Milo Green's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chesley of
! Sheffield visited their son, Harry
Chesley, last week. Their grand
daughter, Hazel Chesley, was
member of the graduating class.
George Woods and sisters, Mrs.
Grimes and Mrs. Gadapee, were in
Waterford last Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. A T. Johnson.
Mrs. A. c. Gray was in Victory
over Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Folsom entertained
her sister, Mrs. John Mcdonald of
Concord and Mrs. Moses Hoyt of
Haverhill, N. H., the past week.
Rexford Gray, employed by the
Providence Telephone Co., is spend
ing his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. A C. Gray. Wednesday, the
25th, he will go to Colebrook, N. H,
to act as best man for his cousin,
Herbert E. Gray, whose marriage
to Miss Myrtle billiard, takes place
on that date.
James Weeks took a business trip
to Manchester, N. H., last week.
Miss Olive Nolan of Ryegate and
brother, DaIes Nolan, were with
their sister, Mrs. L. P. Leach for
commencement. Miss Nolan at
tended the alumni banquet.
Mrs. w. T. Nolan of Ryegate is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leach.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bartlett last
week entertained their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Sleeper of
Fitchburg, Mass. This week their
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Allen of Lowell, Mass, uncle and
aunt of Mr.. Bartlett.
Miss Clara Goss went to Jeffer-
son, N. H., Saturday to spend
week with her sister, Mrs. Aldrich.
Mrs. AIdrich and daughter, Virginia
spent commencement with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c., H. Goss.
Edward Gaudette of Lyndonville
was called home by the serious ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. Peter
Gaudette. Mrs. Gaudette is con-
valescing.
Mrs. Smith and son, Eldredge, of
Pike, have been visiting her mother
and brother, Elmer Wadleigh. Mrs.
Smith returned to her home Sun
day. Eldredge will remain with his
/ uncle Elmer for a time.
Mr., and Mrs. James Weeks enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Eaton
| and sons, George and Lester, of
Bradford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hodgkins en-
,tertained Mrs Carl Carlton, and
daughter of Lisbon, N. H., last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carpenter,
daughter, Mary, and Fred Hum
phrey and family were at Joe's Pond
over Sunday.
Little Louise Humphrey very
pleasantly entertained IL of her lit
tie friends last Friday, it being her
sixth birthday. Refreshments were
served on the lawn. Her friends
left many little gifts to remind her
OF her happy birthday.
Miss Vera, the little daughter of
Mrs. Robert Rodgers, very pleas
antly entertained six of her little
friends at her home on Pearl street
Monday afternoon in honor of Lois
and Robert Butler, who leave in the
near future for their new home.
Selections were rendered by the
Victor talking machine after which
light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Hiram M. Pearl and son
Dean have gone to Cape Breton, P.
+. l., to spend the summer with Mr..
Pearl
Edmund Carr, formerly of this
place, now teaching in Salisbury,
Conn, sails this week to spend the
summer in Naples.
George F. Cushman of Lisbon, N.
H., was in town Thursday and Fri
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18
BIG BARN BURNED
Struck BY Lightning and Ten Cows
and Two Horses Killed

During the thunder shower Mon
day evening lightning struck a
large modern barn on the place of
Wilbur Blodgett in East Peacham
and it was entirely destroyed. There
were ten cows and two horses in the
barn and they all persisted in the
fire. 1t was impossible to remove
anything from the barn after the
bolt came.
All the goods we're taken out Of
the house and badly damaged by
the shower, but the shower wet the
roofs of the other buildings and
saved them from burning. The
amount of Mr.. Blodgett's loss is not
known but it will be heavy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18
Town Meeting. June %

The adjourned meeting will be
held at the town hall on Saturday,
June %, at two o'clock in the after
noon. The business will be TO fix
the tax rate for the town for the
coming year This was not done at
the regular town meeting because it
was not known how much the grand
list would be increased under the
new law.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18
PRESS COMMENT
Gov. Fletcher and Pardons.

The announced determination of
Gov Fletcher to grant no pardons
unless it was shown that material
evidence had been discovered since
the trial and conviction of the GRIM
inal, is decidedly refreshing, and in
taking this stand the governor is to
be heartily commended. Lived up
to, this policy, during the present
chief executives tenure of Office at
least means the correction of an
abuse of the pardoning power that
had become serious in extent and in
it's bad effects.
There is probably hardly a state
in the Union but what had suffered
from this abuse of the pardoning
pOwer-the exercise by a weak exec
utive OF the authority conferred up
on him by the state constitutions, re-
sulting in the defeat OF justice and
overturning the work of the courts
in criminal cases, and weakening
public respect for law and order.
And not only has the unwarrant-
ed exercise of this authority in the
several states resulted in the escape
of criminals of all degrees from adj
equate, or even nominal punish
ment, but there is the recent case Of
Charles w. Morse to furnish a strik-
ing example of how this imposition
extends to the federal government.
Morse, a corporation speculator
in the realm of high finance, was
convicted and sentenced to a term in
prison for violation of the federal
statutes. Upon the representation
that his health was such that he had
but a few months to live, he was
pardoned by President Taft. He has
so speedily and fully recovered from
his fatal Illness that he is once
more active in the field of specula-
ton and feels strong enough to as
sumo the presidency of the Hudson
Navigation company, a Hudson river
steamship concern.
This case, because of the prom
inence and the meteoric career of
the criminal, has attracted wide
spread attention, but there are par
allel cases, varying only in detail,
all over the country, where the ex-
ecutive pardoning power has been
the instrument by which fraudulent
representations and maudlin senti-
ment have liberated criminals upon
whom the due process of law had
imposed well merited punishment
Under our judicial system in
connection with criminal cases, with
the opportunities which accused
parties, and particularly those of
wealth, have in impeding the pro-
gress of justice, convictions are
difficult, as the records of murder
cases and of minor crimes plainly
show, and the work of the courts,
properly conducted, should not be
nullitied by executive interference
through the use of the pardon, ex-
cept for the reasons which Gov.
Fletcher has laid down in his
statement to which we have referr-
ed.
Gov. Fletcher's example might
well be followed by the executives
of other states. 1t is a wise and
salutary course to pursue.-[ Enos-
burg standard.
just Investigate
Our esteemed contemporary, the
st. Johnsbury Caledonian, takes too
seriously the governors appoint
ment of Messrs. Cook and Graham
to investigate the telephone business
in northeastern Vermont. Vermont
is trying to be progressive. Among
the chief blossoms of progressive
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18
WEST WATERFORD

Mrs. w. C. Harvey from Concord
is taking care of Mrs. Fred Hastings.
Mrs. John Potter from East St.
Johnsbury visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Blodgett, from Tuesday until
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Potter and
John Potter from Monroe, N. H.,
called Tuesday on Mrs. Carl Blod-
gett.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18

The % ceLt piece was made
fa"'ous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-06-18
just Investigate

Our esteemed contemporary, the
st. Johnsbury Caledonian, takes too
seriously the governors appoint
ment of Messrs. Cook and Graham
to investigate the telephone business
in northeastern Vermont. Vermont
is trying to be progressive. Among
the chief blossoms of progressive
ness are Investigations. What is be-
ing investigated or who is doing the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-22
TO KILL TENT CATERPILLARS
Single Spray of Arsenate of Lead
When Insects Are Observed
Would Stop Depredations.

II grower is spraying his fruit
trees faithfully with arsenate of lead
from tent caterpillars, or the tents
may be crushed with the gloved hand.
when they can be reached, at a time
when the caterpillars are inside: or
burned oy torch on the end of a pole.
twisted out of their place by means Of
wire brush, attached to the end of a
long pole. These remedies are effect
ual only when the caterpillars are in
their tents, early in the morning. or
in stormy wet weather. A single
spraying of arsenate of lead when
caterpillars are observed, would prob
ably stop their depredations
The forest tent caterpillars can be
destroyed when they collect in bunch
es on the trunks of trees. Prune off
and destroy the twigs holding the
eggs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-22

through narrow inlet into a large
inland pond or lake. AS the tide rose
and fell, something like three feet,
this interior body of water would be
filled and emptied twice each "a hours.
A dam was thrown across this inlet,
leaving a narrow space for a raceway,
and in this space the large old wheel
was hung
1t has passed through at least five
great wars. Ii has been destroyed
once by cavalry raid, and was grinding
corn when the French and Indian wars
were being waged. 1t ground corn for
Washington's army when it was be-
sieging the English army at Yorktown,
only few miles away. In the evolu-
ton of the grist mill first came the In.
dian mortar, followed by crude mill
stones of small size propelled by hand
power; then larger ones run by horse
power. Windmills were next and then
came tidal mills, and the other water
mills, where the flow of water has
been damned. Steam has revolution
lied the milling processes, but there
is still work for the tidal mill. The
old time millers were restricted to one
sixth of the grist for toll, in case of
corn, and one-eighth in case of wheat
but always had fat hogs, no matter
what the legal rate of toll, and nearly
all millers became wealthy. For more
than 225 years Virginia led the whole
country in the production of both
wheat and corn. 1t may never lead
again in these crops; but it is rapidly
getting in shape to line up with the
best.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-22
HIRED MAN KNEW THE GAME
the Youngsters Until They Learn
ed More Of His Career.

In the American Magazine Hugh s.
Fullerton writes an article entitled
THE Making of a Big Lacquer" II is
the story of one of the greatest ball
players in the United States as told
by himself TO Mr.. Fullerton. This
player was country boy and. of
course began to play the game early.
He tells the following story about an
incident of his boyhood:
Father had hired man named
Ned, tall, quiet fellow with a pair of
blue eyes that seemed always about
to laugh, but seldom did. He had been
with US a year. He got drunk peri
odically. and after each spree father
hunted him up and brought him back
TO work We asked him to play with
US, and he laughed and said he reck-
oned he would try TO play first base if
paw would let him off, | fixed it with
father, and Ned played first barehand-
ed making catches and stops that
filled US with establishment Also he
made five home runs, two into the
railroad pond and three into the barn
lot back of left field. Walking home
that evening he told me he had played
ball professionally, yet it was not until
two years later that | learned he once
had been a famous outfielder with
great team"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-22

eight or more feet in height with such
very we'll with a bucket pump, pro-
vided there are not many of them. II
there are many vines to spray a KNAPP
sack sprayer may be best This is a
very convenient outfit for spraying
tobacco, potatoes and other low
growing plants, which from the man
ner of their cultivation, it is not prac-
ticable to go among with a team and
wagon.
For extensive spraying, it Is we'll
to secure a strong pump attached to
barrel or tank that can be hauled
about in a cart or wagon. Hand
pumps SO attached are used for small
orchards and other plants grown in
moderate way, but power pumps are
necessary for extensive spraying and
for that required by tall trees.
A man engaged in fruit growing or
potato growing, as a business, ought
to have power sprayer of some sort,
either operated by the wheel of the
vehicle carrying the outfit, as in the
compassionate sprayers, or by q gas
oline motor
A general purpose spray pump
should be made of brass so that it
will not be corroded by the copper
sulphate used in bordeaux mixture.
MOBILES, too, should be made of brass,
and ought to be constructed so that
they can be quickly cleaned of solid
particles that may lodge in the outlet.
The pump will last longer and give
better service If washed out with clear
water whenever done using them.
Hose should be of the best. For
trees it is we'll to have a sufficient
length SO that the nozzle can be ele
waited on the end of pole among the
branches. The precise length will de-
pend upon the size of the trees. For
orchard work a length of 10 to 15
feet will serve when the pump is
operated from wagon bed. For
shade trees of large size it may be
necessary to have 80 feet or more.
The hose ought always to be detached,
drained and hung up in cool place
after using. A cellar is as good
place as any that is commonly avail
able