davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

ylcIuiiy are increasing because of the
good word being done In sxtsrmina-
tlon Of the cougar and eats. He says
he counted more than nfty deer every
day he was out. and Hills. who is
making 4 systematic count Of the deer
In his Vicinity. has found so far this
year moro than 900 head The state
IL paying Ii5 bounty on cougar. and
great numbers Of them. together with
bobcats. have been killed this winter
b. the trappers and professional hunt
err over tho state
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
Deeds. Not Words


It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills
for klamath Falls kidney sufferers
have made their local reputation.
Proof lies In the testimony OF
klamath Falls people.
n. MArchand. Warden ave-. Khan
ath Falls. Ore. says: About two
years ago I nrst noticed symptoms Of
kidney trouble. Ny back painsd ne
intensely and I was Obliged to get up
many times during the night. owing
to too frequent passages OF the kid
ney sccretions. Often my back was
SO weak that had to cult work.
Doan's kidney Pills we're nAally
brought to my attention and began
using them. They made my kidneys
normal and removed the pains In my
back. give Doan's Kidney Pills the
credit for this cure and highly recon-
mend them TO other kidney suRsrers.
For sale BY all dealers. Price 50
csnts. Foster -Miiburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nAms-Doah's--
and take no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
Talk Rehabilitation Of Poland
Polish Americans Considering This
Polish National Council, Through Press Agencies Is Telling
World of Alleged Cruelties

bUTInE ihc iasl toE bsata. aays
,ha b4lirtlu. limited form ~ nu.
girlpai svsUfnmuEt autonomy has
b.eH rohf saed 80 ;oNH ~ Russia. l.sg
is'i'tihs elected representatives 10 de-
lihUFaie un aHh decide questions Of
local sh,sfes, Later ,hc TURNER
prime minister, ~. H,niypia. desired
60 Introduce the same ihine IT. TO.
land, bgi his uu,lm.iJ dDs,h at tho
hands pt an asszssin ioian, Cd this
mnssaE1 pn,li iast year. ahsn the
DANA pass.ai sitallaS measure AT,
is~r,ihs Poland. and permitting tho
Poles tn usr their nA,I,~ tongue as
All autiliafF language la their eoans
eiis ns the 10th aay ~ Doootnl,ey.
'aiA. ,his bill vas submitted Ia tho
Russian senate. photo tn. ultra.
& aiiWHalls,s. bs a ma loTity of - to
"a carried aH amendment uttsrty
ubibIilhs shc us. us ,hs Polish
language under any circumstances
. baiusrs
i' mpsl nos bo tafsottoa that an
overwhelming majority of Polish
,nansIiIo's ~iil ,bus bo forced go 10
ih0faio IN language -, zhich shuy
afu uiirflb isnufah, Al the present
siasr. sInno tho siriuslaa af tho
lsarlaru uf Theins tshrr- dirofoa,
sirm ~ nuhicipal aatuaany ca.
stsi ,tcFo ATE hardip Ilo.o GEO HAS
SLAMS In i'olahd In a population Of
"dd millionss the, ss. less
Ihau pof sea, Thas. toT tho oon,
isRsoher at ono hundEosi,h pasi n, the
population AZ unhnnmn language 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

torrei upon tho enormous majority
- ibp people &"
Tho tuuneli has collected nEurca
~ a., population shich prove that
sac Polish problem aiii not gradually
fade through tho dgsappvRfance OF the
F"los The latest governmental ecu.
suaUs H"H lho Poles Gumbet ii.s0S..
laH. larger total than either n.i.
Eium. Homaula. ih~ Netherlands or
Portugal Ass
Tho Polish birth rate is as,uniah.
jaE, tagylAs 'fon Sc : per thousand
Ia AIirsls to So . ia posnAnis, ss.s
huaslaE NulAna These rates ron.
i1asi stb i5s ia France. 26s In
Great hr'tAin 20 In Switzerland. 5is
~ Germany. 1ap ia Austria and $50
pcT ,huusand IL spain
1; Ia fhis fs -nRrt tbig Increase in
gUprlatlnD. Ibc council argues. which
Ariuaips radFcSskl IA calling on the
foi,s In CRilrIa Ca mske some effort
go foiAIr cuattui uf busgnrns ventures
and channels In their land Pad.
rrs'sti It u riaIfura nss not giving
'oul 60 anti girSrmltic spirit IN his ut.
'-tansrs but rndraFofrd only ,n
arouse The Inllsh rgisk in dispute
another Hrm In ihoiF subJusatlon.
the i'oiish National Council af
America y aas announced ,odAY. Hiii
s"un establish an Office at Washing.
tUn. u g.. and an attempt Slii be
made Ia intrFcs, the American people
In tho hEhl toF freedom being made
To- This gare. once the rsuud~at 10
Europe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
Rocco l'ucctascllo,
Ts cnty y-ons-ycar-oid Dynnmiicr

Tsenty-on.- ycar-oid Dynamiter
Never has the Black hand story
been told Al Aathoay Sedaius and
Rocco rgeciArciio have told II on the
n ltncss stand in New York city In the
,ria. OF ono OF their pals. Murders.
dynamite plots. arson and biackmail
have bcen Just fcw OF their crimes.
They told the stories In dumb sort
of say. showing no realization OF the
enormi,y of the crimes they had COM
mlti-d
II, side burglary and bomb shoot
ink. my chief suppor, Was In s,ealins
wagons and horses. said Sedaitis. II
guess | stole thirty of forty horses
and wagons"
''ttow n any bombs did you shoot"
asked his cross examiner in court.
"Abou, thirty or forty. don't rec
olieci. Some places I shot twice
This all came out In the trial OF
Angelina syiycstro. who would not
Tho two young men told
their storics. hoping. OF course. they
would receive light sentences.
They belong To n very well organ
ned gang OF Italians and Jews. who
made Il a business TO write threaten
Ing letters to Italian busincss men.
When they did not get the money they
nor an answer. they Sc, of
a small bomb as warning. Later. II
n, victim failed to heed the warning.
tho place would be blown up. These
men have been responsible for more
Ihan half the bomb outraEcs known
IN New York In the past year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

parts thereof. and hs havins als1
with the Police Judge for The eonsid-
Grafton of the commoa Coxnetl plAas
and specifications and estimates oe
cost Of tho PROPOSED iopsovsasas,
and these having been daily coasid-
cred by the Common Council and
found Satisfactory.
Be II resolved. That the said plaas
ana specifications are approved and
u IL decided and determined. and the
Common Council now exprsssss its
determination TO that end to improve
saId streets and parts thereof - d.
soribed and set out herein with oil
maeadam pavement.
Further. that the plans. spseiaea-
lions and estimates of the City En-
sineer covering such proposed work
are to be- uAed a. Q basis for such
work. and any contract for the eoa-
struetlon of such Improvement shall
be based thereon. and the estimated
cost Of such work and improvement.
as submitted by the city engineer Of
.s3t.sss.45. Ia adopted a. The prob
able cos, OF said work and improve
iaent.
Section two The time within
which rsmonstrancss or objse3ioaa
may be heard against said Improve
ment shall be on or. before February
20. 1914.
Section three - The boundastoD
within which The property Iiss that
10 benefited and ID to ~ sossssl for
the cost Of the said PROPOSED inpfovo-
ment. In all that property lying 3D.
jacsnt to the said streses - fas -
improved and sxtsadins baek freo
the side lines Of said stseae 70 ths
center Of the respective blocks lying
ad djaeent to said streets 20 faf - In
proved.
Section fous--Ths notice 70 Deop.
erty owners Affected By said improve.
meni shall b giyso - rsQsiFs1 ~
State Of Oregon.
County OF klamath -:
City Of Klamath Falls
I. A. L. Lsavsst. Polies Jsaos of
the City of klamath Falls Ossgoa.
do hereby attest the forsgoins 70 -
"a properly enrolled copy Of The rsso-
IutIon adopfa al bv n maSor4tv ~ -
members OF the Common Couneil
elect. on the 1sth day of January.
1914 A. L. LEAvITT.
Police Judge OF the City of
klamath Pals. 0rsgoa-
Presented to the Mayor. and b. hin
approved on the 37tA day Of JaAs-
arr. 1914.
TT. NICHOLAS.
Mayor Of the City Of klamath yAlls.
l-2S 10th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
rsi,sa ffoss Ssf'les

gai,sa rfoss Ssf'les
CHICAGO. Fob { Adopted Ame'
ian sh.ssns sho f~'ets Tho aaa'ps "i
sah,,.st aud kosSluaso "f ihsl' ia
d,. land lodar ate RAPIDLY arfuad
-, i. lbIs uuuatgb aa ufGahisailun
.s,,s uadsg the ,liio oi The Foolish
S,,i.sai Cuun,ll u America, has DO
"a, a ,tsUfous aaFtase oa alleged
y,usl,sss aad bfu,ail,lcs ihflssod on
"a, psopls Of aismst"hesra foisad br
,A.,y allsa Essslan. rtusaiss aad
iass,isH fair's
mia organization has established
s.ih pfgs. tafraus Ia Shicasp. Lon
a.n Paris. Homr. li-Fa@, i.eA,sore aud
,,,aeo. xhosCs arc issued sta,emoa,s
sains Instances " nIs,fuastnpn, of
ppit.s as,i,es The council collects
tusss ssd stnpiups agents Ia tnah,
io.as throughout Poland aho so~Stu
data asa lalagmatlpn - sprciao an,s
a, iuiaslirv and forward them to tho
ssassss prpss Bu7usa tor use The
o,saassAgloa Ia b1lAs pushed and in
,isae n I. hutra to ba able ts frame
AZ l.ss 0s skish tho armpsshs Uf
,Ar se,ifp si'iiisea world vIii he ap
ssAisa 10 on behalf " snadoFa bleed
iss Poland a"
The iaIea buiieiIh issued b, she
folAss sa,ioaai rosasii slsrassSd
sore b. the Hussian su,efnnaca,
sslsA s,ntss lhs deadiios, bios OF
cit al tho maintenance of The Polish
language In aay pai, Of Bassiah rus
Asa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
Swallows Fort unc In Gcuss

Mis,aklng three black pearls. worth
sec. 1000. for pills. MIR. Scheibler OF
wxrsaw, Russia. swallowed them. The
gems had boen bought by his wife As
u birthday present. and had been
placed by her on u table alongside the
bed with the desire OF surprising her
husband. He had u headache. ald
thought he had taken pills until his
wife missed tho pearls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
sunnssrn


IL tho clscss Court ot The atals os
Oregon. tos kiaasis Caau,f,
haaA u, arissty. PtAia,in.
psask iTtsh. ttsfssaaat.
70 rfAas irlsh. the above 1Arasd do.
ssassnl
10 ,Aa aans ai The state OF Ofpxoa
,es are hsrebr fsSaifed to appear
aud assSet Tho compliant fled
staissi yoa In Tho above satisisa suit
% OF srsofe Saturday. the -,h day
a March. isit. that being the last
say Of tho ,itae prescribed In the or
s'e iof publication Of this Summons.
aad u yoa fall go to appear aud an.
"s'. foF asa; thereof the p!aintin
Sili apply TO the court for The relief
demanded In tho comptaint. to uU
Fof a Judgment against tho said do,
'shasn'. Frank irish. for the sum OF
1900. together ~l,h ia,escst thereon
al Tho 'a,o OF 10 pes cent per aaaam
ue'a January ;. isis. and for tho
further sum os tsT.os paid eui for
saiss 90 said premises. With interest
'As'eoa al the rate Of 10 per ceat yer
ansam from December ~. 1914. and
'"f tho further sun Of lio0 at attor-
H''s ices Tor Institating this suit. and
Tor Tho costa aad disbursements here.
w. that tho aaid sum Of ts7.os. with
interest thefson al tho rate OF 10 per
'Fn' per anaam from December "a.
VIA DO declared TO be an additional
"'h on aald premises In favor of
t'aih'sn and asainst defendant; that
inc usual deerss be made for the sale
W 'he lands aud premises described
" p's'h''ns mortgage. that 10 10 say
W's' halt OF northwest quarter OF
'esuon 'hlrty'h,e. and the east half
" he southeast quarter OF section
e'"s'scn. and tho cas-, half Of the
ao''heaat quarter OF section thirty.
:" IN township thirty-sight south.
.mse ton east Of Willamette msrid.
Ian, In Oregon.
~. 'ho aaid aale bs made BY the
."'''a OF klamath county. Oregon. in
aAnher provided by law. That the
po'o'aS OF said sale bs applied In the
's'"Sn' OF said judgment. interest.
. .''' ana attorneys fess and all ac-
..,'. s 'oA'n That plaintiR have or
s"o" against tho defendant for any
'~Aacs that may remain due the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
Resolution

Resolution
dc iarfng the Intention Of the Com.
mon Council Of the City Of Klam.
ath Falls to Improve Eighth
Street from Main to High
Street; High Street from Eighth
to Ninth; Ninih Street fron
High 20 Prospect: Prospecs
Street from Ninth 70 Upham;
upt,am Street from Pruspees 70
White; White ssrsss froa Up
ham 70 Delta
The City OF klamath Falls By IL
Common Council resolves:
Section One-That. Whereas. . ps-
tition has been died with the Police
Judge. signed by more than ten free
holders Of the city Of klamath Falls.
whose property will be affected by the
improvement proposed. which petit
ton was presented to the Common
Council having for its object the i'm
provement Of Eight street from Main
to High street: High street from
Eighth to Ninth: Ninth street from
High to Prospect: Prospect street
from Ninth to Upham: Upham street
from Prospect to White; White street
from upham to Delta. including all
Intersections Of streets.
And whereas. the Common Council
directed the city engineer to prepare
plans and specifications and estimates
OF the various kinds Of improvements
feasible for the proposed improve
ment Of above described streets and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06


In the County Court of ths oeass e
Oregon. In aAA for Klamath
County.
In the Natter Of the Eseate e Ma.
garse Mcmillan. DeeeAsol:
Notice u hereby given by u ~
dsrsignsd. administrator of thS ssGats
OF Margaret McAillan. asesase1, -
the creditors Of. and 70 al psrseas
having claims asaiAst tAe sAil -
ceased. to exhibit them. with he
necessary vouchers. within slx aeaaAs
after the arst publieasiea ef tAis -
tics. to the said adninlst1atoR. as tho
Law once Of Stone 4 0ale. e Klanaeh
Falls. In said eounty aaA stats. ~
same being the place for ~ tsaas-
action of the business oe sai1 estAAs.
Dated this 9Th day Of January. 4.
d. 1914.
d. b. CAAPHELL.
Administratos Of Said DsGatA
s-ls-33-3o-sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
Defender Of Drcyfus Dead

General Marie-Georges PicQuart.
commander OF the second French
army corps. who was one Of tho most
prominent figures In tho prsyfus case.
died at Amiens. France. aged 80
years,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

Manuel. tho former king OF Portu-
gal. is plastering HIS new home In
England with pink. and he will not
have anything blue In Il, blue Is alb
horent to him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06
Valuable Painting Stolen

A painting by Reubens represent
ing the Alteration OF Kings" once In
the collection OF Napoleon L.. has been
stolen from the Church OF Novaiesea.
near Susa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

The Herald. delivered at your place
Of business or your home. for so cents
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
. month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-06

10 The clsrss Court of The state OF
Oregon. tos kialas,A caaass,
ksuA u, arlssby. PtAiatia.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-02-05

is the progeny of single head which
was the earliest maturing and best
producing one out of twenty-five
choice heads that were included in the
1909 breeding plot. The kafir In this
head row in question matured con-
siderably earlier than any OF the 9TH
ers. made by far the highest yield, and
produced a comparative uniform type
Of plants. This strain of kafir has
been kept pure and the early matur-
ing characteristics maintained by
careful selection. It natures earlier
grown in Eastern Kansas and for
growing in the west-central part Of
the state is to be preferred.
The Whitehall White kaflr is ear
lier than the Hays strain Of Black
hull kafir and Is much better adapted
for growing on the uplands through
out the western part of the state.
The origin of this variety is not
known. but is believed to be the prod
uct of a natural cross between Red
kafir and the old White kafir that
was once grown extensively. 1t was
obtained by the Hays Station from
Vim. Rockefeller OF Russell county,
where 1t had been grown for years.
It is very hardy and is better adapted
to western Kansas conditions than any
other variety known to the writer.
Another early maturing variety that
is well adapted for growing in west
central and western Kansas is the
Dwarf Blackhull wafir developed by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture.
Under favorable conditions or where
the Standard Blackhull variety can be
matured successfully. the early ma
turing sorts win not make as heavy
yields, but where the former variety
does not mature in the average sea-
son, the earlier ones are to be pre-
ferred. Because Of the earliness and
Dwarf Blackhull kafir developed by
with less moisture and mature in a
shorter season.
1t is not necessary to import kafir
seed from distant countries In order
to obtain hardy, early maturing sorts.
Both early and hardy varieties can be
secured from western Kansas. They
have been improved by selection. are
well adaped to the soil and climatic
conditions OF the state. and should
give better results than the unaccli-
mated. unimproved seed obtained from
other sources.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-02-05
MEN WHO MAKE THEIR NESTS
Bushmen Of Australia Gather Twigs
and Grass and Build Themselves
Very Comfortable Homes.

It seems funny enough to read OF
men who actually make nests like the
birds. Yet such men actually exist,
both in Africa and Australia The BUSH
men OF the latter country, who are
among the lowest orders Of men, do
not know enough to build even the
simplest huts, so they gather grass
and twigs, exactly as big bird wound
do, and carry them to thicket In the
Jungle and make for themselves COM
Portable nest homes. Here whole fam
lilies curl up together like 30 many lit
tie puppies and sleep very snugly. AS
the bushes grow up around the nest
they often come together overhead
and form q kind Of natural shelter, but
further than this the bushman has no
protection from the rain. There are
hundreds Of these nests in the bush"
as It is called in Australia, but the
bushman, although very ignorant.
never fails to find his own home again.
nor mistakes some other nest for 1t.
And II he is taken away blindfolded
for miles and allowed to go he VIII
start straight for home as unerringly
as q cat that has been carried from
her old home in a bag. Indeed, the
bushmen possess this homing instinct
to a remarkable degree. and In this
respect they are far ahead Of civilized
man with all his intellect and reason
ing power.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-02-05
LANGUAGE OF GIFTS.
A Valise-Please travel.

A Valise-Please travel.
A Bouquet-Try to initiate these.
A Necktie-YOur own taste Is ex-
ecrable.
A Piece Of Jewelry-You are pain
fully plain.
A Chair-You should stay at home
more than you do.
A Cut-Glass Bottle-I think you
know a good thing when you see 1t.
A Purse-Better care should be Ia
ken OF what money you have.
A Book of Poems-Your nature
stands sadly In need Of softening.
A Smoking Jacket-Your clothes
smell dreadfully Of tobacco.
A Box OF Cigars-You can't tell
good cigar from a vile one.
A Fountain Pen-You should cult
vate more carefully a spirito of Christi
anity.
A Waste-Paper Basket-You should
throw away more Of your work.
A Book Of Prose- wish to put you
TO some trouble. You will take this
out and dust 1t whenever / am an
nounced to call.-Puck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-02-05
HAVE COME TO STAY.

The county farm agent has come to
Kansas to stay. In q little more than
a year the agricultural demonstrators.
laughed at at first. have proven them
selves indispensable to the communi-
ties In which they have betn helping
farmers. Not one Of the seven eoun-
ties or districts of Kansas that now
have Demonstrators would think Of
giving up its agricultural man" And
the fact that exactly the same condl-
lions exist In every other state where
firm demonstrators are working
makes DR.. n. J. Waters. president Of
the Kansas Agricultural College, be-
lIeve that the coupty agent not only
has come TO stay. but that the idea
OF such farm demonstration has only
begun to be developed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-02-05

many localities better results would
have been obtained If earlier matur
ing varieties had been grown.
Kafir, as ordinarily grown, has been
allowed to become later and later
each season. This gradual increase IN
the time required to mature has re-
suited from two causes. Plants OF all
kinds gradually adjust themselves to
the conditions under which they are
grown. II, for instance, given vari-
ETY. is introduced into locality hav-
ing longer growing season and more
favorable conditions TO- growth, there
seems to be a natural tendency for 1t
to make 4 larger growth than normal
and become later. II, on the other
hand. a variety is introduced into a
locality where the seasons are shorter
or the growing conditions less con-
genial, it will not make a growth
equal to the normal for the variety
and tends to become earlier in matur-
ity. In the case Of kafir, the grow
ing conditions throughout the eastern
and central parts OF the state are, as
a rule, much more favorible than those
of the country from which kafir was
obtained. Because Of these better con-
ditions under which kafir is being
grown, 1t naturally tends to adjust It,
sclf to the longer growing period
which results in the later maturity OF
the crop. This tendency to become
later is often FASTENED by the selec-
ton OF the larger heads for seed,
which is n common practice. AS o
rule, the largest heads are the ones
to mature last, and when they are
taken for seed, late maturity is un-
knowingly developed BY selection.
BY properly selecting the seed In
the field every year, kafir can be made
TO mature at the desired time, pro-
viding growing conditions are normal.
BY selecting early, medium, or late
maturing heads every season, early.
medium, or late maturing strains can
be developed.
During the last ten years the Agron-
omy Department of the Kansas State
Agricultural College has developed
a strain Of Blackhull White kafir by
breeding by the head to row method,
which when properly planted and cul-
tivated, has not failed to fully ma
ture seed during that time. the season
of 1913 excepted. The combination
OF drouth and chinch bugs was too
much for that seasons crop and 1t
failed to make grain. All Of the kafir
grown on the College farm for the
last three years traces back to sim
gle head that was high yielder In
the 1906 head to row or breeding plot.
This head traces back to lot Of seed
that was selected for early maturity In
1903 when improvement work with
kafir was begun. The early maturity
Of kafir has been maintained through
out this ten year period. The I'm
proved seed sent out from the Col
Iege has given good results through
out the eastern half Of the state, and
as 4 rule, proves to be much superior
to the ordinary kanr grown in the
state.
Under normal conditions 20 diff
Guilty should be experienced in the
eastern three-fIfths Of the state in
getting this strain Of kafir to mature
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-02-05
GreenhackS,

The term greenbaeks as applied to
money is said to have been first used
BY the Hon. s. P. Chase. secretary OF
the treasury, to the legal tender notes
first issued by the United States gov
eminent in 1862, during the Civil war.
an allusion to the color Of ink used
in printing their reverse sides. This
tint was first produced by a Canadian
and is very difficult to counterfeit or to
photograph.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-02-05
the
CHILDREN.
:--SA= 81
vELoCIPEDE FOR THE SNOW
Ingenious Vehicle, Invented by Penn.
sylvanlan, Allows Boy to Coast
Down lnellnes or Pedal Up.

Most ingenious is the snow veloci-
pede that has been patented by o
Pennsylvania man. On It a boy can
coast" down snow-covered inclines.
or he can pedal up them. In its gen.
eral appearance this vehicle resem'
bles the ordinary velocipede but the
front and rear forks are mounted on
runners, instead Of on wheels. To
be sure, there is a driving wheel, but
that is journaled and vertically NOV
able in the front forks. The vertical
movement OF this wheel ia controlled
by a lever In the handle. When the
velocipede Ia used to coast down o
hill the wheel is raised above the bot
tom OF the runners. On level ground,