davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
POVERTY Fl Az

The rain last Sunday Will be a
great help to the farmers Of this
community.
'Rihub'' Anderson, Lonnie Ell
more and son Carter are hauling
grain to Baker this week.
Mrs. Austin spent Saturday at
the home Of her sister Mrs. Ed
ReichelS.
Occasionally a man has a soft
spot in his heart bat more often
in his head.
Mrs. Columbus EImore left
last Tuesday for her old home in
Kentucky. where she expects to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Fred Speiccr and Miss
Mathilda Speicer We're guests a;
the McQuistan home last Tues
dar.
Grandpa Powell who has been
very III for some time. is grad
uaily improving. We hope he
will soon be UP and around again,
Our school was closed for sew
eral days last week owing to the
tact that Miss Alice Harris who
had the school in charge. got
homesick. and left for her home
il AlzHda whore she got a school
close to her home. Miss Ora
Moics. Of licnne5sGy, Okla. is tEre
present teacher. We wish her
much success.
'CurIy" Si.ycrson and Bert
Maxwell are putting down 4 well
for Steven Taylor. They ace
now down something over eighty
feet and no SIGN Of water.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
BUSINESS LOCALS

Wanted Clean cotton rags at
the Eagle Office. If
Ready money to loan on farms.
See f. NJ. DWorshak. If
The best Workmanship in watch
repairing. Ekalaka Drug Co.
II 1t is money you want, see
+. NJ. Dworshak. if
For your shoe and harness re-
pairing go to Munro & Ferguson.
For Sale One good winter
milch COW. J. ?. Hedges. If
For regulation size box good
~&pearfsh apples delivered to YOU
by parcel post. send So. 90 to
Pryor & Murray. Spearfish, S. D.
Let Blaine fix your watch. He
does the work right. adv If
For Sale-100 head of half-brcd
Oxford Down rams. Of thor
oughbred bucks. Inquire Of this
Office.
For Sale Six head of spring
calves. $50 per head. Inquire Of
Mfs. Mary Owens. adv.3t
For Sale House and lot in
Lkalaka; ) room frame house,
barn, chicken house, curbed we'll
and pump: about one-half acre
lot: good location. Inquire OF J..
II. MACPHERSON. if
Lone Pine Ranch Headquart-
'rs for classy Buff Orpinstons.
Ask about them. Miles G..
BoWden. Prop. Sykes. Mont. adv
Mrs. Burns will teach music
and painting. Rooms at Picard's
hotel. 1-3ltf adv.
Cleaning and pressing clothing.
Leave orders at office Of Dr..
Hedges every Monday. Mrs. NJ.
Lapratb. Il
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
MILL IRON

L. c. Patton shipped two cars
of sheep to Sioux City last week.
r. F. Mcdonnell, G. NJ. Swee.
ney. Oscar Knipfer. Mrs. Joe
Herman. Harry Chamberlain.
Otto NeWbary. Booker Craft,
Geo, Tarrel, and Chas. laval
We're cattle shippers last week to
Chicago. Messrs. Chamberlain.
McDonnell Il, knipfcr and Jilnmie
Robinson accompanied the ship
ment.
II. 3. Mayfield and II. Is. Craft
shipped a car load of horses t.
Miles City last week for the Oc-
tober sales.
Mrs. J. 7. Backues and Mrs.
Lemmel were visitors at thc Mill
Iron Thursday.
Miss Frieda Hennies and Mrs.
+. F. Mcdonnell took dinner with
the Misses Sweeney Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. G. Patton and
s1n Thernan. and Mrs. Harry
thamberlain and daughter Hiss
Lillian were Camp Crook visitors
Saturday.
John Birtic took a sick baby in
TO The doctor at Ekalaka Friday.
Word has been received of the
death Of Vincent Wales in Eka-
laka Monday. Mr.. Valss was
under the doctors care fnrpneu-
monla, but though be had the
best Of care he could not rally.
MI. Wales came out here from
pennsylvania last spring and filed
on Il homestead, his family az
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Gard of Thanks

wish 20 thank the kind gentle
man who picked my siH-shooter
M on the road. SO that ii would
not lay there and rust. and trust
that he will keep it Well-oiIed
through the winters The best
lack that | can wish him is that
he will not shoot any more than
the top Il his head OF.
Frank Evans. Ekalaka.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23

irving in August. He leaves a
wife aud four children out here
and two back in PENNSYLVANIA.
Chas. Beach and family at
tended 4 llnco at Aaorofl Friday.
There will be a dance at Jack
sons place Saturday evening.
Jack ShUIor of the Long Pines
visited friends here last week.
L. c. Patton dirpcd his sheep
Monday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
For County Assessor

hereby announce myself as
the democratic candidate for the
Office of sse&sor Of FaIIon Coltn-
II. If elected my policy will be
to give one aud ali a square deal.
Ihas. +. Hughes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23


For Members Of Congress
A JOHN M.
STOUT. TOM
For Associate Justice Supreme Con'
CLEMENTS. NJ NJ.
For FaiIWdv Commissioner
MCCORMICK. J. E.
For Strife Senator
RlDGWAY. ROBT. F.
For State Representative
ElNSEL. CHARLES S.
For Sheriff
JONES'. MAT Z.
For Countv 7'cosuyer
LENTZ. EMIL 7.
For C""nty C7r'h and Recordcy
RYAN,. JOHN +.
For Couufy Assessor
HUGHES. CHARLES L.
For CountV Ano1pcY
DDUSMAN. G. j.
For CoUntY &,tn't. Of Scdoojs
EELLS. GRACE Y.
For ConntU Commissioners
g. Year Term
CARLOCk. JOHN +.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23

DO you want to buy cattle at
the right price? If SC see Grant
\ fuqua, Ekaiaka, Mont. adv
If vo,, r,,++o
=, ,o,,. f.,.~, ,..h;, y
DO, .l,o,. :. rr,,4 :, n,,,.
oN;cc adv
ard hre,J ,,,,o ho,.os ,,d r,r;,
to,.oa st,,d,r1 h,od rt,,,;a,
p uedyes FL,),l, ~ *,
Town property for sale in acre
lots. Inquire ut =. .. Hedges.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Church. Notice

Union conversational Church
Of tka]aha. Services for Sun
day, Oct. 18th: Sunday School
at l0:l5 q. IN, Preaching service
At 100 g.. N. on the theme
Asleep in Gothscmauc." Ser
mon topic IT 500 y. IN. 'Eadium.'
iou are invited to attend all Of
these services. ". S. BoWden.
pastor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
FOR SHERIFF

Having received the republican
nomination for sheriff. | respect
fully solicit the support Of the
voters of F'allon county at the
general election Nov. Ord.
JAMES W. MALLOuGH.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03
World Wide Coal Famine.

New York, Sept. with the Welsh
and Belgian coal fields idle and the
Russian fields cut off from trade, neu-
tral countries all over the world are
faced with a fuel famine and may
have to shut down electric lighting and
heating plants and suspend railway
transportation, in consequence.
This is due to paralysis of the
trade routes of the Atlantic ocean.
AS soon as these are opened up the
United States will sell immense guam
titles of coal at a high price and coal
operators will reap fortunes.
Just at present urgent cable mes
sages from almost every nation in
Central and South America and from
Italy Sweden, Switzerland, Norway
and Holland are being received here
begging for coal at any price.
Their light, power motive plants
have supply for about two months
in most cases, a prominent coal dealer
said here today. This is a very mar
row margin and it is feared manu-
facturers in these countries will be
rendered helpless by lack of fuel.
The foreign consumer, because Of
high charter and war risk rates, is al
ready paying double the price to do
lnestic consumers. Coal charters have
doubled in price.
The shippers of coal are hoping
that naval victory by the British
will open the seas and that the bill
admitting foreign built bottoms to
American registry will induce British
and German bottoms now in these
harbors to become part of the Ameri-
can merchant marine.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03

Schmidt fooled the wise ones and
proved the worth of Stallings' judg-
ment. The big fellow has been play
ing a remarkably good fielding game.
He was raw at the start of the sea-
son, but he improved noticeably every
day and it wasn't long until he tool,
On polish that stamped him as bet
ter than the ordinary. And he has
been hitting at a good clip right
along, being one of the most consis-
tent >clubhers on the team.
Gowdy, an ex-Giant, is doing the
tuik of the catching for the Braves.
Whaling is his first assistant. With
the loss of Bill Rariden, who jumped
to the Feds, it was predicted that the
BOSTON catching staff would be weak.
On the contrary, it has been proven
strong all year. Gowdy has been
driving in more than his share of
the Braves runs.
Boston's pitching staff is already
pretty well known as the result of its
work since July /. The staff-that is,
the active staff-consists of Tyler, 3
southpaw, and Rudolph and Ns-1es.
+ ight-handers. Thes~lnree nave done
all the fiinging for the
Beantown eln. Stallings has iugglei
them along and, despite the fact that
they are all small men, as pitchers go,
they have never shown signs of weak
ening under the strain. Besides the
star trio, Stallings has several classy
youngsters who look mighty good.
Crutcher and Strand both have taken
part in several games and look to
have the makings of stars.
The outfeld is a well-balanced de-
partment. Devore, former Giant;
Gather, former Cardinal; Whitted,
Connolly, are most frequently in the
lineup. Stallings uses many changes
in his outfeld, using left hand batters
on the day right hand pitchers are
workings against his club and right
hand hitters when southpaws are
working. That his judgment has been
good is shown by the standing of the
Braves in the percentage column.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03
CONNIE MACK HAS
FILED ON PENNANT
(By Hal Sheridan)


New York, Sept. s-With the sea-
son but a little more than a month
to run, Connie Mack's wonderful ball
olub-the Athletics-seem to have the
American League pennant lashed to
their mast. Only the greatest kind
of miracle could prevent the Mack
ian phalanx from annexing another
flag. The Athletics are so far ahead
of their nearest rivals that the fans
around the circuit have lost interest.
They are spending their time now fig
uring what will oppose Mack's bunch
in the big series this fall.
George Stallings' Braves of Boston
seen to be an almost unanimous
choice for the honor of meeting the
Athletics. The wonderful work of the
Beantown club since July l has i'm
pressed all the critics around both ma
jor loops and many are doping them
to beat the Athletics if it falls to
them to defend the National league
in the big setto.
In view of this it might not be
amiss to scan the personnel of this
Boston gang and see just exactly
who's who. Of course the main cog
in the Boston machine is Johnny Ev-
ers, former Cub and rated as the
premier second sacker in the game.
StalliDgs gives Evers credit for the
great playing his club has been put
ting up. He declares that Evers has
directed the work on the field like a
Napoleon and that his courage has in
spired every other member of the
team.
Evers' running mate in guarding
the keystone sack is Maranville. the
smallest ball player in captivity. He
IS even more of a midget than Ownie
Bush, the diminutive Tiger star. With
Evers coaching him along, Maran-
ville's work this season has been a
revelation. Possessing almost perfect
mechanical ability, Maranville is fast
developing into brainy player as
well and when he picks up few more
finer points of the national pastime he
will be the leading artist in the line.
Evers wakes nightly enthusiastic
over this youngster. Hes the great
est mechanical shortstop in the game
right now," Evers said recently, "and
il won't be long at the rate he is de-
Yeloping until he will be as brainy as
any of them. You want to watch his
smoke when he reaches the top"
"Red" Smith, erstwhile member Of
the Brooklyn club, is guarding the
hard corner-third base-for the
Rraves. This position has worried
Stallings all year until he landed
Smith. II had been one of the weak
POINTS on the team. Smith filled the
hole. Although not a finished fielder,
he is more than making up for de-
iiciency by the manner in which he
is larruping the horsehide. His hit
ting has played an important part in
many of the Braves victories.
Stallings fooled the wise ones
around the Tener circuit by keeping
Schmidt on first base. When the sea-
son opened and it was seen Stallings
was going TO depend on Schmidt to
hold down first base, the critics be-
gan TO pan the Boston manager.
Schmidt wouldn't do, they said
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.-

WANTED-A good live partner 10
engage in labor bureau and real
estate; everything ready; big cot
ton contracts to fill, also r. r. la
bor. ]. G. Bee, care Press. --x109
Vote California Dry
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03
GOLDEN WEST HOTEL
G st. twhOIe blOcl<I from I'd to 4th Sts.,
SAN DIEGO, CAL.

One of the finest constructed hotels
in San Diego. Possesses every com
fort and convenience. Hot and cold
running water in each room. Steam
neat. Large ground floor lobby,
Rates, 35c and Soc q day, or ~,
$3.50 and So per week.
Under the personal mana cement of
Norris & Moore. Proprietors.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-03
Vote California Dry
CITY AND VALLEY

Will File COntest-Clifford Coggins
announces that he will contest the
nomination of Philo Jones for the
assembly and it is reported that II.
w. Brewer will later today file a con-
test of the nomination of Judge Cole
for reelection. 1t has been rumored
that Phil Swing would contest the
of Galen Nichols for dis
trict attorney, but Mr.. Swing says he
will not do so. This is the last day
to file contests.
X X \
H.. & s; Theatre-The ninth episode
az Lothian As of Pauline" will be
McFadden ...i The ath-defying
strenuous expert
sIlu.ssssusaaa1xmher than any up to
date. In a hydroplane a mile high
the aviator accidentally sets fire to
one of the wings and takes the only
parachute and jumps to his death,
leaving Pauline to guide the air craft
to Mother Earth alone. "The Renun-
ciation," a two-reel drama; "Willie
Walrus, the Detective" roaring COM
edy, and "The Girl and the Hobo" a
western story, complete the big six
reel program. No advance in prices.
Two shows-7:30 and 9 o'clock.
Vote California Dry
Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centro.--
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Usefulness OF implements 10 Greatly
increased and Amount OF Labor
Greatly Reduced.

One OF the little things that is lack.
ing on a majority OF farm implements
~ q good and convenient system OF lu-
IRRIGATION. The common oil cup with
open top or loose cap is sure TO get
flIed with dirt and grit. which cut out
the bearings. largely increasing the
power required 10 operate the ma.
chine and greatly reducing its period
OF usefulness
The hard oil cup. which holds
enough oil 70 last u week or, more,
always Is tight, and can be screwed
down little each day. thus insuring
clean bearing and a regular supply
OF grease. Many OF the common I'm.
plements could be vastly improved by
replacing the common oil holes with
hard oil cups,
The oil holes can easily be reamed
out aud threaded to the proper stand.
ard and the hard oil cups screwed
into them The amount OF work and
expense required will be returned
many fold in the saving Of horseHesh
and the increased life of the ma
chInery.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
WAS NOT REvENGEFuL MAN
But at the Same Time Dog Owner
Meant That Hls Pet Should
Have . Fair Show.

Il am not q revengeful man" said
Brooklyn real estate dealer, but
now and then do want 10 get even.
A few days ago drove out as far as
Mineola In a horse and buggy. and my
dog followed me He's no fighter as
dog. and Il Was a bad trip for him
Every time We passed farmhouse a
dog came rushing out to roll my ca.
nine In the dust. and he was licked 30
different times before We got homo.
was sorry for him and mad at the
other dogs. add three or four days
later | got loan OF mastiff and
made the trip over again There was
fun from the start to finish, The same
farmers dogs came bounding of tho
fence TO chew up something, and most
OF them got hold OF the mastiff before
they knew whether he was q poodle
or an elephant They saw their mis-
take too late, Lord. he Stayed EN-
right and left. He simply left a trail
OF bowling, limping dogs from Pros.
pect park to Mineola and back. and
I've been told that some OF the farm.
ers along the road have offered as
high as $50 for my scalp, No: I'm
not reyengcful man. but want TO
see my dog have fair show In this
world. don't you know"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

rnaeGn In IA ARprnaeA. hard ~ d.
tee b tn early ssA&es. and ernelly
paiiifal IN its la1ar f1snM MTIc araA
poisoning iR d disease TO oftnn fatal
Bgtghfs disease Ii ore cx the final
saagss Of ui1c acid poisoning II kzzls
II cur country every gear sSnre snea
and women than any othef kiiassHl
except two-consumptsnR and pnen.
mcnia. Brfghtsa disease and uric acid
poisoning usually start In some kidney
weakness that would mot Do hard To
cure. II discovered early. 90 Il 10 well
10 know the early signs Of kidney dis
ease and uric pclsoninE.
when uric acid 10 formed too fast
and the kidneys are weakened by .
cold. or fever. by overwork. ar by over
indnlgences. the acid collects. the blood
gess impure and heavy. there Is bead
ache. dizziness. heart palpitafion. and
o dull. heavy-headed. drowsy feeling
with Disturbances Of the urine
Real torture begins when the uric
acid forms into gravel or stone In tho
kidney. or crystAliiies Into Jagged bits
In the muscles, Joints or on the nerve
tuhings. Then follow the awful pains
OF neuralgia. rheumatism. govt sciat.
ica neuritis, iunfhaxo or kidney collie.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
PREPARING ron ii OYER cnOp
ofteh : Coed plan 10 Break 0fcsnf
the Proceeding Spring and 0ro~
Fmtiilxlhe Crop.

If tho aim is to get clover and
grass on q thin soil it In often o good
plan 10 break the grouad the preesd-
ins sprii.g and 70 grow . fsrtilizing
crop during the Summer that can be
cultivated and than disked Into the
surface sell When cowpeas can be
grown they are excellent fur the pur-
pose.
On very thin land have gotten the
finest clover sod In this way. says Q
writer In an exchange. ExpensiFa
wayY someone asks Well, any way
OF covering thin soil with heavy
clover sod Ia not inexpensive like
tho plan The tiIlage kills weed seeds
and frees fertility. The vines are
chopped In the surface before they be-
come tough, The humns is Just where
II Ii needed. and the soil 10 firm
II one prefers, rape may be sown
the LIST OF September. and then the
Land fitted for clover In the spring
without the pillow. Leave the vege-
table matter at the surface. Or tim
othy may be sown In the fall and clo-
yer added In the spring. Or wheat
may be seeded and clover In the
spring.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
BOOST THAT WAS A KNOCK
Critic Knew Well That His Praise Of
Novel Would Inevitably De-
crease its Sales.

In discussion OF the popular IT.
erary taste Theodore Dresser said at
the Century club In New York;
Here Is an illuminating episode:
A preacher was talking TO critic.
The preacher said;
II thought you didn't like the work
OF Petts. the novelist
Neither do !. the critic answered.
Yet IN your review the other day
you declared that Potts last novel was
remarkable for It's purity, that Its high
MORAL tone was splendid change
from the tainted fiction OF the day, and
that you advised the public to turn 20
the moral Potts, from the debasins
white slave fiction so much In vogue,
Why, now. my friend. II You dislike
Potts, did you talk like that about
him.
I did il, the critic answered. 10
spoil his sales,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
BROUGHT HER HACK 10 LIFE
FasmaIrkabis czrs Thas Mas Efssxted
BY tire AkIsninis.ratios II A.
.3 dart spiHsa gK

On his rsnirn tD his native hsafh
. year or tao ago, y. 4 o'Keefs found
Nsilss. the oldest woman In tina parish.
was dying.
Her friends. arriving ~ her hn1ms.
found her Iying back In her easy chair
apparently shout to pass over the last
threshold. Nellie. being good house
wife. carried bunch Of keys nj her
sirdle and. thinking thar she was nov
gone, one OF the nelghhors reached
under the folds Of her dress TO find
the key that would unlock the ciDses
where her shroud was kept. As the
good woman was fumbling Of the CIR
die she felt 3 sly pinch of her hand
and Anew by that mat there vas still
spark OF life remaining,
Perhaps" she suggested. - wee
drop OF brandy would revive her"
A teaspoonful OF brandy was ad.
ministered. but with only tiiekering
response. So the friends departed sor
rowfully. forgetting. however. to re
move the bottle from her side. On
their return few hours later they
discovered that the brandy had van
ished and that Nellie had completely
recovered. She lived TO be more than
one hundred years old. But that.
says Mr. o'keefe. was the story o!
Nellia's dying"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
HINTS FOR POTATO GROWERS
Determining Factor In Production Of
Maximum Crop Of Tubers 10 pun
ny OF Seed Stock.

Good seed Ia u determining factor
In the production OF maximum crops
OF potatoes
All tubers showing discoloration OF
the flesh should DO rejected.
Purity OF seed stock Is an essential
quality OF good seed, Serious losses
are sustained by the grower through
mixtures
A moro liberal use OF seed will gen.
orally result in both increased produc-
tion and profit.
The use Of hIsh.grade seed would
Increase the returns from the potato
crop ot the country by many mill!on-
CT dollars
A good storage place is essential in
order 70 insure sound, firm seed at
planting time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
Best Soil for Alfalfa.

Alfalfa seems to do best on sandy
loan soils that have . good supply OF
plant food and are well drained.
though II has been known to have
grown In heavy clay soil 1t will
do wen on any soil that will produce
wheat or corn. The field designed
for alfalfa should be selected with the
view az leaving II for several years
The plant seems to reach itr prime In
tour years and can, az rule, be left
in field probably for seven or eight
years No diaicuity In experienced In
getting alfalfa out Of a Geld. II Il is &C
desired u field OF II is plowed 10
midsummer and kept well cultivated
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
DOES ALL or
HER OWN WORK
And is Glad to Do So, as She Was
Denied this Privilege
For Two Years.

Richmond. Ky.--.Mrs. N. v. Willis. Of
this place. says Il suffered for over
three years with womanly trouble, and
tried many different treatments. but
none OF them seemed to do me any
good, had almost given up to die.
when friend OF mine begged me 70
try Cardui. the woman's tonic. ! got
q bottle. and began to feel great deal
better after the first few doses. !
then got four bottles. and after TAX.
Ing these | was cured.
don't know what q female pain 10
now. do all Of my work, eat anything
I want. and feel Ike ls year old girl.
never expect 10 be without Cardui
In my house az long AZ Hive. ~
firmly believe II saved my life. and l
will praise II to all OF my suffering
lady friends"
Cardui Is q purely vegetable remedy.
containing no harmful mineral prod
ucts. Its ingredients act In helping,
building way. on the womaniy consti.
tuition. II has been relieving woman.
ly troubles for over half q century,
during which time II has proven Of
more than ordinary value a. . tonic
for weak women,
You can rely on Cardui II will do
for you what II has done for thou.
sands OF others. Begin taking II
today
M Rrk t~ Ladies' Advisory pcpt., Chatfs.
nooSa .Mcdicine CO., Chattanooga, Tenn, tor
.Ssss =! ia.ss -.tAA,- sod 81 book Home Treat
Requests ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
THREAD FOR CONCRETE POST
Idea Discovered Several Years AGE
In Securing Telephone Poles Now
Being Put TO Use.

The latest way OF setting concrete
fence posts Ia to put screw threads on
the lower ends OF the posts and twist
them into the ground just as screw
is driven into board Some one found
several years ago II the lower end of
a telephone post was pointed and
rope WAS coiled about II like screw
thread, the post could be screwed into
soft earth easily. The same idea Is
now being used In a reinforced con.