davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUST RAILS.
MINING.
BON DS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

.when issued. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02


81, 800 Cent VI LIST ls... SO s1 wa
1000 bet r & W 4s go so 60 80
1000 Miss Rv Pow IS slk sk Al< NN
i0oo " r Tel IS 1892. l0oss 10ots 1ooft lVvs
] 900 Pond Creek 6s... 10l 1Ol 10l lVl
1 900 L Fruit as 1873 aSA 90A e9A SN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
NAV AND STRAW.

Market in buyers favor on medium una ah1 i,g Inf
grades Top grades steady. but trade ,as 50:
HAY-Iarge baled. ton, timothy, p,ri1e eli 5Oa
So light clover, mixed sisas2 o;her m pTt
siis.SsiS. 10 clover. 81 5OgslS 90; ~ H..
STRAW. sls Small baled hay 1Vc lower N'a''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
Anniversary Dinner.

Mrs. Rebecca Caple, OF Ffnksburg,
gave an elegant dinner to large
concourse of relatives and friends on
last Sunday, August 3. This is an
annual dinner of Mrs. Cap'es' birth
day anniversary given in honor OF
her brothers and sisters and other
relatives as family reunion and SO
cial gathering. Mrs. Capl= liz a fine
hostess and entertains royalty, as all
the guests were heartily gratified and
abundantly satisfied with all the good
things of the season.
Those present were: Mr.. William
Crout, Mr.. James Shilling, Miss Belle
Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bris-
coe, MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Mcneil and
son, Donald, of Baltimore; Mr.. Jesse
Stoner, wife and daughter, Marietta,
Of Westminster; Mr.. George H.
Caple, wife, and son end daughter, Of
Eastview; Mr.. Harry Richards and
wife, OF Eberg; Mr.. Nicholas Num-
maugh and wife, of Emory; Mr.. Will
lam Westaway and wife, of Patapsco;
Mr.. James Shilling, wife and family, Of
Carrollton; Mr.. Thomas Shilling, wife
OF Sandyville; Mr.. G.. ". Benson, wife
and family and Mrs. Maggie Conway,
of Gambler; Mr.. Howard Sellars, wife
and son, of Finksburg;. After spend
ing very enjoyable day and thank
ing Mrs. Caple for her royal generosity
the guests departed for their homes
wishing Mrs. Caple many more happy
wears
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
TYRONE.

Our State road is not moving along
as fast as our people would like to
see it move.
A great many of our people are at
tending the fair at Taneytown this
week
Mr.. Guy Haines attended the p. o.
s. OF A State camp, which met In
Baltimore last week.
MIR Edward Fritz and family, of
Baltimore, are spending a few weeks
with his mother.
Mrs. Oliver Lippy and children, Of
Hanover, are spending a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
quet
Mr.. Ralph Marquet is home on a
vacation.
Some of our people took flying trip
to Gettysburg last Sunday
Miss Louise Nell, Of Baltimore, is
spending few weeks with Miss Jane
Ecker
Don't forget Baust's annual Sunday
school picnic i'm Rodkey's grove, on
August p.
Sunday school this Sunday at | D.
n. Preaching at go D. nj. G. f.
meeting at 7.45 ,. H.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21

The poet who serves out burning
thoughts shouldn't send them to a
powder magazine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
Carroll County Sunday School Day,

September Bird, will be the annual
convention and reunion Of 100 Sun
day schools with an enrolment OF
14,384 members, known as Carroll
County Sunday School Day. The
convention will be held on Middle
burg District, in Mrs. Walden s
beautiful, well shaded grove at
Middleburg Station, on the ~. NJ.
Railroad.
Every Sunday school in the county
has been asked to send delegates and
considering that 70 schools were
represented last year when the con-
vention was held 3 miles from rail
road station, it is believed larger
number will be represented this year,
as all local trains stop at the grove.
The Sunday school fraternity from
the four corners of the county will be
brought together, eight evangelical
denominations will be represented on
the program; the large choir will
be under the leadership OF an able
chorister, and 1t IL hoped there will
be a record breaking crowd.
Morning session will begin at 1890
a. m, sharp. At 1-15 d. H., will be
meeting or executive committee Of
county association, at which meeting
every member ID urged ~, be present,
as well a. all officers OF the four
district associations Business of
great importance will be considered
at this meeting.
Afternoon session will begin at 2
y. m.
Lunch can be purchased III the
grove.
c.. w. YEISER, County President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
rn rAxPAYERs.
~ Commissioners Office,

Westminster, July 81, 1914.
In pursuance of an Act of the Cen
eral Assembly, passed at January
Session 1888, / hereby give the follow
ing notice to Taxpayers
This is to give notice that the County
Commissioners Of Carroll county have
made their annual levy on the assess
able property Of said county, for State
and County Taxes for the year nineteen
hundred and thirteen and that all per-
sons or incorporate institutions that
shall pay their County Taxes on or be
fore the first day Of September, next;
shall be entitled to reduction OF two
per centum on the amount of said taxes.
On State taxes a deduction of five per
centum will be allowed if paid on or
before the first day of September; and
if paid on or before the first day Of
October, next, a deduction Of four per
centum; and if paid on or before the
first day Of November, next, deduc-
ton Of three per centum; that said taxes
will be in arrear on the first day of
January, next, and bear interest from
that date; that all persons or incorpor-
ate institutions failing to pay their
State and County Taxes before the same
shall be in arrears will render the prop
erty and estate Of such delinquent liable
to be sold for the prompt payment of
said taxes.
O. EDWARD DODRER,
July 31-4t County Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
Fire Insurance Loss Paid.
The HOME INSURANCE GO,
NEW YORK.

Has with its usual promptness adjusted
and paid loss to Washington +. Gue,
Long Corner, Howard County, Nd,
Loss occurred July 18th, and Mr. Gu Cue
mas received draft In settlement WITH
OUT DISCOUNT.
When you get HOME" Policies you
get GOOD INSURANCE.
NO ASSESSMENTS to be pad when
you insure In this Company.
FIRE and WINDSTORM insurance.
ASK for ''HOME" policies.
"a. FRANK MILLER, Agent,
aug TIT Mt. Air., Md.
0ur Inh prf.Ag..r. r1IS..1 v. .aunnlnka
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
Nobody Spared
kidney Troubles Attack Westminster
Men and Women, Old and Young.

NTH anu HUiHCus Ulu anu IUuuks
Kidney ills seize young and old
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early
years
Can't control the kidney secretions
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry. can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs.
RI you have any form OF kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Have brought relief to Westmins-
ter people.
Westminster testimony proves it.
G. ". Wantz, cigar manufacturer,
f. Main st., Westminster, Nd, says
We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in
our family and in view of the good re
suits received, don't hesitate to say
that they live up to representations.
One of Us suffered from kidney trou-
bic and Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
AZ Moore's Drug Store, gave great
relief"
Mr. Wantz ~ only one of many
Westminster people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills
iii your back aches-If your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for q
kidney remedy-ask distinctly fol
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.
WantZ had--the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc at all stores
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo
M. N. When Your Back il Lame
Remember the Name"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
Rig Crowd AZ Emorr Grove Camp.

Last Sunday was one of the biggest
days i'm the history of Emory Grove
Camp Meeting grounds. Rev. William
Fl. Morgan, y. D., pastor OF Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, New
York, preached two great sermons,
one In the morning and the other In
the evening. His morning text was
from the Book of Job, Though Thou
Slay me, yet will 7 worship Thee" To
the course of his sermon he pointed
out three ways in which people meet
trouble: /. BY syndicating their sor-
rows, forming stock company of all
their troubles and sorrows and pass
ing them on to everybody they meet Il.
BY putting their fists together, plant
ing their feet, gritting their teeth, with
a determination to grin and bear IT. y
8. Jobs way, by faith in Him I shall
live, and BY faith I shall die, and by
faith I shall conquer" At p. m,
Rev. Richard III. Gilbert, ID. D., Of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference,
preached on the text Whom say ye
that / am?" He gave three glorious
mountain glimpses OF Jesus Christ:
one, Mount Hattin; two, Mount Her
mon; three, Mount Olivet.
DIR. Morgan preached an evangelis-
tic sermon i'm the evening. There
were three conversions. Up to sun
day evening there we're nine CONVEX
siOns.
A subscription collection was taken
in the morning and afternoon, and the
amount realized was gratifying.
III Il expected that next Sunday Will
be another record breaking day 4
splendid program has been arranged.
At 1890 a. m, and s p. m. Rev. J. w.
r. SumwaIt, ID. d., formerly OF Baltl-
more, now pastor Of Smithfield Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Pitts
burgh, will preach, and at 800 o'clock
in the afternoon Dew Don 5. Colt, p.
d., pastor of Madison Square Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will conduct an
evangelistic service.
The Religious Director OF the Camp,
Rev. Carlisle II. Hubbard, said long be-
fore he prepared his programs that
this years Camp Meeting would be
intensely evangelistic." 1t is, indeed,
gratifying that such has been the case.
Not only have there been conversions,
but the church members themselves
have derived great benefit from the
services.
No one can make a mistake by at
tending any of the services, and par
ticularly those Of next Sunday. The
train and trolley service Is splendid,
and the hotel and lunch stands are
fully equipped to take care of the visi-
tors. Hundreds of people, however,
bring their lunch baskets, and find
comfortable accommodations in the
beautiful grounds of the camp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
A Surprise Social.

4 pleasant social event Of the past
week was a surprise given in honor
OF Miss nj. Anna Nusbaum on Friday
night at her home in Union Mills
The spacious lawn looked very in.
wiling to the merry crowd which
freely INDUCED in games and CONVEX.
sation. At late hour refreshments
Of cake, candies, fruit and lemonade
were served.
Among those present were: Chas
K. Nusbaum and daughters, l.. Miraud
and M Anna Nusbaum, Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Bankert and sons, Charles
and Alton, Mrs. William Bankert
Misses Emma Burgoon, Mabel Wilgis
Madeline Bowers, Of Baltimore Rus
sci Earhart and Francis Yingling, OF
Westminster; Frank and Allen Eek
enrode and Ellwood Nusbaum, of Lit
tlestown; Misses-Mabel Hesson, Cora
Bachman, Bessie Brown, Catherine
Feeser, Alice Lippy, Garma Boose
Portia Kirkhoff, Helen Boose, Esta
Bemiller, Mabel Myers, Mary Bankert
Louise Bankert, Margaret Ecker;
Messrs.-Paul Morelock, Amidee Eek
er, Walter Bowman, George Brown
Charles Croft, Archer Wantz, Harry
Brown, Harold Dutterer, Oscar Frock
John Humbert, William Stewart, Ed
ward Bemiller, Lloyd Nusbaum
George Myers, Walter Humbert and
ID. w. Yingling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21

Our Job Printing Plant IS complete.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-21
FOR SALE

S. G.. White Leghorn Cockrels from
Thomas Barron great strain Of layers,
from Cotforth, England. The birds that
win at every contest. liz sold before
August 18th, rs cents each. Later on
$1.0O and SIPS.
MRS. G. G. LOvEJOY,
Westminster, Md.
aug Tim Rout ct
Okolona messenger., 1914-10-08
FAST TROTTERS AND
PAGERS 10 PERFORM
IL MERICIAN FAIR

Secretary and General Manager
striplin OF the Observation-Disclosures
Fair, together with superintendent
Greenwald Of the Speed program. have
arranged one Of the best racing pro-
grams for the big fall exposition
which il to be held at Meridian. Oc-
tober 10, 20, 21. ~, 2S ana "a, 1914.
ever pulled off at Meridian The As-
ISOLATION further authorizes the state
ment that the early closing stake Of
June /. have filled with one Of the
finest lots Of trotters and PAGERS In
the country, from the Great lakes to
the Gulf
The total amount Of money for the
race horsemen for 1914 will aggregate
nearly 100000 and to compete Tor this
sum win come a large number Of the
best known race hcrsemen ana horses
thai have ever performed IN Meridian.
All railroads Win offer special rel
duced fares of one fare Plus 25 cents
sor the round tip during thla blg
week, and the railroads having ter
minals at Meridian win operate spe-
cisl trains frem 4 distance Of 100
miles from Meridian.
Okolona messenger., 1914-10-08
STATE B2kNCH OF POULTRY
Y ASSOCIATION 10 HOLD MEET
AT MISS. ALA. FAIR lNOCTOEER

It is with great deal Of pleasure
that the Observation-Disclosures Faig
management ma les the announ sement
that the annual Poultry Show for Mis-
sissippi fanciers. held under the aus.
pices Of the American Poultry $3.50
citation, Is to be held with the 1914
Mississippi-AIabama Fair, October il
to "a.
The annual meet of the state branch
of the "a, RI AL means that the gold
silver and bronze medals offered BY
The parent Association win be pre-
sented to exhibitors in the Misaiss ppt
Alabama Show; the beautiful y. b
street cup viii be awarded here while
other beautiful cups will also BE
awarded By The state branch Of the As,
sociation and The Fair Association
m addition to the many specials
that WIFI Hbe given through the Fail
thiF yeah, fhe Associat Oh Itself has .
premium List of over $4,000 II cash
premiums besides large number 81
splendid special premiums oneTed bs
Meridian progressive merchants
Okolona messenger., 1914-10-08
WONAN's 5 DEPARTMENT IA
Be IMPORTANT FEATURE IN
FORTHCOMING EXPOSITION

The realm presided oVer BY the gsn-
tier sex that part tn life's work
where woman Ii master. promises III
BIZ one of The most important thoughts
before the managers of the Mississippi
Alabama Fair. the 1914 dates of winch
are from October is to IA. inclusive.
me Woman'a department of the Bl.
State Exposition has commanded the
admiration Of several hundred thou
sand visitors Dsthe period Of time that
the exposition has been operated, and
with each succeeding year the variety
and quality of the splendid exhibits
made by womankind oE the Two
states has Increased
The 1g14 catalogue viii offer
prospective eShib5tors the Best idea
as to what the big Fair really doss
otfer and copy Will Be mailed To
each ore making request of the Asso.
citation.
Okolona messenger., 1914-10-08
RAILf0ADS OPERATE
SEEcIAL T,.A,NS F0R THE
hl.SiSSIFEi-sLkBAMA FAIR

The success Of any Fair the nlasni.
tuds ol the AGiss4ss4ppi alabama A'x-
posAticn. depends II 4 large measure
on the eD-opetatlon 81. Tho railroads,
the transportation facilities afforded
the, Visitors, and the special that
they may grant, and the announce
ment has been received thai
the roada terminating 1T Meridian
will extend their cooperation as il tho
past three years.
. This means that visitors 70 the Fair
during THE big week Of October 1924,
1914, will have special trains avail
able for their use. arid round CLIP pass
senger rates Of one fare Plus 25
cents. All railways of the Southeast.
ern Passenger Association viii give
this rate for the Observation-Disclosures
Fair.
Okolona messenger., 1914-10-08


A nation IL looking to tIe south
land as source from which the Deef
oI d country will be sought
Indications point to the gathering att
Meridian during THE week ot the Mis-
sippi-Alabama Fair October Igth
to 24th. 1914 of the finest hSrds of
beef and dairy cattle ever exhibited
at d southern fair, the largest mum
Der of fine stations, mares, mules and
jacks. and the greatest variety 0f the
leading swine breeds. The AssociaI
ton has. however made EN- arrange;
nenta to care for the great overflow of
live stock that IL expected, ana every
available foot d space IA the horse
and cattle barns, and every pen III the
swine shed will be needed TO care fol-
the great number of exhibits of the
above character,
It Is Significant to point to the great
sum Of money that the NIississippt Ala.
bama Fair Is to distribute III premiums
In its live stock department this year
When the figures. s750OOO, are placed
before the readers Of thl- article
there is little question that II the
bigness Of the Meridian Fair had never
before appealed to them, then it viii
now,
The directors Of the Mississippi
Alabama Fair, firm in the belief thai
stock raising Is to play an important
part ii the future development Of this
and adjoining states and urging theil
efforts to present to The patrons of tht
great Fair the very best expositions
Of live stock raising have made 1t /
special point to emphasize the prem
iums to be given in.the various stocl
departments
The largest sum Of money viii bt
| distributed III the cattle department
whore d total of $S22S5O will be pais
| out, $76S.00 of thls sum having beer
| appropriated BY the American Here
ford Association, the American Short
horn Association ana the American
| Jersey Cattle Club in $500; $3.50, ant
/ SITS amounts, respectively.
| Next in point Of premium none.
1 ~ r. ? q
Okolona messenger., 1914-10-08

- "a. N TX N ~
ns MlssAsssp .1A'ae alle AZ
s9esSstavAl, ~ shs a'sssls' ss'asz IA s4s.s
gsgA to rs nssi4 as " Sl'sA N s Nc
tepeI tssh t9 NasAi Waaa AsssstsAtS
9StVy w pfsAalvAslA t hsh " tqas's n n MI
HIT M 81 9sss sAsgs;yg NJ slsss ''alas2s''s
lnE ln cash ana s0eesVe ~ spsps'sl 81
cnanaase pfsAAsasaa' ! III aassss 'Ass'
oh thss splenuaa sun Msai Ds as aee
ioMss
asas;0v s to5 w. NJ osss 5aslh sa1al s9sz
Ssoy'gg Apt WI psssA SYaHsy Ss sAa'
ssgv.vg lol y lne ossss 1lsAp. " 49,
SAlusl .as ! 's&saielss ss
890g'gs WI eaS WV e ssaS''s sss8 Y
2enooA eAAap'es
7asysvg tos silsAt asalAs = 19sAsasA n 4
aA4 AVEAacaltsrsk phg9aSss'
Okolona messenger., 1914-10-08
LIVE STOCK SHOW AT GREAT
MISSISSIPPI ALABAMA FAIR
WILL BE GR TEST In SOUTE

comes the horse ana mule depart
nellt with aggregate prizes of $1zae,5a
foF the standard bred stations mares
mules end jacks, and ali additional
100000 for the great Might Horse
SHOW, Or 4 total Of SS2S6.50 70 exhibit
tors Of fine horse and mule flesla
The swine department win carry an
appropriation of s1770-0O for premiums
Id exhibitors of Berkshire, Duroc, JsE-
aeys, Poland chinas, TamWorth, o. 1.
q, ana Hampshire bred swine. while
iast comes the sheep and goat depart
nent with s244.Ob.
ions point to d larger exhibit Of sheen
md goats this year than heretoforei
however, and there will be several
aocks from adjacent states.
Live stock Parade.
The Fair management will inaugu-
9ate new custom this year In THE way
II grand assemblage' Of all live stock
before the grandstand each night. The
ribhon winners III the horse and mule
department ana the cattle, sheep and
goat department Will be Brought be
/ fore the visitors to the Fair each MIGHT
and It Is believed that this feature
viii be one Of much interest to Fail
visitors
The Association ii having d greai
many INQUIRIES from live stock farms
throughout the south. Effort Il being
made to secure Il great exhibit Of cat
1 tie from Mississippi and Alabama
Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas and Okla
Ihoma viii be represented by severa
HERDS, Herefords, shorthorns ant
! Aberdeen Angus. The great Hereford
exhibit Of the La Vernet Farm vii
4 again be exhibited here as win thi
Ishorthofns from Lespedeza Farm
4 An added feature iii the cattle de
partment Will be the grade shorthorl
4 class IN this connection TIE Missia
ippi7Alabama Fair win offer slOO Il
cash premiums for the best grade stee
out 81 any kind Of scrub COW, sired b.
n d shorthorn registered bull the Les
pedeza Farm At Hickory Valley. Tenn
gives Az a first premium In this class /
Registered shorthoTn heifer
Okolona messenger., 1914-10-08
AMUSEMENT FEATURES FOR
big FAIR ARE EETIfR TEAM EYER

The amusement and entertainment
features ol the Mississippi-A Alabama
Fair. always regarded as being Of me
very best offered BY the Fairs of the
south, for tic 1914 exposition to
be held at Meridian On October 1g.
20, 81, ~, ~ and N, WIN be Of ali even
higher class than ii Tho three preoed-
ing years.
on the MldMay
on the Midway or Pleasure Circle, \
the herbert Klein shows viii hold farth
during the week Of the big fair, and iii
contracting for thls biz carnival cuin.
pany, The Fair Association has securs
ed an AGGREGATION og shows that has
received the plaudits of patrons of ths
great Dallas, Tex. fair foF four years,
and the Louisiana state Fair for I'VE
years
Okolona messenger., 1914-10-08

The catalogue Of the Mississippi- VA.
bama Fair which Is to be held At Ne
Tidian, Mishs., October 1924, 1914, haA
been issued BY the Association and
copies viii be mailed 70 everyone de.
string one "a application u tie secEs.
tary
The 1914 catalogue of the Big Bi
State Fair Is d booklet Of exceeding
interest, and Ia its pages will be
found announcement cf prize offeringl
for every article produced. the grand
total running perilously close Il
$4,000
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
Dairy Improvements.

Remarkable records have been made
by dairy cows during the past few
years. Not only have breeders devel-
oped wonderful cows but they have
raised the average standard OF the
various breeds and added to their
beauty and adaptability.
Many additions have been made
each year to the already long lists OF
advanced registry dairy cows, and In
the case of the Holstein. Jersey and
Guernsey breeds many cows have
been developed which show the way
to future progress.
While the leading breeders Of dairy
cattle are working hard to raise the
average OF their animals, the dairy
men should work still harder to raise
the average yields of their herds. for
they are the ones who should ulti-
mately derive the most benefit from
this improved blood.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24
TEMPERATURE FOR CHURNING
Gives Three Important Factors
In Art of Making Butter.

CBy @. f: FREVORT. Dairyman. Idaho
Experiment Station.)
The temperature at which cream
should be churned should be de-
termined by trial churning at
about 81 degrees F. II the butter
comes quickly and is soft. churn at
a lower temperature next time. II 1t
comes firm and requires a long time
to churn a higher temperature should
be used next time.
The churning temperature will be
effected by the following factors:
1. The hardness or softness OF the
butter fat. Feed, breed. and individ-
uality determine hardness or softness
of butter fat.
2. Amount of ripenlng. Sour cream
may be churned at a higher tempera-
ture than sweet cream.
3. Temperature cream was held at
previous to churning. High tempera-
ture in ripening and holding requires
lower temperature In churning.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-07-24

The investment of $50 to $40 in
tools will be saved on the average
farm, say of 100 to 100 acres. often
within a single year. In addition to
the money saving there Is always a
tremendous saving of time where the
repair work can he done at home.
1t doesn't require large shop or a
great many tools that will enable one
to do everything that should be done
to farm machinery. or course In the
breakage of heavy parts these mus.
be supplied by new ones. but often
an ingenious man can repair these
parts and the machine be kept going
until the new parts can be received
from the manufacturer.
The most important thing in the
workshop Is the portable forge. These
can be bought for from $3.50 up to
SIS; a very good forge being priced
at about eight dollars.
Next, small anvil is needed, which
will cost about three cents per pound.
An S0-pound anvil is heavy enough for
ordinary work on the farm.
A combination wise. anvil and drill
Is a most useful tool and II this is in