davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
kANsAs pEM00RATg IIEET.
~ AsaocIalad 49,

&. sfolse kaI 5Seffs., II oh. 2 Tsefnosfats
or Kansas met here today. discussed
the welfare Of the hartg III atats and
nation and adopted 4 tentative plat
FORM Containing para IS III syor
OF government ownerAhiD az teles
grapE and telephone lines, the iTitfa-
tive, feterendnm and recall extensIon
OF the paeeal post: . minimum wage
Jaw Tor W0raefi = piofner = 5roff pefi-
etstlolt law child welfare lea latlon,
alid extension of mine sc,le work.
T'ha platforln lAnds the adlnlsIsstez
IlCII- u RirOEtue7sE yFlI8UKE an q ne yY(rK
OF the nemoerAkie coneeesssiAn frs,s.s
Kansas srs contains an inv tioa Tor
She women os Kansas 70 ioin tho
Dempcratic party.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
EAN SHOOTS lY0lIA.
RaFtHa anFaese q taetsFps Slats
gan and Kills Her. SIS 5
(By AssocIatetl press.

RoEhoke, Va. Feb. "a. 4.--IaFa. Lucy
Mltcheil. aged 2zz lshcza fIuEhand: j.
p. Mitchell, Is an employ 0t The West
End furnace, ssga& sllok and sssied al
6iolesoeis Stofisilt by 1accb fiEellafa ae
years OF age. The shooting occurred
,ht Norwich, eight nj Hes from tlssi city,
end the weapon Used was single ~
barreled slioteun,
According 50 witnesses of the Shoots
ing, the couple hasg qunrreIe& &C The
honne Of d ilesEnbors T5iisTop vent u
lhia home. next door, secured Ms gum
Resurnihg. It Is said the ossrrel eas
renewed. wheresr pom Elshcg tonred
away nom MRS. nIiecAeKl q EefE S6as
and Area she sasiss Les ,tsl-sF sf-
FEET - The ysosst fis
shop later ne 81 d into cGst3sv
sra oroEgh % oafioE jail
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
GreenViIle Men
Hero Last NiSLf.

a number Of Greenville men, rail-
road officials and others, were in
Anderson last night to attend the
annual meeting OF the Anderson
Chamber Of Commerce and to hear
tile addresses Of the railroad mep.
Among those who were here were: ID.
A. Henning, traffic manager OF the
Anderson Chamber OF Commerce, AL
bert S. Johnstone. secretary of the
Greenville Chamber of Commerce, w.
Il. Tabor, an official of the Southern
Railway, W. T. Derieux OF the Green
vile Daily News, ID. B. Traxler, a
we'll known Greenville real estate
man, and p. G.. Dunn. The gentle
men from Greenville were favorably
impressed with Andergon's charming
hospitality.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
Mr. Becker Here
For Tho NfeetInp.

Among the interesting visitors to
the annual meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce last night was Harold
z. Booker, editor of the Greenyille
Daily Piedmont, Greepvili's afternoon
paper. Mr. Booker is splendid nows-
paper man, one of the best known
young newspaper men in the State
and he IS rapidly making a name for
himself. He received a hearty vel;
come from his Anderson friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
Mr.. C1aPy and The
HCify of Success

w. I. Glary, pressman on the An
derson Daily lntelligencer, spent
Sunday and MDnday in Sparsanburg
with relatives and friends. MIR. Clary
learned the business in The Herald
office and the boys are always glad
to welcome Slim. He returned to
My Town" Monday afternoon
Spartanburg Herald.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

+ PREMIUM 4pFFER. Any one who
VIII send US three yearly subscribers
at $3.50 each will receive a years
subscription free to THE PIEDMONT
MAGAZINE. Address The Piedmont
Magazine, Anderson, S. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
Anderson Men
In Columbia,

Several AnderSoE men have been
spending few days in Columbia,
some attending to business with mem
bers OF the South Carolina General
Assembly and others In the capitol
for private business. Among those
who were in Square Meal Town
yesterday were: T. Allen, II. +. Mauld-
I'm and " f. Martin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
Thousands Of People
Pleased.

AS0AtJGASe II
Have bought and are bIying
GowarS, King of ExternalS.
GowanS is IN external pre-
raration that always scatters
congestion and inflammation
which are the agencies produc-
ing colds, Group, pneumonia.
You just rub Gowans OH. No
dangerous, fumes to inhale. No
dangerous drugs to get in your
System. GowanS does its work
So well that ethical physicians
free1yHecommend its use.eE
Group comes in the night.
Pneumonia develops suddenly.
A bottle, OF Gowans in the home
makes you feel safe. ~ Buy a
bottle todaJ. " p
All druggists. Three sizes, 25,
!: SO and St.oo. noiE 81
GOWAN MEDICAL co.
Concord, N. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
M. Kia8 WIN 4
RAfnFn TniinY.

& ~. NIa1K King, supervisor Tor An
dereon county, is expected TO return
to the city today. having been Id
Springfield, Ohio, for the last 5sweek
where he went to purchase mules Tor
the county chain gEag. Wnen mir.
King secures the additional mules the
county gang will be able to accom-
pl!sh q great deal more on the road
work than they have for the past few
months. The new stock is badly
needed as most OF the mules now IN
service have been hard worked.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
street Cars no
HlnIi 10 Ytnrk.

II was stated yesterday that the
street car line. now running into North
Anderson, will be extended 1000 feet
approximately, to reach the park hand
tfonated by Col. Joseph Brown, tt
ig expected that work will begin on
thee extension within the nest .ffcyR
dhys atd that The Itstc ws;s be ga 6p-
eratibn by the tIfie; The new Eafls Is
thrown 8pan I, TO- the puBlics = lshis
VIII be q welcome anRouncsnlsn 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
Cold Weather
EEt5Y irglnia.

Cold enough to freeze the horns
OF q billy goat" said II. +. Parker
yesterday In speaking of weather
conditions IN virginia, from which
State he returned yesterday. Mr..
Parker had been to Durham, N. c.,
bis old home, and had gone from there
tc; charlottesville, Va, to visit his
sister. He said that he had a very
pleasant trip throughout except for
the ca.d weather and the snow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
Local Men Get st
GnefEist aRtfn

SayTe ~ BALDWIN, Anderscp aren't.
tecfsS haze been aRarced Che contract
for Tao sew school al Albany, Ca. ac-
|HordIng t6 stztanents made yester-
day & rs b0fidlu Is to h6 construct.
Cd at q total cost cf S30, goo and the To-
cal iirni van over 12 competitors Sow
efaI other sb bIenald coassaats have
weeks aud the mem lefe Sof thia Arm
say that they aFa wei. pleased with
the apleaald b9stness With w'hich they
are opIns fayorss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
missionary At .,s..
Sandy Servings Church,

missionary At, .,,..., +,,,g
3 Sandy SpFings Church. ~ ~
{ The people OF the. Sandy Springs
SECTION. ara looking forward with
much Interest TO next week, when
on Monday night a missionary to
China, Rev. Buchanan. will deliver an
address The event Is. to take place
ut the Mount Zion doj Presbyterian
phurlh and will q begin probably at
.7:s0 o'clock. Mt-s, Buchanan has seen
the Chinese lie, In all It's phases; and
he will have many things of Interest
to. tell his hear when be appears
Monday night. In all probability
there win tbe many to hear him. ( 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
LILLE Wnl.

Make Improvements. . 80 s.e
The Bank, OF Anderson, will shortly,
make IL nunbers OF improvements In
its present quarters. The store room,
which Is Immediately in the rear of
the bank. will be added to the bpnk
quarters. the ONCE OF b. f. Maaldin
being placed in that portion or the
hsi;.alng. The quarters nov occupied
by that gentlemen will then be added
TO the general business part of the
bank, thus supplying more room. The
quarters OF the bank are so crowded
- - ii;ssse;;;;;;. ii;ssse;;;;. :hass :h:ss step &! positively
necessary
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
Electric City Sparklefs
Items Of Interest Personal Mention Caught Over the Wire.
less On the Streets Of Anderson.

GO
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
WAYS OF PRESERVING TOOLS
Simply Wipe Implements With Piece
Of Waste Dipped In Grease When
ever They Get Wet.

A simple way to preserve tools is
given by Paul Sladsy. instructor in
mechanical practise, at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. It is simply to
wipe all tools with a piece Of waste
or a rag, dipped in CUP grease, every
time they get damp. Machine oil,
while not as good as grease, owing
to the fact that It dries up fast, will
also serve the purpose.
Water and damp are the worst enc.
mics Of tools,' says Mr.. Sladsy, but
any one who will take little trouble
when they become wet will be paid
by having tools last at least twice as
long.
The farmer is the worst sufferer
from rusty and decayed tools. He
must take them out under all sorts Of
conditions, and many times year gets
them wet. For that reason you sell
dom see a farm without it's quota OF
rusty and misused tools. All for lack
OF a little effort. The mechanic sci.
dom has the same trouble as the far
mer. In many cases he works inside
and many others he is working around
oil or grease. If working outside he
has the same problem to meet.
The only remedy for the tool that
is rusty is to rub It with little emery.
Often the rust can be taken of it at
least. The tool VIII always be rough.
however, and not bright and shiny
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
Tips That Will Help Farmers Toward
Greater Profit for Their LabOrS
ANOTHER SOURCE OF WEALTH
Much Despised Skunk Now Has Great
Economic Value on Farm-Eats
Many Crop Destroyers.

In rural sections there is no animal
that has always been more heartily de.
spised than the skunk, says the Wall
Street Journal. Yet it Is being discov-
cred that it has an economic value so
great that 1t must ultimately over
weigh every antipathy against him.
The department Of agriculture says
the common white grub costs the
farmers Of the country $12,000,000 a
year. Jimmy" Skunk thinks these
grubs a delicious morsel and hunts
them industriously. Also the beetle,
Of which the grub is the larva, is to
him a bonne bouche for which he al.
ways has room for one more. AS near
as can be approximated rodents and
insects cost the country 81 100000 a
year. Jimmy" hunts meadow mice,
grasshoppers, beetles and earthworms,
all of which are crop destroyers. His
otherwise unsavory record should be
forgiven. even II it cannot be forgot
ten. on account of his assistance in
saving the crops.
But this is not all Jimmy" wears
a beautiful black coat Dame Fash.
ion has seen and admired 1t, but he is
Of too lowly an origin to be admitted
to polite circles. However. other peo-
pie can have pedigrees, ancestors and
coats of arms manufactured for them,
80 why not he. Trade has already ar
ranged that trifling matter, and under
the name Of black marten" and Alas
ka sable" he is taken into. good soci'
ETY.. The demand for this heavy, fine
texture fur is now running ahead OF
the supply and, as the animals can be
raised as easily as house cats, here is
a new branch OF live stock farming
that is one of the probabilities Of the
near future.
In the past men have despised him.
but, all things considered, 1t seems 9
mistake even to kick a skunk
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
GREEN MANURE IS VALUABLE
Farmer Must Use Judgment In Select
Ing the Most Economical Crop
for This Purpose.

By HENRY FULMER, Idaho Expert
ment Station)
The benefit derived from incorporat-
ing green crops in soil as manure was
noticed by the Romans
The value OF green manure is two
fold. Green clover, when turned in the
soil, adds nitrogen directly to the land.
Later, when the clover is being decom-
posed. the carbohydrates which the de-
caying plant contains serves as a
source OF energy for the class Of soil
bacteria that are able TO gather free
nitrogen, independent OF a host plant,
from the air into their cells in form
that will be later used by growing
plants. Owing to the ease and quick
ness In which these green crops may
be decomposed, the stimulation of the
Independent free nitrogen fixing bac-
terra is brought about much sooner
than will dry material that is coarse
and difficult to decompose.
II during a dry spell. the green ma
nure is added in very great quantities,
excessive evaporation may result. Ex.
periments have shown that the acid
produced in the soil from this kind Of
manuring is not great enough to pre-
vent nitrification.
The farmer must use judgment in Sc
lecting the most economical crop for
this purpose in his particular section.
The one giving a luxuriant growth Of
Io,roa and cooffpcr h,tk Ifffla % e--oru l.
desirable. A nonleguminous plant is as
valuable in stimulating the free nitro
gen fixing organisms, pound for pound.
as the plants Of the leguminous family
The fact that a plant is not from the
legume family does not keep II from
being Of value as manure. This form
Of manuring bids fair to receive a
great deal more Of attention in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
YORKLYN PERSONAL NEWS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
fORkLYN, Del, May 27.-Miss
Anna Hendrickson, of Lawrenceville.
n. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
walters and family.-Frank Boyd, OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday at his
home here.-Mrs. Clarence Gregg. is
on two weeks visit with her par
ents, at Newark-Miss Maud Antler,
of Philadelphia, Is a visitor of Miss
Laura Sholtz.-Miss Sarah Townsend.
Of West Chester, spent Sunday here.
Miss Jessie Whelan, of Kane, Pa,
spent Sunday with her uncle, John
Grier and family.-Ralph Meisky, was
a visitor of Edward Curtis.-Miss
Evelyn Everest, of Washington. is a
visitor here with her school friends
this week.-William Conners has re-
turned from a Philadelphia visit
Mrs. George Feyler of Aatlantic City,
and Mrs. Estelena Jamison, of Jersey
City, visited here today on business
affairs.-Samuel Dannell and Charles
COnverry visited Landenburg friends
Sunday.-Miss Nan COrkran, of Media,
spent Sunday here.-Miss Edna How
ard, of Havre de Grace, is visiting
Miss Eula Jefferies.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence B. Stewart, of Washington,
spent Sunday with Martin Holloran
and family.-Mrs. Leslie Jackson. OF
Philadelphia, has returned after a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Reed.-Charles Ryan, of Lam
denburg, spent Sunday here.-Miss
Ethel Ruthby, of Chester enjoyed the
breezes here on Sunday.-John Z.
Halloran spent yesterday with his old
friends
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
SEED TEST APPARATUS
TERMINATION OF GRASS AND
OTHER SMALL SEEDS.
Excellent Results May Be Obtained
by Use Of Plain, Ordinary Jelly
TumbIer-Water ls Secured by
Using Candle Wick.
By II. GARMAN.)


For terminating bluegrass and nu-
merous other small seeds, excellent
results may be obtained by an ordi-
nary plain glass jelly tumbler, on the
top Of which is placed a candle-drip
glass. This In turn is covered with a
disk OF blue blotting paper bearing
the seeds. and this again covered with
a plain three-inch watch glass. Water
in the tumbler is brought up to the
blotting paper, on which the seeds are
placed, by a piece OF candle wick, the
two extremitles OF which are passed
through the round opening in the
bottom OF the candle glass and spread
out on its upper surface beneath the
blotting paper. BY filing the tumbler
two-thirds full Of water when starting
the test, no further attention is re-
quired. beyond counting and removing
the terminating seeds. until the end
Of the test Twenty-eight OF these
tumblers with their compliments Of
seeds may be placed side by side in a
wooden tray and placed in a warm
place.
The advantages OF this method OF
handling the seeds are the following:
(D The whole tray may be carried
about conveniently without stopping
the water over its edges. as is likely
to be the case when water for all the
tests is contained in a metal tray.
(2) Each test is completely independ-
ent. and can be removed to table OF
desk at any time for inspection, with
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

A, a Tray With % Jelly TumbIers,
Each With a Seed Sample Being
Tested for termination; B, a Single
Glass, Shown Fitted for Testing
Seeds; c, Tumbler With the Other
Accessories Separated From Il; D,
the Candle Wick; E, Candle Glass;
F, Disk Of BlottIns Paper Bearing
Seeds; c, Watch class Used as a
Cover.
out dragging the candle wick out Of
the water. (S) The glassware may be
sterilized in an autoclav, in case molds
have appeared and seem likely to
make trouble. (D The watch glasses
are sufficiently low to permit one to
see just what a lot OF seeds are doing.
may be easily removed and returned,
and give no trouble by drawing up an
excess OF moisture.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
FARM SPRAYING PUMP
KEEP BUILDINGS SANITARY BY
USE OF WHlTEwAsH.
All Structures Should Be Kept Sweet
and Clean by the Liberal and FIRE.
quent Application Of some
Good Dislnfeetant.

Sanitary methods are now a part of
the days work on modern farms.
Barns, hog pens. dairy buildings, ev-
cry farm building, in fact. should be
kept sweet and fresh and clean by
liberal and frequent application of
whitewash or some good disinfectant.
Poultry buildings in particular, should
receive especial care to prevent lice
and mites taking away all the profits
from the poultry.
Good disinfectants destroy the
germs OF contagious diseases, the ex-
ternal parasites, such as lice and
mites, and the embryos Of intestinal
worms. Disinfectants should be thor
oughly applied to the interior Of the
houses. worked into all the cracks and
crevices. spread over the ceiling and
the floor. the roosts. dropping boards,
cld nest boxes. At the same time,
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
Clean Poultry House.

One days work will put the biggest
Of the ordinary farm chicken houses
in first-class shape. The work should
be started early in the morning, and
hurried along so the whole Job, includ.
ing the whitewashing. may be complet
ed on the same day. The poles and
perches should be ~hitewashed early
enough In the day that they will be
thoroughly dry before dark. The house
will have to be left open for a few
hours after the walls are coated in OF.
der to let the excess OF dampness es-
cape.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
APPROVES OF
PHILADELPHIA'S FOURTH.

Governor Charles r. Miller of Della
ware has approved of the proposed ma
tion-wide celebration of independence
Day at independence Hall, Philadelphia.
Governor Miller says:
"The proposed movement for celebrat-
ing the Nations Birthday by the city
of Philadelphia on July should merit
the approval and call forth a hearty re-
sponse from every state in the Union;
celebrations OF this character serve to
keep alive American patriotism, and
all who can possibly do so, should lend
their presence and support on this oc-
casion. Citizens of the State of Della
ware, which was the first state to rati-
fly and adopt our national Constitution,
have always approved and loyalty sup
ported patriotic movements OF this
character"
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
THINNING OUT VEGETABLES
Serious Error Made by Many Farmers
In Leaving Plants Too Thick
plan for Beets.

There is a tendency for some gar
deners to leave the plants OF carrots,
onions, and similar vegetables too
thick, OF to defer the thinning too long,
with the intention OF making use OF
the Trimmings. Usually this Is a seri.
GUS error, except in the case OF beets,
which can be used quite young for
green's. The crowded seedlings do
not reach edible size as soon as they
would II not crowded; and the re
moval Of part OF the crowded plants
when they are wanted for the table
is likely TO seriously disturb and i'm.
pair the growth Of those which re-
main. A better plan is to make at
least preliminary thinning as early
as possible, leaving the plants perhaps
twice as thick as they are eventually
20 stand; and then 10 pull out every
other plant after they reach edible
size. This method OF thinning is es.
pecially adapted to beets, carrots, let
tuce and onions The other root crops.
like parsnips and satisfy, should be
thinned to the full distance at the
first thinning
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
STANTON PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del, May 27.-Electric
lights have been put in Stanton NJ. e.
Church. They were used Sunday
evening for the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peach, Of
near Hockessin, entertained az a
five hundred party on Friday even
ing. The guests included; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Eastburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Merlin. Mrs. Alfred Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Dickey, Miss Pata-
letha Nevin, Mrs. Alfred Walker, Mr..
and Mrs B. l.. Dickey, Miss Emiline
Derrickson, Miss Margaret J. Peach,
Robert Walker Mr.. e. Bancroft, OF
Wyoming, Lewis Derrickson.
Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlan, Of
Philadelphia, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Webb, Jr.,
of Wilmington, we're the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Webb, Sr.,
on Saturday and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

raw material depends upon the manu-
tacturer for a market for his product.
The manufacturer as an individual Is
the more dependent because OF the
fact that the factory must have the
producer OF raw material ia order TO
exist The producer is more at liberty
20 change his line than is the manu-
facturer, hence while there is a close
interdependence between the producer
and the manufacturer, tho former Is
the moro independent, and II is there
fore expedient that the manufacturer
attempt In every way possible to as
sist him in producing the raw material
more intelllgently and economically.
The above holds true Of the rela-
tionship existing between the cream
cry and the dairy farmer. The cream
cry Is dependent on the farmer for ita
existence. for the amount Of raw ma
terial received. and consequently for
the economic production OF the I'm
ished article per unit. II is necessary
that the farmer be shown how to pro
duce milk and cream economically.
else he has tendency to turn to other
lines OF agriculture. While much has
been said and written about the profits
to be derived from dairy farming. un-
less proper methods are employed the
income from the dairy herd Is very
small Anything that can be done TO
increase the profit from dairy herd
In a community not only increases the
profit Of the farmer but It also adds
to the profit OF the creamery. II seem'
therefore, good business for the cream
cry 70 do all within its power to aid
it's patrons In getting their business
on a sound basis, which means a
greater and more economical produo-
tion.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
HANOVER ON TRIAL TRIP.

The sidewheel ferryboat. Hanover,
built by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation for the Louisiana Steam
boat and Ferry Company, was given
trial trip on the river today. William
G. Coke. president of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation and other
officials of the company were on the
vessel. The vessel is constructed with
special fiat bottom for use on Lake
Ponchartrain, and will be delivered
about June l.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
VET IUNIORS GET BADGES.

The twenty-sixth anniversary of
Eureka Council, No 1, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
was held last night and in honor of
the occasion veteran badges were
given to those members who had been
who received them we're: Stidham
Work, John Drabble and John Bray
wood. At last nights session II
members we're received into the or
der, making the total membership of
the Council over 500. 1t is being
planned to hold 900" banquet next
month in honor of the gain in mem
bership.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
EASY TO MAKE WAGON JACK
Convenient Device for Use In ereasina
Farm VehicIes-lllustratlon
Shows Details

DO you enjoy greasing the farm
wagon, and does it get creased as
often as 1t should? Here is a good
jack to use for the work, writes W. ].
Harrington, Jr., Of Cameron, N. c., In
Progressive Farmer. It is easily made
and will be found very handy. Take
a piece Of two-inch plank, six inches
wide and two and one-half feet long
Set this into another piece eight inches
wide and two feet long, which is to
rest on the ground for the base. It
would be we'll to put a brace on each
side Of the upright piece.
Saw out a piece two inches wide
from the top about half way down the
upright plank; make lever four feet
long to go in this slot; have two or