davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Ideal Hopper for Dry Mash.

the north and it does not need to be
protected by a shed roof or building
A box tray five inches high, in appear
ance similar to a trunk till should be
made to fit inside of this box and
should be in width one-third the width
of the box. This tray can be sub
divided as often as desired, thus max
ing different compartments within the
one till. For each compartment cut
a piece of hardware or wire cloth,
which will fit inside of the compart-
ment without binding. Fill each COM
partment about two-thirds full with
whatever dry mash, beef scraps, oys-
ter shell grit or any other food stuff
you desire to supply to the young
sters and place the wire cloth on
top.
Figure B shows another style of
outdoor hopper, practical for use for
chicks ranging from a weight of one
pound up to maturity. This hopper can
be successfully used under the pro-
lection of fairly good sized tree or
in exceptionally dry seasons one can
risk it out in the open without fear
of much loss to the food from rain, If
the lids are built to project great
distance out over the hopper trough
below. Both the trough and inside
of the hopper can be partitioned so
that mixed grain, dry mash, grit and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Mena, Ark. IL find Cardui to he
al you represent" writes Mrs. II. B..
York, Of this city. "Isufer.d from
womanly ailments, for nearly two
years, before tried Csrdui. have
been so rel eyed since taking it. /
cannot say enough in its praise. 1t
has done me a void Of good, ADD |
recommend Cardui to all women"
Cardui isoyer so years Old. and the
demand is greater today than ever.
Cardui is the standard, tonic med
icine, for women of every age.
Would you like to be we'll and strong?
Then take Cardui. Is record shows
that it will help you. Begin today
Why waltz advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
Hopper for Dry Seasons.

recommends that the most practical
method of feeding is to practice the
greater portion of it by the hopper
system AS usual, Mr.. Bliss is right,
for not only does this lessen the labor
of caring for a large number OF
youngsters when reared in indepen-
dent colonies but it also assures the
growing youngsters an abundance Of
food stuff correctly proportioned at
any and all times that their appetite
demands it, writes Russell F. Palmer
in Independent Farmer.
The Illustrations give the outline of
three styles of hoppers
Figure A shows a hopper box with
the rain protector in front. This is
not practical for chicks weighing over
two pounds each but is a splendid
article for youngsters weighing from
one to two pounds. This box is foored
and should be from "a to 80 inches
deep. 1t should always be set facing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
One Of Wlsest Russian Rulers.

One hundred years ago the Emperor
Alexander | OF Russia returned to st.
Petersburg after an absence OF many
months, during which time he had Ia
ken an active part in the war against
Napoleon Alexander was one of the
wisest and most magnanimous rulers
OF his time. II was TO great extent
his frmness and wisdom that led TO
the overthrow Of Napoleon, and, after
that event. his magnanimity preserved
the city Of Paris from the fury of the
Russian soldiers, liberated 10000
French prisoners Of war confined IN
Russia and sought to obtain for his
fallen foe the most liberal terms CON-
patible with what he deemed the safe
ty of Europe One Of the first acts o.
the emperor after his return TO Russia
was to grant an absolute pardon e
all his subjects who had taken par
against him in the late war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
American Corn at French Palace.

SNNlCIlSdb WITH q lNhNl oiGN~s
Apropos of the visions of the second
empire evoked by the visit of the for
mer Empress Eugenie to Fontaine-
bleau Madame de Hegermann-Linden-
crone, author Of in the Courts Of
Memory" relates an interesting ac-
count of her own gala visit to that
palace. AS the empress had expressed
a wish to taste American corn,
Madame de Hegermann brought soma
with her and tried TO explain to the
palace chef how to cook ten rob
de chambre" But when 1t appeared
it was still in husk and silk. Il tried "
she says, ito make 1t less objection
able by unwrapping the cobs and cut
ting off the corn. Then l added butter
and salt, and it was passed about;
first, of course, to the emperor, who
liked II very much; but the empress
pushed her plate aside with grimace
saying, 1 don't like il; it smells like
q baby's flannels' The emperor, see
ing the crushed look on my face,
raised his glass and said, with kind
glance at me, Here's to the Ameri,
can corn"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
Hopper With Rain Protector.

other forms Of food stuff can be
supplied from the same hopper If de-
sired.
Fig. C shows a very practical hop
per. which can be built on al
most any dimensions. The dotted line
shows where piece Of tin must be
placed permanently to assist in feed
Ing the foodstuff into the feed trough
The hopper has proved very success
full in eliminating the wasting of food
1t should be placed under cover to In
sure against beating rains getting into
the feed trough.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
Best Cover Crops.

Rye is one Of the best cover crops
for vegetable growers. 1t grows well
In all types of soil. 1t often thrives
under rather adverse conditions. 1t is
easily started and may be sown quite
late in the fall.
When rye is used for cover CROP
or for green manurial purposes plenty
of seed should be sown. 1t is custom
airy to SOW from two to four bushels
to the acre. When the larger guam
tity Of seed is used a dense growth
will result and the addition of hui
mus will be much more than from o
light seeding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
To Make a Barrel Filter.

Afine, unsoiled cask must be used for
making a filter. Other necessaries are
a piece of fine brass wire cloth and
a coarser wire cloth, each Of a size
sufficient to make a partition across
the barrel The coarser wire cloth 10
placed under the brass wire cloth to
support II. and under both light cross
frame Of oak. to keep the wire from
sagging. These are placed about
three-quarters down the barrel and Sc
curely fastened in position. Then I'LL
in upon the wire cloth about three
inches in depth Of clear. sharp sand
then two inches OF finely-broken char
coal without any dust. Then on the
charcoal place four inches of clear
sharp sand. Fiji up the barrel with
wnkor ana draw from Tia -fo0x xkhor0
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

t
lit n.t f,r.w ct ilPpo0i11 That
.a-c F-o.'y 90 Clad TO
te''-so Hin.
ha6 ci.cs6n pic Ter rpDor
tt rcu "b0t ro1r &.
~. .tat t-1 10 De ste.
1C at I.f Hatch AVID 2
r wuaut d.vn town G..
H.eF N 7 wasn't eo'rg
lecn home hc.l g..
,,-l ~ - supper d,ehez 81
'-tt" mu-nr.3 thi.tcen-year-clj
TIE tr's.hore bon rang and Tom
tcoE dsvr ;He receiver eyes this IS
Tom. 20. no hasn't come home yet.
is thet %? Wen, Yes, I'll call you
rs soon ache comes. Good-by."
lie tried 10 speak unconcernedly as
he faced his mother and sister. at
was Aucie, and she wanted to speak
with father"
What was she telling you about?"
broke in Mrs Fall.
The boy hesitated; then he met his
mothers anxious eyes steadily. She
heard that Myrtle o. ouue car
bumped into a Blossom street car.
Nothing very serious, I imagine. Be-
sides, you know father doesn't take
that car once a year"
YES, he just hates the suburban
line" agreed Marion quickly.
Mrs. Ball did not sneak. She walked
to the bay window and pushed aside
the lace draperies with trembling fin
gers. The children came TO her side,
and all three peered anXiously into
the twilight
Here he isl" cried Marion
Tom shook his head. TOO tell for
father. It's Mr.. Stevenson. But who
is this coming uow?"
Judge Daniels" whispered Mrs.
Ball, family.
During the next Is minutes several
other late corners in turn reused ard
disappointed the hopes of the pole
Then, quite Unexpectedly, a fami..-'
little figure came walking briskly o.
the avenue. Mrs. Ball sighed with re
| lief, and hustled off to the kitchen
while the children threw open IN
! front door,
81 guess I'm pretty late" began Mr.
| Ball, meekly. He stopped in surpris,
as Tom politely helped him with hi.
coat and Marion solicitously hung W
his hat.
Hurry up, Henry" called Mrs
Ball. good-naturedly 1--WE your favor
tie chicken pie for supper. 1t may b
little cold. but | thought It nigh
taste good after n hard days work.
81 tried to get that Myrtle avenue
car" began Mr.. Ball a second time
but I just missed it,"
Marion's cool. red lips brushed his
Now. father, don't stop to talk" sh'
urged; come and eat"
J And the Ball family sat down jubi
lantly to paftake of soggy, lullewarT
chicken pie.-Youth's Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
Nltr,ta of Soda

Nitrate of soda is often beneficial
TO late cabbage when applied as top
dressings late in the summer or early
In the fall. II there is an abundant
supply OF soil moisture and the cab
bage has a stupted appearance there is
practically no uncertainty about the
need OF nitrogen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
showlna Good Work.

Patience--I see in Tasmania der
lists are forbidden by law from an.
form OF advertising.
Patrice-But can the authorize
make their' patients shat thei
mouths?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
n eyS < 81
tsks !.
Time Card No. 147
Effective Monday, Oc'. IL. 1914.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

EffectiVe MONDAY, Oc'. IL, 1914
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. &C. & N. o. Lin 1856 .. m,
No. 5l--St. L. Express 5:35 pm.
No. 95--Dlxis Flyer 1886 " m.
No. S. HopkinsVille Ar. 7:05.' n.
No. 53-St. l.. Fast Mail 5.S3 q. n.
TRAINS CONG NORTH.
NJ. 90 &C. G. 81. L. Linn, 5.25 a. m.
No. 50 st. Louis Express, 9:55 a. m.
No. 94--Dixie Flyer. 7:08 D m.
No. 56-Hopkinsvile Ac. 1855 p. m.
No. 54-Sf. L. Fest Msi 1918 p. m.
NJ. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis tna
p,ipts as far south as Erin. and for Louisville
inp,anati and the East.
Nos. 50 and IS make direct connections at Cuth
RE for Louisville. Cincinnati'and all points north
and east thereof. Nos SO and IS also connect foI
Memnhis and way points.
NO. 90 carries through sleepers to Atlanta. Ma
con. Jacksonville. st. Augustine and Tampa. Fla
Also Pullman u'er to New Orleans Conn eta
at Guthrie for points East and West. No. 90 vii
not carry iocal,.passengers, for points north:
Nashville. Tenn.
j. C. H zoe. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
"WOmaa'S BARGAIN (Iab''

by very fortunate arrangement with the pi she's OF
one Of III most popular magazines for wonel and the
home we are enabled to offer you McCALL'5 "A
ZINE, Twelve months (and one free MCCALL dr-ss pat-
term, with our own paper unelreied as a home paper
for all the famil yat special r. iuced club pri hat
will save you money and f)rd you wealth Of whole
some entertainment valuable information and ns,rss5--
ling, up,tl-the-niauta news
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
iOpkiaSyiile Nal ket
Quotations.
Corrected Nov. S, 1914.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.


Country lard, good color and clean
l4c and 15c per pound.
Country bacon, 10, per pound.
Black-eyed Ieas. $3.50 per bushel
Country shoulders, 12Ac pound.
County hams 22c per pound
Irish potatoes. Sl.00 per bushei.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
81 90 per bushel
Texas eating onions, Sl.75 per
oushei. new stock
Dried Navy beans. 50 20 peI
usnel
Cabbage. new, % cenCa pound.
Dried Lima beans. 60c per gallon.
Country dried apples. l0c g
pound. 3 for 25c
Daisy cream cheese, 25c otr
ound
FCll cream brick cheese. 25c per
Gun
Full cream Limberger cheese, 25c
pea pound
Popcorn. dried on ear ,2c per pound
Fresh Eggs soc per doz
Choice lots fresh. well-worked
;ountrv butter. in pound prints. 35c
FRUITS.
Lemons. 25c per dozen
Navel Oraa, es zoe to 40c per do .
Bananas, l5c and 25c doz
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, l5c per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound
i've mems, lie per pound; live cocks
Sc pound; live turkeys. lac pc,
pound
Roofs. HIDES. Wool AND TALLOw.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers tc
butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, S.. rs ID
Golden Seal" yellow root, $I.35 il
&ayapple, 81; pink root. 12c and 12t
Tallow-No. l. Al. No. 2. DC.
Woodbury., I0c to TIC: Clear
Grease, 21c. medium. tub washed
23c to SOC; coarse. dingy ,tubwasht q
18c.i
Feathers-Prime white goose. 50c
dark and mixed old goose, l5c to 30c
gray mixed. I5c to 30c' white duck
PC to S5c. new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides &c. We quote assorted
lots dry flint. I2c to lac. $40 bet
ter demand
Dressed geese. lie per pound for
,hoice lots. live 81
Fresh country eggs. 25 cents per
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c lb.
A good demand exists for spring
chickens. and choice lots Of fresh
country butter,
HAY AND GRAIN.
No. timothy hay. $24 90
No. clover hay. $50 w
Clean. bright straw hay. 25c bale
Alfalfa hay. $25 00
White seed oats. 54c
BLACK seed oats re
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
==TH +
PENNYROYAL BUILDING

Is now nearing completion,
and parties desiring COM
modious and convenient
quarters for housekeeping,
can apply to A. D. Noe, M.
c. Forbes or T. w. Blakey:
Apartments with night and
day Elevator Service, hot
and cold water, hall and jan
itor service. Roof garden
free to occupantof S building
Thoroughly morden in every
particular. Desirable neigh
borhood and close to bust
ness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14

Lingering Sweetness.
Patience-Some one has discoverC
that the Mexican word for kiss !
tetennamiuuilizti
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
HOPPERS FOR FEEDING
Lessons Labor Of Caring for
Large Number Of Youngsters.
Illustrations show Three styles Of De-
vicss--sex Tray Can BE 9ub-Di-
vlded Into Different compart-
ments--Much Food Saved.

An article written BY Mr.. Paul P.
Bliss on the subject of "Feelmg
Chicks in Independent Colonies
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-14
HAY AND GRAIN.

No. | timothy hay. $24 90
No. | clover hay, 500 w
Clean. bright straw hay. 25c bale
Alfalfa hay. $25 %
White seed oats. 54c
Black seed oats. 53c
Mixed seed oats. 65c
No. 2 white corn. soc
Winter wheat bran. $500
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
Biggest Gun is Shipped.

Washington, D. C. = When its
breech-locking device has been per-
fected, the great 16-inch gun, the big
gest piece of ordnance in the world,
which has just been shipped from
Sandy Hook proving grounds, will be
practically ready for service in the
Panama canal Notifications.
The carriage for this giant gun is
now under construction at the Water
town, Mass, arsenal. 1t probably will
bet AIKEN back to Sandy Hook for tests
after being mounted, and will not be
shipped to Panama before next spring.
Some idea may be gotten of the tre-
mendous power of this gun, destined
to protect the Pacific entrance to the
canal, by the fact that it is so feet
long, weighs 142 tons and fires pro-
jectile about six feet long. The pro-
jectile itself weighs ton and is dis
charged by 665 pounds of powder.
This gun has a maximum range OF
from % to 23 miles. The elevation
permitted by its carriage will enable
the gun to fire a projectile about II
miles across the Pacific ocean. 1t has
sufficient power, theoretically, tC
pierce two feet of the best armor plate
at the muzzle. At IL miles the gur
is caltulated to pierce at 12-inch armoi
plate, or any side armor afoat.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
WOMAN WAS POOR BUT PROUD
Mrs. Curran Tells Her Curious Neigh
bors That District Visitor Is
Only Her Dressmaker.

A lady. who is a district visitor. be
came much interested in a very poor
but apparently respectable Irish fam
lily named Curran living on the top
floor Of great building in slum dis
trict of her parish
Every time she visited the Currans
she was annoyed by the staring and
the whispering Of the other women
living in the building. One day she
said to Mrs. Curran:
Your neighbors seem very curious
10 know who and what | am and the
nature of my business with you"
They do" acquiesced Mrs. Curran
DO they ask you about it?"
''Indade they do. ma am"
And do you tell them?"
Faith. thin. Oh do not"
What do you tell them?"
"Oi just tell them" was the calm
reply, that ye are me dressmaker, an
let It 90 at that Pittsburgh Chron
Icle Telegraph
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23

Some one advised me to take Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so told my
husband he might get me bottle and /
would try it By the time had taken
it felt better. / continued its use, and
now am well and strong
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since was so wonder
fully benefited by it and hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
hrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters rs that above = they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger = it has stood the
test for years
III there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia E
PinkEam Medicine Co. (confidentiaD
Lynn, Mass Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
Gen. OrOzc0 Starts NeID
Revolution in Mexico

Mexico City = Pascual Orozco and
General Francisco Cardenas, with 1000
men, began new revolutionary move
ment Monday. Orozco is operating
north of Aguas Calientes, and Car
denas is preparing to invade the state
of Michoacan.
Fugitives who arrived here from
Contreras and Tizpan, villages few
miles from Mexico City, reported q
serious movement by the forces under
Zapata. Contreras was attacked by
the Zapatistas early in the day. The
garrison, consisting of only II feder.
ais, was driven off, and several thous.
and Zapatistas started pillaging anc
burning the houses. Tizapan is only
about IL miles from here, and con
nected directly with the capital by ar
electric railway.
Many of the inhabitants of village:
in the federal district are fleeing t.
the capital for protection. Fedora
troops were dispatched from the cap
ital to check the advance of the ma
rauders.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
LOSSES Surely PREyM1Ep
Reforming Him.

The girl of whom we are about to
speak was engaged to marry a young
man who for many years had been
busy earning q reputation as what is
variously described as "a rounder," a
man about town" and a prominent
clubman-" That is to say, this lady
was going to take an chance Oh a very
sporty bachelor for better and for
worse.
Dear" she said to him chummily,
Il know you like your nights out /
know you drink little-you must
teach me to mix cocktails. l know
you smoke-I can learn to roll cigar
cites. And | know you play cards a
lot-but you can teach me to play
cards"
What a darling you arel" exclaim-
ed the man. Il will teach you a game
OF cards now, and then you'll know all
about it after we are married"
Fine. What game are you going
to teach me?"
Solitaire. e."-Cleveland Plain Deal.
er.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
WHEAT TO Be HELD
100000 Bushels to Be Stored
by Farmers in Kansas.
Present Price of so Cents Thought
Too LoI0-DolLdr a BusheI
Popular Slogan

Topeka, Kan--Kansas farmers will
hold 100, 900, 900 bushels of wheat this
year, or rs, 900, 900 bushels more than
the entire crop of 1913, according to
w. H. Mitchell, National vice presi-
dent of the Farmers Society," of Equity
Mr. Mitchell is organizing The farm
ers of Kansas and urging them to hold
their immense crop for higher prices.
Sixty-cent wheat in Kansas has be-
come the rule and has turned the
thoughts of the farmer TO the possibil-
ity of holding his grain. When the
organizers arrive in community they
find little opposition to the idea of
holding the grain, Mr.. Mitchell said
81 do not believe more than one
fourth of the wheat grown this year
will be sold," said Mr.. Mitchell.
Grain bins of frame and cement
construction are being rushed all over
the state, and in many places wheat is
being piled on the ground by the farm
ers who refuse to accept present prices
for it. The Farmers Society of
Equity is campaigning for dollar
wheat, but the Kansas members will
sell their grain for less than that
figure, it is generally believed. Most
of them are preparing to hold for
higher prices than the 60-odd cents
now offered, however.
The money order section of the
country town postoffices in Kansas
prove that this year is an exception
with the harvest hand, as we'll as the
wheat-growing farmer, for the harvest
hand is sending his money home. This
is probably due to two causes. One is
that the harvest hand has learned the
value of money, and the other, the
farmer has learned that he must pro-
tect his helpers to be sure of getting
them when they are needed.
For years the popular diversion with
certain crowd of men who followed
the harvest was harvesting the har
vest hand" Gamblers began in Kan
sas and worked with the harvest to the
Canadian border. Some of them ever
worked in the fields, to be better en-
abled to separate the harvest hanC
from his money. There was every sort
of game that would be easily tranport
ed and quickly hidden. The layoutl
were not of the fancy kind, but the,
brought quick action on the wager
made, and the quick action resulted il
shifting the money from the worker t.
the gambler
This year dozen men have been ar
rested for attempting to defraud har
vest hands.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
Hindus Removal Near.

Vancouver, B. C.-The immigration
officers have decided that no steps
towards removing the Komagata Maru
from the harbor would be made until
more provisions were taken aboard.
immigration officers learned that the
Hindus, now showing no signs of ex-
citement, had firearms aboard anc
might not hesitate to use them The
officials therefore decided to postpone
boarding the vessel City police anf
immigration officers will take charge
of the ship and conduct her out side
Cape Flattery.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
OLDEST
MOST
MODERN

The school that gets you q
vuc.t r.o<tt1uu-

An Englishman. who recently Wis
tied this country for the purpose oi
hunting big game in the west and
in British Columbia. related a story
Of a fellow Britisher, who was lion
shooting in Uganda
This sportsman had had excellent
luck. Nearly every day he would pose
beside a freshly killed lion or othel
beast and his photographer would
snap him for the magazines.
One afternoon the picture man. who
was taking a nap in the hut. was
awakened by a loud noise. He aross
and looked out Sprinting toward hin
from the woods. hat gone and COO
tails flying. came his chief At con
siderable distance behind. luckily fo
the hunter, stalked huge lion.
Quick: Quick, Open the door
Dick," exclaimed the hunter. I'm
bringing one home alive,"-Outdoo
Sports.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
Bungalows on Top of Sky
scrdpers is Prediction

Duluth, MINI. - That the skyscrap-
ing office building of the near future
will contain many new features is the
prediction of c. A. Patterson, secre-
tary of the National Association of
Building Owners and Managers, in ad-
dressing that body here.
Innovation, said Mr.. Patterson,
sis the middle name of the modern
skyscraper. 1t will be only a short
time when big Office buildings will
have elevators running not only up and
down from the street to the top of the
building, but running horizontally on
different floors. Furthermore, patrons
will pay fares to ride on these ele-
vators and get transfers from the YER
tical lifts to the horizontal, just as we
get them on streetcars.
They will pipe pure air from the
country right into the big city build
ing, just as they pipe pure water, and
bungalows on top of tall buildings will
house the owners in summer. A
building permit for such a bungalow
already has been taken out in Chi
cago."