davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

IsOBSERVEDH
Big ARMY POST
Especial star-Buuetfn Correspondence

Especial Star RuIIetfE Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. %.
The Thanksgiving services at Scho-
field attended by the officers and men
OF all four regiments and many OF the
ladies Of the post, was held in the
openair on the site OF the new base
ball field. and proved 10 be a very
impressive ceremony.
Each regiment, headed by its band
and with colors ana guidOns flying in
the breeze. marched TO the appoint
ed place and closed in mass f0rma-
ton in front of a stand decorated with
American flags which served as a
platform for the ciIapiains and speak
ers. The cavalry on the right, the
field artillery on tue left and the two
infantry regiments in the center. Even
the prisoners were brought to the ser
vice from the stoekade at Cashier.
The program commenced with music
by the LIST Field Artillery and 1st In.
fantry bands. Following this more
than 5000 voices joined in singing
Onward Christian Soldiers" and in
the responsive reading that followed.
Inc iOtlE CudpldttlS e0UuuCISu the ser
vices, each enc experimenting a GER
tain part--Chaplain s. M. Lutz, the
prayers and benedietion; Chaplain O.
j. w. Scott, the reading of the Scrip
ture lesson Chaplain w. A. Aiken,
the responsive reading, and Chaplain
lgnatius Fealy,s the music. - r",.s.-
The speakers were introduced by
Brig.-gen. Clarence r. Edwards, who
took this occasion to express his re-.
greet at leaving Sehofield Barracks,
and expressing his appreciation of the
assistance and cooperation he had
received from bota officers and men,
Col. L. W. VI. Kennon, 25th Infantry,
read the Presidents proclamation, fol-
lowing which Dr. w. p. Ferguson,
president of Mills Institute, Honolulu.
delivered most pleasing and inter
esting address. rssz 49,. .... ..
The singing of America" by the
entire congregation, the benediction
and music by the cavalry and 25th.
Infantry bands Closed the services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
AUSTRALASIAN
ANNUAL 70 HAVE
STORY HAWAII

Australia Today which is the
great annual of the "Australasian
Traveller" wifi publish in its forth.
coming big edition an article on Ha,
vail and the Hands-Around-the-Pa Pacific
Movement, by Alexander Hume Ford
The government and the people OF
Australia send abroad about 100000
copies of this magnificent annual pub
lication which deals almost exclusive.
" with the. progress, told mostly in
pictures. Of Australia during the year.
The one article not pertaining entire.
.ly to Australia win be that on Hawaii
and the Hands-Around-the-Pa Pacific
Movement. ~ ..r-es.-.&.5~ s<-3s
While the editor of the Mid-Pacific
Magazine was in Australia In the in
terests of the Observation-Disclosures
.fic Movement, the Australasian Travel
er. which has the largest circulation
of any publication in the common
wealth, gave considerable space and
support to- this movement, and has
been its friend from, the start! The
New South Wales government tourist
bureau will send at Christmas time
loo copies of this illustrated publica-
ton to the HandssAround-the-P Pacific
Club here for distribution among its
members. I - @,y r K -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
FORT SHAFTER
MADE MlCHOF
THANKSGIVING
Chaplain Scott Arranged Pro-
gram Which Was Rendered
In impressive Style
Especial Star Bulletin correspondencel

TSpecial Star Bulletin Correspondenoel
FORT SHAFTER. Nov. 27-In &C,
cordance with the PROD amatio1 of
Thanksgiving day services were held
at Fort Shafter Yesterday ami Chap
lain Scott OF the I'd Infantry had ar
ranged a very elaborate program OF
appropriate service which were car
ried out in impressive style. The I'd
Infantry was formed by Sergt Mai.
Mullins in masses on the main parade,
while the Engineers and Signal Corps
were given a convenient place nearby.
Officers, their families and friends
we're seated on the tiers of seats used
for baseball crowds,
A very neat folder was issued to
everyone, which contained the order
of services, as follows:
Church Call .............. Musicians
Columbia I'd Infantry. Band
Love to Tell the Story .......
Everyone Present
The 23d Psalm. -. Everyone Present
Invocation and Thanksgiving 49,.
u. .................-. Chaplain Scott
Stand Up For Jess ...............
"a ............. Everyone Present
The Address ........ Chaplain Scott
.Doxology .......E Everyone Present
The Benediction .........."........
America ...... Everyone Present
The Star Spangled Banner .......
.... = I'd Infantry Band
The 23d Psalm and songs were
printed on the folder and the Presi-
dents proclamation neatly printed on
the back. In his address the chaplain
explained the origin of Thanksgiving
and the many reasons why our peo-
ME should be thankful His address
was splendid and was very interest.
ing. -s@e@ ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
JAMAICA NEGRO
TOOLITERALIN
: HIS COOKERY

The negroes of Jamaica are most
CreduIcUs race OF people and inclined
to believe literally all that they hear,
said Frederick Stubbs in his lecture
on J4maica at the Y. N. c, A. Friday
evening. Il once knew Of negro
cook who heard his master, n mission
airy. pray frequently and earnestly
that he might be relieved OF the cares
Ct this life and take up his abode in
the world beyoad. Thinking this was
the literal desire Of the missionary,
the cook filled his food with poison
in an attempt TO help him realize the
desire Of his prayer. 1t was with
much effort that the poor mall, after
his recovery from the poison, con-
WINGED the old negro that he didn I
care to be translated by the poison
method"
With a fine collection or lantern
slides the speaker showed much CT
the scenery and life CT the island. He
compared the tourist possibilities Oh
Jamaica with those Of Hawaii, claim
ing that 1t stood in the same relation
to the east coast of United States as
Hawaii did to the west coast.
1t was announced that on next
Thursday evening r. C. I.ydecker. his
tcrian in charge of the territorial ar
chiyes, would speak on The Story
OF the Archives" telling Of much OF
the interesting history concerned
with the documents under his care.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
n CHILD Is CROSS.
-. FEVERlSH AND SICK
Look Mother! II tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with sCali.
f0rnia Syrup of Figs.

{ Children love this fruit laxative, /"
and nothing else cleanses the ten.
der stomach. liver and bowes 50 nice
ly.
IA child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels. and the result
IFS, they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, halfsick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad.
system full of cold. has sore threat,
stOmach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
mothert See II tongue Is coated, then
give teaspoonful of California Syr-
up of Figs" and in q few hours all
the conGtipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tenn, and You have well. playful child
again.
| Millions of mothers give California
Syrup OF Figs because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and 1t new
er fails to act ON the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs, .
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages, and for grown-ups,
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine. made by California Fig Syr-
up Company" Refuse any other kind
with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

''You are not the boy who usually
caddies for mel" mo, sir. tossed
up wifi i'm for yer" ..And you won?'
aNo! lost. '-Lsndon Mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
WERE SIGNALS :
FLASHED TO WAR
! SHIP At SEA?
HiIo Report Raises a Further
Question of Violation of
Neutrality Laws
rspec'ai sta Bulletin Correspondence

rSpec'ai Sta Bulletin Correspondence
-~ HIEO, Hawaii, Nov. 27.-WaS here
a breach of neutrality Law committed
Monday evening last in Hilo bay? That
is the question that is agltaung the
public of the island just at present.
Were signals exchanged between the
Seiyo Maru. the KiyO Maru and a
japanese warShip lying off por- and
well out to sea?
The grounds for the story are the
facts that signal lights were flashed
by both the japanese liners for some
time, Monday evening The lights
would flicker in and out and people
who have a working knowledge of
Morse and Continental wireless codes
declare that the flashes took the place
Of dots and dashes. The messages
were evidently sent in private code as
well as they could not be interpreted
by those who for an hour or so watch
ed the chickering's of the lights on the
two steamers.
The news that the two japanese
vessels; were sending out snn.e kind
Of messages soon went the rounds of
the town, and curious crowd gath
cred on the waterfront to watch the
performance.
There was no sign of a warship or
any other kind Of a vessel out at sea,
but its was pointed ont that a cruiser
could easily remain close enough to
catch signals and not be seen from
shore, especially if she had all her
lights extinguished. That this may
have been the case is the claim of
those who believe the japanese liners
were in communication with a war
ship of their own nationality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
Fort Shafter Notes
.sueclal star.Bulletln cOrrespondeneela

Special star Bulletin correspondenee1s
FORT SKATER, Nov. 28.-There
is feeling OF sadness peFvading
the air. Vacation Is almost over and
the troops at Shafter, like those OF
Schoield, win have to buckle down TO
that strenuous life of an hours drill
and bunk fatague.n Applications Cor
an extension are not In order but 1t
Is understood that time not needed
for bunk fatigue may be spent
among the glue hush and boulders.s
- -
From the beginning of the month
when the troops started cut to beauti-
~ Shafter, a little jealous competition
has been apparent between battalions,
as to who could cut the most glue
bush, make the loveliest lawn or
clear the largest space of stones. Each
battalion adopted a slogan appro-
pirate to its particular work. as for
instance the ard were moving stones
frcm the new parade and their cry
was snprn. boys. durn, wen break
our backs. The LIST battalion were In
the glue bush" somewhere near the
foothills Of the Koolau. but you could
hear the 'battle-cryn of their chief
tain. You stick TO the glue bush,
boys: III catch ship" The End
were busy with the little lotion boul-
ders in the gulch and on their new
parade, but great were the words Of
announcement in their original sio-
gan. "A rolling stone gathers no moss
that benehead's forgotten how to
blow recall
The work has not been entirely
completed. but with very little work
the prisoners will be able to keep the
pest clean and gradually make further
- -
Orders were issued recently reliev-
ing First Lieut.. Clement Wright from
duty In charge Of the Ind Infantry
post exchange and detailing First
Lieut. Fred A. Cook to take over the
duties.
Lieut. Wright has been in charge
.cf the exchange for nearly two years
and has done very efficient work un,
der adverse circumstances. The dur
ties OF an exchange officer are ariu-
Gus under the very best conditions,
but when the quarters are limited as
they are at Shafter, the departments
Of the exchange scattered and the
troops garrisoned in separate posts,
Il requires great amount of work
- -
The ground at Shafter has been
wiped clean from the road back OF the
Headquarters building to the target
butts and the ravine between the main
post and the cantonment A large
drill ground has been leyeled where
the old End battalioA camp stood In
rear Of officers quarters, The target
ranges have been cleared OF brush,
cactns and stones and large parade
ground opened in the cantonment The
troops have worked hard and seemed
to enjoy being out Of harness.
/ -. ~
Upon the Recommendation of their
respective company commanders the
following appointments and promo
items are made:
Company b, Corp. William j. Sullf-
van to be made sergeant, Lance Corp.
William aIells to be corporal
Ccmpany F. Lance Corps. Harry H,
Heilman ind John ]. Smith to be cor.
porals. =
Irritable Old Man Say, does this
car ALWAYS make this racket? Chanf.
feur- No, sir; only when It's running
rlsr NJ Ia Eax,,,,.<,s,s,4 e-e . IL 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

"a syoang surgeon received late one
evening note from three of his fel.
low practitioners: = Please come over
to the club and Join us at game of
bridge" Emile, DEAR" he said 10
his wife, there am called away
again. Il is an important case-there
are three, other doctors on the spot
already. -Pearson,s Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

Charles Leone. New York barber,
was sentenced to 80 days imprison-
ment for using wood alcohol on the
heads and faces of his customers in
stead of the real goods -.- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

BookkeeperMr. Slicer, have writ.
en- ont my resignation, to take effect
Saturday. Here It is.''
SlicerDo you tank I'm paying you
to write out and present designations?
Get out at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

Irritable Old Man Say, does this
car always make this racket? Chanf.
fem No, sir; only when It's running.
Buffalo Express.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

No Adjustments
On the John Deere Spreader no
adjustments are necessary. On
the simplest spreader, heretofore
made, it was always necessary to
mako from ten to twenty ad-
iustments before the machine
would work at all.
John Deere Spreader is thrown
in gear by moving = heavy dog
bacA until it engageaa stop at the
rear of the machine. No clutch
i.sed. 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
.HI:1OPKINTON

Miss Minnie Deshaw was at home
over Sunday from Farley, where she
is teaching.
Misses Brazelton and Blake Of Man:
chester visited in town last Monday.
Miss Florence Ricketts, Is at home.
from North Carolina.
N. L. Landers was in Cedar Rapids
Last week, serving on the federal
grand jury.
Mrs, Fenton, from near, Maquoketa,
visited last week at the home OF
her nephew, Mr.. Casteel.
MI. and Mrs. s. J. Tourtellot have
gone to Dennison to visit their n
Rev. J.C. Tourtellot.
H. M. Reeve has purchased the res
idenlce OF j. D. MacAliister. J. D., we
believe Is contemplating building 9
new one on the lot purchased Q
Mrs. Earhart.
Rev, l. A, Bradford, who has
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

DELHI

Nj. and Mrs. George Pulver are
parents Of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hecker moved to
Earlville last week and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Goldsmith Of Earlyille moved to
Delhi.
.Csrl Nichols Of strawberry Point
visited his uncle, y. R. Trezona, last
week.
Mrs. Jessie Doolittlei went to Iowa
City last week to see her son, Clyde
who was Ill.
About forty from Delhi, went to
Manchester last Wednesday evening
70 see the play, THE Million Dollar
DOLL"
At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, west OF
Delhi on Wednesday, September 80
occurred the marriage Of their daugh7
ter, Minerva, 20 Mr.. Eomeyn Kelley
Of Dundee. Seventy-fiue guests We're
present and a snnaptue'us wedding
feast was served. Congratulations.
Rev. J. s. Westfall is moving to
Gilman. Iowa. this week and Rev. G.
.%Es 49, - So
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

All working parts On
tia John Deere Spreader
are mounted ON the rear
axle. There are no indie
pendent studs or shafts
to give trouble, nor
chains or sets Of gears
TO get out OF order. All
strains and stresses are
borne by the main axle
and arc not transmitted
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

t&aIE-EF E4t g@Se- yE aE0%S.HEEE@HH
in this vicinity recently, 100 acre
farm of Perry Thorpe to Sam Bietz,,
at $4,000 an acre; 103 acre farm Of
Mrs. Will Oehler, s18 acres Of it to Ed
Keith and So acres to Hogan and
Kehoe OF H%opkinton, at $4,000 per
acre; Bert Thompson's farm Of 40
acres near H%opkinton to VIII. Hull
OF Delhi. .s3
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mclaughlin Of
Fonda were called here last week
by the death OF Mrs. McLaughlin'ss
father, Caeser Page, OF Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs: Harry aker are par
ents Of a fine little daughter.
Mrs C. NJ. Grommon was called TO
Glenwood Saturday by the serious III
mes Of her daughter. Edna.
Mrs. Sidney Keith spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Nelson. at
Monticello. s
Mr.: and Mss. Harry Cruise Of Earl
VILE are parents OF q fine boy born
Friday, October 2. Mrs. Cruise was.
formerly Miss Daisy Curry Of Delhi,
Mrs. l.. Lillibridge Of Dakota, Mr..
and Mrs. Claire Lillibridge and chill
dren Of Manchester visited at the.
Mrs. G. NJ. Grommon home Saturday.
Miss Violet Bartlett Of Brainard Is
visiting at Charles .Vesey's.
Mrs. Mike Connolly OF Hopkinto7nnl..
visited at e. G. Adams Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Crosier Of the Bay is
spending several days with her moth
Mrs. E. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crabb and child
Of West Union are guests at sE55 his
brothers., S. f.. Crabb.
Harry swinburne and Gladys Ban
croft attended the tent meetings at
Hopkinton Saturday evening
Mr.. an1 Mrs. 7. N. Barnes. Miss i
Moody and Jesse Sloan spent Sun
day in Strawberry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Crabbs and Aida
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crabb n
child autoed to Maauoketa Friday.
Charlie Morley Of Ryan was in Del
hi Thursday.
Henrietta Vesey: and Violet Bartlett
spent Sunday with Hopkinton rela.
tives. $SsS f9S% I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
Roller Bearings
Light Dru1t

n Positive Nsa-Raeiae Apron
BY the uss OF . very simple locking devices fAe1d4
ths ratchet feed, tho apron In positively ioeked
against racing when spreading up, blu OF 3voe
with the John Deere Spreader, tho man
ure is always spread evenly. This In not po0bsD
on any other ratchet feed spreader made. y
$%5E Change Of Feed
Change Of feed Is accomplished by . double shoo
which is removed from the seat. rhis shoe dstsce
mines the number Of teeth the ratchets engage !as
each stroke. The John Deere Spreader has Z vsrtaS
ton OF from Eve to twenty-five loads to the acre
Substantial Steel Frame. Like the Modern
tE& r. &E: &Fs Railway Bxidge i& t7E . =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
Winthrop.

been appointed pastor Of the NJ. E.,
church here TOR the coming year,
came down from Strawberry Point
Thursday and his wife and children
came down Saturday evening. Rev.
Chalice anG. family have moved to
Buck Creek to which place he has
been appointed and where he has
been preaching every Sunday after
noon during his passionate here.
Miss Cora Ricketts, was at home
from Waterloo over Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Wiltsie and little daugh-
ter came down from Arlington for
an over Sunday visit.
G. 8. Morton and wife came home
Thursday evening from a week in
Wisconsin and left again to finish!
their vacation in the western part
Of the state.
Miss Elsie Baker has been visiting
in Scales Mound, Illinois, for the past
month. .45
M. and Mrs. p: +. Main left last
week for Kalispell, Montana, where.
they expect to spend the winter with.
their two sons. Fred and Jay. and,
families. s. 5 ss=S
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiltsie of,
Montezuma visited Mrs, Mary Will.
amson last Thursday.
Manly. Bryan, obtained about So
pounds Of honey from a bee tree
which e'found near Plum Creek last,
week. 8
". J.. Petrie and I'm. Wheeless
have been going around, each with a
hand done up. Petrie made &al
wound in his with a steel rod and
Wheeless burned his while attempt
ing to light a%$gasoline stove.
John Littlefield has gone to Day
export for treatment for tnberculo-5
sis. Me- " S3E
About thirty Of the friends and
neighbors 5of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s..
johnson invaded their home during
a temporary absence and when they
returned the guests announced they
had come to help them celebrate
their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were present.
ed with cut glass water set and
fruit dish.
Ira LeClere came back this week
from New York, having decided that
he would rather live in Iowa.
Ralph Milroy, w. A. Milroy and
family and Miss Cora Ricketts, were
Dubuque visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A: D. LeClere rectGed a mes
sage Saturday announcingsthe death
Of her father in Minnesota.
Much interest is manifested in the
evangelistic services which still CON
+inue. Sunday was4a day Of decision
for many. Saturday evening there
we're eighteen automobiles and about
forty teams on the streets near the
tent which was filled to the over,
flowing. Rev. Fors,'the is a strong
and very interesting preacher and.
the music under the direction q
Charles Forsythe is certainly very
inspiring. All
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
Easy to Load

to To sids Of ths box or the frame Of the spfeader.
Power to drive the beater = taken from the rear
aimilar' to that used on. automobilesl mounted on
the rear axie within the heater.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
W. skinner Of Barlyille is moving t,

IW. skinner Of Barlville is moving to
Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Cornwell Of
Walker were present Wednesday at
the Miller-KeIley wedding.
Frank Most moved his family to
the John Nieman farm Friday.
Miss Mildrde Joslyn Of Hopkinton
Twas a guest OF Fern Furman last
Iweek.
Win Fuurman Of Troy Mills was a
recent Delhi visitor.
Mrs. f. E, Stimson entertained
the girls OF her Sunday School class
Wednesday evening, it being a fars-
well party to Hazel Westfall, who.
goes this week with her parents to
Gilman, Iowa.
Mrs. G.. w. Pulver went to Iowa
City Thursday evening with her
daughter, Mrs. Will Haasis, who Will
enter a hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Toomer and
son were Dyersvile visitors Thurs
day. "
Mrs. Charlotte Hull Of Hopkintonl
has purchased Mrs. Lydia Let's home
lin Delhi and will move this week.
Mrs. NJ. D. Stone and Mrs. ]. W
Swinburne visited Mrs. Q. w Smith
at Hopkinton last week and attend
ed the tent meetings.
DR.. &c. Doolittle OF THE Retreat"
Of Des Moines was an over Sunday
Visitor with Delhi relatives.
Mrs. Harrison Norris Of Holyoke,
COLORADO, is Visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett and
other relatives at this place.
Carl Meister has sold his home in
Delhi to Walter Palmer.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Pulver and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Britt were Cen
trail City visitors Saturday.
James Beals has purchased a new
|Jeffries touring car.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank SMackoyic are
parents Of a son born September "a
Miss A. NJ. Jones is visiting re,a-
tives in Anamosa.
j. @. Thompsonfof Des Moines yis-
tied relatives at this place last week.
o. W. Smith OF Hopkinton, real
Eestate agent, sold the following farms
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07
LixhtD Draft Parts

Another reason f. that the John Deere Spreader
has SO few parts It has about $50 less types Of
castings, than the simplest spreader heretofore
machine has, the easier it win operate. .
When the John Deere Sprcader is out OF gear. It q
ainDlv n Es#S59 X FaGT@a%IWS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-07

% 10 this tinns evssy spfsadef On the market has
oean constructed along the same general lines.
The John Dssrs Speeader. however. II different
It u entirely nsw and there u nothing else like 1t on
I tbs market, 5&8S& ggg
An the working parts are mounted on the main
axle. There are no strains and stresses on the sides
Of frame and no clutches or chains to give, trouble.
The John Deere Spreader il low down. easy T.
load. very simple. and always ready for busina0-1
II cannot get out OF order.