davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES



Fort w~orth-Threc district courts now
acknowledge Hon. W. r.. simmons. for
mcr judge Of the Sixty seventh District
Court. as their head. All az the courts
had adjourned and Judge .JSimmons was
placed in charge 81 them.
Marlin Falls Count, has made an
appropriation ~ Ssn0 for huukworm era.
d~ication and the work of determination
will soon be- started ~ Isr. N. NJ. Borcn.
err. Director If the State Commission
III Paso-Approximairl, 500 men have
returned "a work IN the lumber mills In
northern Mexico ~ I, ncing a. American
interests. 4 guarantee - safety has zcen
extended 10 all Americans hA General
Villa.
Notwithstanding permission from
the State "a Issue and register S.l5.000
first mortgage five per cent bonds the
n 4 Il. y. railroad will ~ once make
additions aud bcttermcnts 10 its Sys
tenn.
sutherland Springs Two new wells.
each with 4 strong flow. have been
brought in this week.
Wharton-As a precamtIon against
charlton. several hundred head of mules
and horses have been vacrinatcd in this
county.
Sherman-Thc SlO0.OOU bone issue for
w~atrrworks. parks. electric lights. sewer
age and street improvements. has been
approved.
San Antoni0-Contract for the cree
ton Of new school building IA cost 81,
Il6. has been awarded by the Board Of
Trustees.
~Cameron-H. +. Graham Of Cause. a
bee keeper. has produced 10000 pounds
of honey already this season.
conSicana-The C0rSicana Business
League has designated September Il. 16
and IL aS the dates for holding the Ma
varro county farm exhibits.
Littlcfield-T. =. Wright has brought
in nm irrigation well. which flows 900
gallons per minute.
Dallas-More than $4,000 for the es-
Establishment Of a State Training School
for girls has already been subscribed.
BaIiinger-More than 1900 harvest
hands are needed by the farmers Of Run.
nels county, il II estimated.
Roby-The Roby gin has been purchas-
ed by the farmers Union and will be
operated under the cooperative system.
Orange-Thc Orange Rice Milling Co,
has recently installed and placed in op.
Grafton a feed department. The new plant
valued al SiJ.OO0. turns out four classes
Of animal food.
Lampasas-Plans for the annual Tex.
as Baptist Encampment to be held here
August , to IL, inclusive. are being made.
Mn0L-Cons;deralle improvements
have been made TO the local phone *
change, while others are being planned.
Tvaldc-Work on the Tvalde 4 North
ern is being pressed. Several miles of
grading il under construction
FairfieId-Work ON the new $1,000
high school to De- erected here will soon
begin.
BeIton-With the sale Of bonds IN the
amount Of $l05.O OO. road improvement
will soon begin in the Holland district
Of this county.
Movement IL on foot for the
incorporation If Lewisville. "A small town
of this county.
IT'S EASY IF YOU KNOW HOW. :
Mr.. Manufacturers half of vOur 5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
THE re EDY.
assassination.

hcodSSHiduUH.
Did YOU ever chase n mosquito around
the room for nm hour and finally allow
yourself ~ We sung a. ~leepf
When lH.~OO come from IA rain barrel
and 500 from a tomato can IN one week.
what chance have you ii YOU swat the mos
quito Individually!
Massacre.
A mosquito J. a fish before it l. a mos
quito.
When you find a puddle full % wriggler~,
kill them before they turn into mosquitoes
A w~riggler brcathe~ through hi tail. and
III III the surface "a the water will choke
him 10 death.
II you find aII the puddleS and keep them
covered with oil II means death 10 the mos
quito.
Without birthplace or home no mosquito
can exist.
determination.
Clean up and yet rid Vt the tin cans, bro
ken bottles. Old pals.
Stock with h~h all ponds and fountain
pools.
Clean the edges ~ the k>h can gct at
the Young mosquitoes.
Oil and screen places that hold water
Empty unused rain barrels, tanks, etc.
FIJI up the mud holes.
Repair your GUTTER, roofs, and drains.
Dram your ~wamp~.
THE RESULT.
Everywhere
No bite~.
No malaria.
More comfort.
Better health.
Increased property values.
Al Home
You cam sleep On n -lcrfung porch with
ont imagining yourself a hero.
Your front porch will become something
more than an architectural detail.
AL the Summer Resorts
More guests.
Better temper.
More enjoyable tnrntivnE.
The Jersey mosquito J. going fast and
-p N malaria-Thr ioke-mith- will have
10 hunt mp a new subject.
The Panama Cannl-Thr mosquito
stopped the French. but Gorgas stopped
the mosquito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

To Mission
No. l0S departs 3:55 ID. IN.
From Mission
M loo. arrives m :n5 I'M. nm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

RIO GRANDE RAILROAD
F. mint Isabel and Padre Island. 90
VI m-
FroE- he coast, $50 ?. u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Fort Worth-Threc district courts now
acknowledge Hon. W. r.. simmons. for
mcr Judge Of the Sixty seventh District
Court. as their head. All az the courts
had adjourned and Judge .ISimmons was
placed in charge IL them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Batteries: Brandt and Belts; Hardin.
Clark and Wilson. Umpires Buckley and
Morgan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Marlin Falls County has made an
appropriation ~ 500 for hunkworm era
dication and the work of determination
will soon BE- started ~ ~. ". VI. Borcn
err. Director If the S.aic Commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21
National League.

Batteries: Humphreys and Brcsnahal
Mayer, Baumgartnes and Doolin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

III Paso-Approximaicl, 800 men have
returned 10 work IN the lumber mills In
northern Mexico " u nging a. American
interests. 4 guarantee ~ safety has zcen
extended % all .incrican~ IN General
Villa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Batteries: Cooper and Coleman: Ty
Ter and Whaling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

Batteries: Napier and Allen; Rhodes.
Emright. Smoot and Birch. Umpire.
B~aumgartner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-21

DcntOn-NEovcment is on foot for the
Incorporation If Lewisville. a small town
of this county.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
To You, Mr.. Stock Owner

Would you own horse and let
him suffer and be satisfied ? Why
the horse needs a dentist as we'll
as the human being does. If you
have his teeth kept up it will
save other trouble on the horse.
When this is done the animal
will eat better and give you bet
ter service. Do you know that
you give away better stock than
what you buy every year because
you don't call a veterinary sur
geon and ask his opinion about it.
AS long as you do so it will keep
you buying stock. Our business
is to take care of the stock and
his owner. The white people
have US to work the same ones
over again and then they sell
them right back to you for the
same price you first paid. Why
can't you do the same thing and
save the price of another horse or
M We are called all over
th IN! toG;; so for the white
people and you al ing for it.
1t is time to wax. ~; md get
busy. We will do the Sd. hing
for you. Yours truly,
DIR. J. H. SIMS.
Veterinary Surgeon and Animal
Dentist. 1913 Williams Street.
Columbia, S. c. Phone 2677.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13

to see his hIrm- 7m rhn, ~r ...
iShes. F"bh"'
Jesus referred to this same Z. u nf
the l'harisrt- nt another time. .i,' nS.
Il cnme not to call the ri.htr..... but
sinners. to rrpentamre II ,hus
sought To call attention to the .a. that
although the I'hnriSrrS claim. !. h.
righteous. yet they were moi 81. Until
they should learn that they and all
other members Of the Atlantic race
were sin sick and needed The remedy
which only the Hrdcrinrr can give
they were not in condition to come to
Him for forgiveness.
Not realizing their need. the Pllari-
sees did not become Jesus disciples.
and thereby missed Il great blessing
On the contrary. the minority Of Ills
followers were plbIicans and sinners
people who had not been living proper
lives. but who earnestly acknowledged
their faults. turned from sin. accepted
healing from the Good Physician. aud
hcamr Ills followers
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13

II came not 10 raiI The righteous. bnf StH
nera"-Hdrk Ell.
B TIE parable OF today's lesson IT,.
a veals the heart attitude nf
some Df the PhnriSreS and Of
the dtSpi$rd publi'nnS. Two
men went up to the Temple to pray.
From Gods Standm both were sin
nerS, and needed forgiveness III sins.
But the IhnriSer trusted in his own
Imperfect works. nni asked no for
gtvrnrsS: the publ an. however re-
allied his blrmish,.S and aged f,'r
mercy
We must not get .h' ..l. ".SSiru tll:i,
to the H,'>.' IL their ability in live in
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
L oCaI k@WS.

Mr.. d. B. Earle is Manning
at work on a brick cii.. n.
Don't fail to have your job
printing done by the Southern
Indicator Co.
Miss Emma Gene Pooi; lien
ia. is spending yhe week he
with Misses Sarah B. Hende. son
and Shellie CAN'T.
Some important announca-
ments were left out this week on
on account of help and the rush
of business together.
Miss Julia A. Robinson of St.
Matthews spent the past week
he: a guest of Misses Hattie
Wallace and Florence Cleaves.
Prof. and MR.. i. l.. Hawkins
have returned to their home af,'s
closing successful school yea i.
LAGRANGE, Georgia. for the sum-
mer.
Little Misses Theo. Suber and
Alberta Murphay leaves for Lea
pharts Saturday morning to
spend a few days with young
friends.
Messrs J. T. Thompson, Ike
Thompson, and Alexander Evans
left for Asheville. N. G.. June Z.
The Thompson brothers will re-
turn to the city in a few days.
Seymour Carroll, editor of the
State College Review, Orange
burg is here working in the inter-
est Of State A. and M. College.
He is great State booster.
Our people are beginning to
realize that it is cheaper, less
troublesome, and accomplishes
more good for them; in fact, save
them time and money to have
their notices published in The
Southern Indicator, than to pur-
sue the cumbersome and expen-
sive method of writing and send
ing these notices to the churches.
At the special meeting of the
Ministerial Alliance held on Thurs
day afternoon a committee was
appointed to draft suitableresolu-
tions touching the late Rev. |. W.
Simons, and President &C. Scott
was empowered to appoint com.
mittee to arrange for a reception
and banquet in honor Of the
Rev. DR.. N. G.. Cleaves, recently
elected a bishop of the c NJ. E.
Church. The indications are thai
this will be one of the grandest
affairs of it's kind ever held II
South Carolina. Bishop Cleave!
is justly held in very high esteem
by everybody in Columbia.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13

llnrtl,'nr IN His
Law. The con
,rary, VIZ must
all realize that VIZ
come short uf per
lection AMI need
Divine III q re y.
The sinner who
recognizes I his =
fact Is more pleas
ing to God than is
tile more moral
person who fails
to see his lIItin-
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13

: ::
AND EDUCATIONAL
[(eld with Friendship Baptist
kstor, Aiken, South Carolina
81, %, 1914.
!fesident Camden.
DEore, Vice President, Rock Hill
IGr Eve, Recording Secretary, Barnwell
)|Nashington Corresponding Secretary, Camden
r Dunbar, Treasurer, Columbia
FIRST DAY-THURsDAY.
looo-Executiv, Board Meeting.
Raiford, Aiken Mrs. Shell
donia -. North
1:30-Introdu' Rev D. F. Thompson, B. D.. Green
1900 -Colccti' An. ',ncernents. l'enedction
Afternoon.
35Welcomc Address Behalf of Home Mission Society Mrs
Agnes Green, Aiken
4:oo-Address Welcome G: w.
Raiford, Aiken.
4:15-Addess of Welcome B.
McGl,ce, Aiken.
43o-Addre of Welcome on Behalf of the Citizens W. L.
445-Responsc: Mrs. Bell Candy, Anderson.
50o-Enrolnen Reports of Corresponding Secretary Treas
Election of Officers. Installation. Appointment of
Committees. Adjournment
soo-Devoonal Mrs o,clo Simpson, Laurens Mrs
Sarah ClnkS:ileS.
S:3O-Prcsidens Address.
9O0-N1usc
9l5-Repors of District Collection. Announce
Fcnediction
SECOND DAI-FRIDAY.
Morning.
1l00-Dcvoona Service Mrs. Rosa Lorck, Cayce Mrs Emma
Rush, AIcnlal".
II 30-Address. in the Ctrch": Mrs Manic
Douglass N"v berry.
Address, eth, Womns Missionary ETY. in Relation to
,.l Misona. Development of the 'lurch": Mrs. Bessie
Pickett Camden.
12OO-Address. "Ihc Value of Missionary Literature in the Mis-
sonary Development of the Chuc" Miss Julia Watson
Columbia.
l:15-Address. Christian World in Mis-
sions" Mrs Gardner Allendale
Missionary Review: "Wla Are the Missionary Societies
Doing?" Mrs Roxe Iagroom, Greenwood.
observation-disclosures Business. Adjournment.
Afternoon.
3O-Devotiom Service Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Aiken; Mrs
Mamie Roberts, Sumter
3:45-Addes c Development of the Young Womens Auxliar!
as Missionary Force" Miss Mamie L. Terrence, Green
Vile
4O0-"The Development of the Sunday School Missionary
Force: Miss L. H. NcFal, Charleston.
4:l5-Dsc1ssion. Children Future Actors in thu
Worlds Evangelization (n) The Indifferent Parens (b
The Lack of Leaders: Mrs A.. Murray, Charleston
Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment.
Evening.
3:OO-Song Service by Local Talent.
S:15-Addrcs, "The of Christian Educaon': Mrs /. NJ
Callalanl Darlington
s:3O-Addess 1he Influence of the Christian School in Char
acer In,,l g" Ms Elvctta N. Landy, Icesvle.
S:45-Addrcss The on he Church, the School the }5uwa
of CiviIizatcr': Mr. Jennie Nix ROBINSON Barnwe
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
THIRD DAY-SATURDAI.
Morning.

Morning.
1000 Service: Mrs. ReI'ece" Williams Ale"d"e Mrs.
HE Leakc Cross Hill.
renee. "';ow Best TO Train the Children to AT the
1T M % *' H. H,s": ~.;n n"w" xas :s'1 sns an" ''"''
= Iec:', Johnson, Aiken.
Il 30-The re g. T. r. and S. s. Conventions Rev William
Eo Il. Darlng
12:OO-I}en,. College: T. =. Il. t. Lee, Columbia
1o:15-AdCp "Ihe Home :uch and Foreign Mons Mrs.
L. X. + uard, Charles
1245-Nisceli Business. Nd olmment.
FOURTH DAY-SUNDAI.
Morning.
lOOO-Sundav School Concert Rev IT, r. Roberts, Florence
II :3O-Educntiona Sermon Rev. n G.. Nix, Orangeburg
2OO-(;olecon. Announcements Benedcon
Afternoon
4:00-DevoonaI Services: Mrs Mary Artenn N"neta: Mrs.
Julia Hartley Aonetta.
4:30-Tcmnrrance Sermon: Rev. f. r. Roberts. FLORENCE.
o. business lSenrlictinn
Evening.
SOOMcn,oriaI Services: Mrs. Emma Walker. Grcenvllc
a30--Mssionary Rev A. Il. Dunbar. Columbia.
Collection Resolutions. Benedicon.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
1N q6ROkEIN -
MllEABERNACLE)
EcA~ BIBLE oSTuDY- ON 40
THE FRIEND OF SINNERS.

Cuko IB:S- n; I9: 7 IV-June IT.
~ came not 10 raii the righteous. bnf stn
ners."-Ndrk Ell.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-19
Says ASteriSk Still Lives.

Editor the MiSSOurian:-The ASter-
isk is not extinct, as was stated in
Wednesdays "Missourian." Randolph
Patton, sophomore engineer. is a
regularly initiated member. He has
been engaged for several months in
looking for material for membership
and expects to try out several aspir-
ants before the end of the semester.
The Asterisk has no connection
whatever with journalism. The aim
of the club has always been the train
ing of its members for writing fiction,
verse, essays, etc.
Unlike the Writer'S Club, the Aster-
isk demands of the applicant, not a
fee. but a demonstration of ability. 1t
has tended. throughout its history, to
become more exclusive and more eX-
acting in its requirements. The as
pirant must prove to the examiners.
not only his skill in composition, but
his general intelligence.
The number is still limited to sew
en-. either men or women. No espec
ial effort is made to reach the maxi
mum, quality being preferred to num-
bers.
The limerick fest feature has been
dropped for many years.
The 1910 issue, which you say was
sold from door to door in an effort
to pay the printer" brought in enough
money to buy big feed for the mem
bers. If the sale of the magazine had
been permitted in the corridors, as
was customary, the profit would have
been heavy
The present society probably will
not print a magazine: whatever is
really worth while among the products
of members can better be sold in the
market c. f. SEXTON.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-19
FRIGHTENING THE GAMBLERS.

Becker. on trial for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal in New York, has
made the startling announcement that
he will bare the secrets of a majority
of the gamblers and policemen who
are alleged to be protecting these
gamblers in New York Immediately
began an exodus of the gamblers from
the city to dodge the subpoenas.
If someone who knew could make
similar periodical statements of fact
that would terrorize the gambling
world and white light district of many
of our large cities as Becker seems to
be frightening the New York gamblers.
it might become so improbable for
the gamblers that they would be
driven out of business.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-19
VIEWPOINTS


Editor the Missourian:-Just a last
word to the Missouri rooters.
hope that the few Of those 1000 en-
thusiasts who took part in the un-
sportsmanlike treatment of the visit
ing team Friday have come to realize
that Missouri hospitality has been
handed a severe blow 1t will not be a
pleasant memory to those men who
were wearing Missouri uniforms for
the last time-and to be sure nothing
is added to the prestige of those few
who were principals in the actions
1t will be hard to couple the events
of that afternoon with the actions of
the bleachers during all former can
tests.
True it is that We were fighting our
old rivals. but fellows, they are men:
they We're a visiting team and entitled
to their share of our hospitality.
True it is that they refused cour-
tesy which most teams recognize, yet
they were within their rights. They
were out there TO win and took advant-
age of every opportunity-can we
feel that this is deserving of such
treatment as was accorded the visit
Ors?
So il is the action of the few that
lowers the prestige of this old school.
May the student body see that sec
ond such demonstration does not take
place on Rollins Field.
TOMNIE HALL
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-19
Sees Cause for BlpachprS' Action.

Editor the Missourian Il have moth
ing to say against the general senti-
ment of the editorial in Sundays Mis-
.sourian about the throwing of the pop
bottles in the last Kansas game except
that in making the case against Mis-
souri, the writer neglects to make the
case strong enough against Kansas.
| am glad to say thai ! have not
seen or heard OF student uphOlding
the disgraceful action of the few. All
are heartily ashamed that such a thing
should have happened. Doubtless our
University was lowered farther by the
rowdyism than Kansas was by the
lack of craftsmanship.
But let us not forget their dis
courtesy while blaming ourselves so
heartily. Let's take all the credit
which is coming TO us if there is any.
and let us not fail to give them all the
blame which is assuredly coming to
them. The editorial says that Kansas
and her captain. Bishop, was acting
within their rights. Sure, and man
can hold a seat in a car and let
woman stand up. There is a great
deal in courtesy which could not be
asked on rights.
Those who read of Missouri's
'bleacherite" outbreak should also
know that for the first time in Coach
Brewers athl3tic experience did a
college team refuse to let man run
for an injured player. Couple this with
the fact that Taylor was spiked by a
Kansas player and that the game was
not close at ali and you see that our
break was not so much worse. At
least our action was individual row.
dies and not the official action of a
coach and captain. E. y. .
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-19
W. ]. Bryan-ScapegOat.

Editor the Missourian:-Wh
ones attitude toward the politics and
policies of our present Secretary OF
State, it seems plain that he is being
made the scapegoat of the present ad-
ministration.
Not that President Wilson is guilty
of allowing his helper to take the
blame for anything. 1t is the result of
the popularity of the President. which
makes almost every enemy of the ad-
ministration afraid to attack him. So
they spew all their venom for the new
order of things upon the man who so
largely was responsible for the incom-
ing of this new order.
II appears to be nothing but cow
ards trick. II is indeed deSpicable
Papers and individuals all over the
country raised a hue and cry about
Mr.. Bryan spending his time on Chau-
tauqua circuits The fact was that
most of the former Secretaries of
State had spent their vacations visiting
some of the plutocratic friends who
are inStigating the attacks upon the
present Secretary.
It's too little to endure. His foreign
policy is reviled Notwithstanding that
the President supports it heartily.
Driven to desperation. they circulate
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-19
HESSIAN FLY HURTS WHEAT
State Board OF Agriculture Receives
Complaints.

Complaints of ravages by the Hes
sian fly in wheat are reaching Jewell
Mayes, secretary of the State Board OF
Agriculture. The worst news comes
from the river counties, on farms
where wheat was sowed prior to Oc-
tober Is.
Specimens of infected stalks are be-
ing mailed in every day, and in
many cases the farmers do not even
suspect that their trouble is the Hes
sian fly. One box of wheat received
Friday by Mr. Mayes, came from C..
+. German of Wakenda, and on one
stalk alone was found twenty-nine
Hessian fly grubs, most of which were
in the flaXseed stage.
The secretary says, Such wheat
stands about the same show as fish
worm does at a jaybird prayer meet
ing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-19
Y. VI. {. 4. PLANS FOR FALL
Committee viii Meet New Students at
McBaine and Centralia.

new student committee to care
FOR new students arriving in Columbia
next fall was organized at the Y. NJ.
{. \. last Saturday night Dean II.
kirkenslager was appointed to take
charge of the committee.
Members of the committee will go TO
McBaine and Centralia to meet all
trains and direct new students to va
rious boarding houses and other
places unfamiliar to them. The COM
mittee is composed of fifty members.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-19

the other about the ankle. The pa
tient lies down, goes to sleep. and for
gets all his troubles. When he wakes
the heart ache is gone. twenty-five
dollars, please.
But the saddest is yet to come
Some one objected to the last part oi
the operation, the extraction pant
and the police have taken charge OF
the machine and tested it out. The
test was made on a love-sick reporter,
and il didn't work. Neither did it
have any effect on big policeman.
Hence it was destroyed
Too bad. but We suppose the courts
will remain the only way TO combat
the love germs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-19
PRESTO-HEARTACHE GONE.

Besides the most common method of
relieving an aching heart, that of su-
ing for heartbalm. some St. Louis
specialists" have invented machine
that will remove all traces of love dis
appointments and make the patient
whole and ready for another attack.
The machine consists of one tin
can. one gold fish bowl full of water,
two long insulated copper wires, one
belt of perforated cotton batting and
two rubber garters The tin can is
sunk in the water in the bowl. the
wires are attached to the cotton bat
ting and the can, and thence to the
two garters, one about the wrist and