davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
HARDwICK STREET.

Mrs. Anna Cove Of Grafton, n. H.,
has been spending few days with her
sister, Miss Ada Fay.
Mrs. c. j. Bell and daughter, Odine,
visited at Mrs. Deborah Fay's on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs G. F Warner were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitchetr at
Greensboro Bend Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George King visited his
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Goodrich, in Greens
boro Saturday.
Mrs. Lila Underwood and Miss Ha,
riet Kellogg were at George Warmers,
Friday.
Henry Waitress is spending a few
days with friends in st. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
FOUR CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR.
Rutland is Promised Most Spirited
Contest.

Rutlandp Feb. l6.--After persistent
efforts on the part of some voters, b. L..
Stafford has consented to be candidate
for mayor of Rutland, thus making GER
tain of a four-cornered contest at the
polls next month, the other candidates
being Henry G. Brisln, the present may
or; ID. j. Anthony and George G. I'M
derhill.
There are 10 aldermanic candidates for
the six places vacant on the board. There
are seven candidates for places on the
school board, and only four places to be
filed. A contest between Charles Il.
Novak and Charles b. Costello, the pres
ent incumbent, for the office of grand
juror, another between r. A. Mccarthy
and Homer i. Hoag for the assessor
ship, reduces the uncontested offices TO
those held by VIII H. Davis and Henry
d. Adams, city treasurer and city con
stable respectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
The Meric,n Nirhtm,r,.

President Wilson lie sending another
personal representative and special
agent into Mexico. This time il j. Duyal
West. Texan lawyer. who succeeds
Paul Fuller. who. IN turn, was the sue.
ocssor Of John Lind and Others What
word does he carry down b any OF all
Of the cut-throat presidents and near-
presidents who owe their particular
brand Of prosperity to The aid and com
'fort they have had from Washington
What word will he bring back from the
land of chaos and nightmare 30 the
administration that knows 40 much more
ai,out Mexico than those who have been
thefef
What q se7y mess Il Ell IL. and how
much serrieF i - growing vita al poe
sIbls speed villa posing a. president.
ireause his communications vita the fg
ure -head Cara ore cut. 0hreron ehas
ing Zspata oat 81 Meaico City. but not
holding the cftv serare enough fgr Car.
rnuza to Vtnfurc there a. 81 up BE
sa-elnai government the diplomatic
antrtfaa Of the European pgw
rrs rfusirg e. araft the invitation ~
r.thar Kna - CarranEa 90 nome into
thn rrnes fhat fhe1e iaaders cgntrol fnf
Sire fns ts8ua and ti.raateninq e. st.an-
Ore sac nuuntrt altogether Tnmrieo.
rttH rs rraat 81 uells. bella ur Cog
fIseI-maH ana rossi.le destruction -
fie followers 81 Nflas-thess ere the
--latest uisafss mn the nnuddie8 sregn.
Wat next Ard uhnt Hnalf ne
H. tds rart nat tts rarerrmeHt ulli
I.sre 81 PISS 81 ttf rsntitf Il fie mis-
takan frtiev tint F'ras8art Mfisaw ~
et - 81 Hrat ana stuft - SHEER =
Hsrsaraf s1 obviously tif Nfaar unf
Tl s asaf herH fD rlsss Niaf uauif haze
aaFsaasd taasF ths tnf ha6 ~ tts
f-sesar wnr rirrn Ersian8 and asr-
rsrf ar f8ns ftrr hs-f fsen slae tr.
rttsff fr-Eostrr ffama
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
THE STATES Duty REGAnuyg
TFWrWrHHUsr&

p su1ttff efiHrn 81 ts.iass rsraT
wH b. f1rnz tie e1nflstt Fffsst of tle
state e1nraissar utst uns nrasftfd ta
irsestirrfr ~ re8 81 en- fast1t5as
ss aarf fas thasa iH ~ aEtau s1res
81 fabsrrrlas Tie sartrt s rraetaft
fnasm8.b ~ g nrEs srr
tsaa - 80 ssts a- zatier staf- ar-
fsssr trH
f Bn fs
trrt 81 tias - tisrea
or-sasrss rud -1mmt re- srtr 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
NAMED FOR TOWN AGENT.
Former Supreme Court Justice Healey
Preferred in Bennington.

Bennington, Feb. Republicans and
Democrats at party caucuses have nom
mated former Justice Robert i. Healey
as town agent. AT a caucus Of the Dem
ocrats Saturday evening, Mr.. Healey was
named for town agent and at the Repu-
lican caucus last evening the same action
was taken. For several years previous
to his appointment as member of the
supreme bench, Mr. Healey held the office
OF town agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
KILLED DEER OUT OF SEASON.
Charles Raymond Fined sioo in Benning.
ton Court.

ton Court.
Bennington. Feb l6-Charies Ray
mond. % wears old. 81 Rcadsboro. Was
arraigned IN municipal court here yester-
day afternoon and pleaded guilty 20 TIE
charge 81 killing deer out If SEASON. lie
vas fined sle0 and costs
Raymond aas one of the three men
who crossed the Massachusetts line into
the town u P0wnai - Ban. and killed
two deer After shooting The animals
they left the locality bat RETURNED -
nirht e. Secure the FeIi-1n Do vas
uhae preparing the game fer ttausI.tF
tattgn across enc state line that Tires
u.eft surprised 81 Warden D. s HIGGINS
Of this VILLAGE and tuo dfrufies The
unrden called upon ths men b. throw ~
their bands and suilnt 20 arrest. fut olae
al fhem kieta1 over thf lantern Pa tsa
Hrht 81 uhHh thev wtre sahr.uE tha
der. and in The darkness al tlree 80
caTad
warden HIGGINS kert trsrk 81 tis ti-rHe
ariresf raafHffs eter szna thfF gave tin
the slr. saturday 30 ieHrfad ftut taE
rirHa haf faafn anen in stamford ane
pfaHslaro and FoliamnG ur tlf nlue
r.af ti.s roune nsn ur1er nrresa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
NOMINATED FOR MAYOR.
Alderman Howard S. Crane of Burling-
ton Selected BY Democrats.

Burlington, Feb. l6.-Alderman How
ard S. Crane who was recently re-nom-
mated for alderman, was last night nom
mated for mayor at Democratic CITY
caucus, and be at once withdrew his
candidacy for alderman. That place was
Tiled by the fling of the name of Ed
ward p. Ritehie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
GRANITEvILLE.


Frank Bohn Of New York City, as
sociate editor Of the New Review and
international Socialist Review, graduate
Of Ohio college in 1000. lecturer at Co
Iumbia college ie0A-lol0. special invas-
tipator in the Colorado strike. 1914, viii
deliver a lecture at Miles hall al eran-
iteville wednesday, FEB. II, az $ p. m.
Admission, 25 G..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

No battleship Maine was blown up yes
terdsy, on the anniversary of the great
tragedy in Havana harbor back in 1898,
but nevertheless the United States finds
itself facing somewhat serious conditions
in International relations which demand
the exercise Of consummate diplomacy to
avoid the actual clash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
Lieutenant Governor Darling and the
Education Bill.

In his opening remarks on the edu-
cation bin at the hearing Tuesday even
ing, Judge Watson stated that the bill
was drafted by Lieut.. Gov. Darling. He
apparently forgot to say that while
Gov. Darling was doing this work DR.,
Nicholas Murray Butler stood at one
elbow and DIR. Pritchett at the other
We happen to know as an ineontestable
fact that these two distinguished repre-
sentatives of the Carnegie foundation
president and trustee, were laboring
strenuously for some days upon this
bill. As members of the Sanhedrin, Of
course these two learned doctors would
not themselves put pen to paper It
was quite natural that Judge Watson,
being unable to attend to the matter
himself for want of time, as he ex-
planned, should ask his friend Gov. Oar
ling, to run down TO New York and rep
resent Vermont. 1t was quite natural,
too, that he should not be able, on so
short a notice, TO read and digest the
vast mass of educational fact, theory,
and whim-wham contained in the two
reports But he could furnish the legal
the pen and ink Of the bill,
which surely is very necessary feature.
We therefore must still stick to the
statement in our Monday article on the
bill, namely. that the bill bears the
mark, MADE in New York. and in
large letters. Judge Watson's explana-
ton was not complete That is ALL
Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

"They ought to keep these girls and
young doctors at home, They haven't a
chance to do any work over there. I'm
trained workers are more trouble than
they are worth" Thus spoke an Amer
lean physician just returned from France,
where floods of society girls from the
United States have been gathering to do
nursing" 1t is corroboratory evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

Just for diversion in the monotony
of the war news, it reads well that Mon
tenegro is again engaged in watching
Austria pound her to pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

People in Rlchford, North Troy Derby
Line, etc. are urged not to send up toy
balloons at night when the wind is from
the south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
wEBSTERvILLE.

81. John the Baptist Episcopal Church
On account OF a funeral the service
win be on Thursday evening at O'Clock,
instead of Wednesday at 3 P. m. W. j..
M, Beattie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

Won Hindenburg is not the kaiser OF
the German empire but he stands pretty
close to him at the present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

1t looks like good time for American
capital to build up one or two more
trans Atlantic passenger steamship lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

The indications are that Germany il
fearful of the pinch of food shortage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

When in Rome do as the Romans do
swim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
EAsr BARRE

CD g :: :: :. : :: /.
Hagus9- rfnmks~r u3s8rr 81 aftaft ths
Erstfnfrnn Fartfaar aslsfrrtaH tn -
hsF 1t frn .fra hruat ~ Frr He
rr Frh fn en- r1er ts tts
srfluwsuN rnmsnftHr B
FreH Fnff Hnra atesE- Arr las1.A
Eas-t usrsis Ea-laT WILL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-13
Perryville

Mrs. William Calvert, of Whining
ton, visited relatives in town the past
week.
Mrs. William Schumm entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society on Thursday
afternoon last
Mrs. George Cole and Mrs. Harry
White were Philadelphia visitors last
week.
Miss Nellie McCauley, of Washing
ton, was the guest Of Mr.. William
Boyd an dfamily last week
Miss May knotley, of Waynesboro,
is visiting Mrs. Geoi ge Wentz and
family
Quite number of the Daughters
of Liberty gave Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
White a surprise party. on Saturday
evening, Feb. ~. A very pleasant
evening was spent and at later hottr
refreshments We're served
Mrs DR.. l.. G. Taylor entertained
the Ladies' Art Circle on Wednesday
afternoon last
Miss Susie Winkler, of Baltimore,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Gilbert Maloney, of Will
mington, Miss Lydia Winkler and Mr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-13

Richard Graham, of Wilmington. spent
Sunday last with Mr. T. r. Winkler
and family.
PerryviIle Council No. s. Jr. 0. U.
A. NJ, will hold bazaar in their hall.
Thursday and Friday evenings, April
% and 30, to secure floor covering for
their hall.
Miss Stella Good is spending few
days in Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Norris, of Edgewood,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoffecker
lately of Wilmington, We're the guests
of Mr. and Mrs James Norris Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Boyd and children. of
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eddleman the past week.
Mr.. Clint Boyd and Mr. George Ed
dleman have been on the sick list.
About Is members of the Daugh-
tiers of Liberty gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cunningham a masquerade
surprise party it being Mrs. Gun
ningham's birthday, on Tuesday even
ing, March 8. A very pleasant even
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-13

ing was spent and at late hour re-
treshments We're served.
Little Miss Sarah Wilson has re-
turned home from the Methodist Hos
pital, Philadelphia, where she has beer
taking a treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Davis attended
the funeral of Mr.. George Bouchelle
in North East, on Sunday.
Mr. Frisby Cochran had an opera,
ton performed on his nose at the
Presbyterian Hospital in Baltimore
on Wednesday, returning on Thursday
greatly improved.
Mrs. James B. McClintock has re-
turned from months visit to Dupont
Florida.
Mrs. Sarah White, of Havre de
Grace. has opened a first-class board
ing house in the A. H. Owens hotel
building, recently vacated by Mr.. John
Lawrence.
Mrs. Sue Burlington, of Kennett
Square, visited her daughter. Mrs
Joseph Devon, the past week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-13
The New Harrison nti-Narcotic Law

The Harrison Anti Narcotic Law, a
very drastic Federal measure, went
into effect on March /, 1915, and for
the benefit of druggists and physicians
in Cecil county, who may not be ac-
quainted with its provisions, we give
below some of the salient points in the
law.
The Federal measure relates to the
handling of opium and coca leaves, or
any compound, manufacture, salt, de-
rivative or preparation thereof. 1t,
therefore, includes Morphine, Codeine,
Heron, Cocaine, Eucaine, etc. Under
this law physicions prescribing and
druggists selling these preparations
must register with the Collector of
Internal Revenue and pay special
tax of 81 per year. 1t is unlawful for
any person to produce, deal in, dis
pense, sell, give away, or have in his
possession any drugs coming under
the law without registering.
Druggists or any other dealers must
purchase from the Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, order blanks, in lots of
10 or more, at the rate of 81 per hun
bred. Whenever they wish to purchase
narcotic drugs coming under this law,
they must make out their orders in
duplicate, retaining one on file. Drug
gists must make correct inventory
of all stock of narcotic drugs and pre-
parations coming under the law, on
March |, and must verify same under
oath not later than March 5. They
must also keep an account of all pur-
chases and sales of these drugs there
after.
These drugs cannot be sold by drug
gists or other dealers except upon the
regulation form, and duly signed by
person properly registered. All pre-
scriptions must be dated and signed
with the full name of the physician,
stating his registry number, the loca-
ton of his office. and the name and
address of the person for whom pre-
scribed. Druggists must refuse to fill
prescriptions unless so signed.
Refilling of prescriptions is strictly
prohibited, so that every time per-
son wishes to secure these narcotics
he Tor she) must procure new pre-
scription. Druggists, and others, must
keep on file for two years all prescrip-
tions, so that they may be open to in
spection at any time.
Severe penalties are prescribed for
violations of the provisions of the
Harrison law, and all druggists and
others who handle narcotics, as we'll
as physicians, should post themselves
thoroughly as to its provisions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-13
Elkton. Md, Mar. 8, 1915.
of the CECIL WHO.

VI lllt NJNll4 w lllNI,
Dear Sir:-Wil! you kindly, if pos
sible, answer through the medium of
your columns what business pursuits
are amenable to the present Traders
License Laws of Cecil County?
1t is generally supposed that pro-
ducers and growers are exempt.
l. How many kinds of licenses are
issued?
2. Does the applicant give the min
imum or maximum amount of stock
carried?
3. Does a Traders License permit
the holder thereof to huXter or peddle
his wares or stock, viz: A man own
ing store, does he have right to
sell or pedde from his wagon?
1. Is a person who buys crops of
apples and potatoes, etc, in the
ground in another State or county and
disposes Of them here in Cecil county
exempt from license?
s. Does or has Cecil county issue
any peddle.'s or busters license?
6. Kindly define those who are eX-
empt from license. Is a soldiers
widow?
Following the recent investigation
of the License Books of Cecil county
by the late Grand Jury, it may be pro-
fitable for the public to know.
Very respectfully,
"READER."
1--WE suggest to the author of the
above the inquiries tEat the same can
most properly and, doubtless. most
certainly be answered at the States
Attorneys ofiice.-Editor.)
Baltimore, Md, March 9, 1918.
Editor of CECIL WING, Elkton, Nd
Dear Sir:-l desire through your
columns to call the attention of the
farmers in the county the fact that
German and other foreign labor may
be readily secured at the present time
My information is that our people
who made an experiment with this
labor last fall, found it to be entirely
satisfactory and certainly no more eX-
pensive than other help.
While do not supply this labor di-
rectly any longer, it will give me
great pleasure to put any people who
come to the City to look into the mat
ter, in touch with the bureaus and
agencies here who can, and will glad
ly supply this help. The best sources
of supply of this labor known to me
at this time are: The State Bureau of
immigration, II f. Lexington St,
(open on Thursdays); the German
Society of Maryland, 2l5 CORTLAND
St, ard Rev. o. Apitz, 1908 Beason st.
Yours truly.
L. WETHERED BARROLL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-13
At EI~ton, In the State of Maryland, at the
close of business March 4th, 1915
RESOURCES

Overdrats unsecured Observation-Disclosures. 800
u, 5. Bonds deposited circulation
Bonds. securities, etc. pledged as col,
lateral for State or other deposits
Gus; postal savings excluded, - 100000
unpedged (other than stocks, in
cluding premiums on same 579457 IS 6294o7 o5
Subscription stock of Fed
eral Reserve bank $4,000
Less amount unpaid ..:....' 5000 $4,000
All other stocks. including premium
on same Sll.S52 so 1857 SO
Banking house, $4,000; furniture and fix
othet r sGoe sat. o,.r.d i9se e9
Due from Federal Reserve bank 1900 90
Due IRON approved reserve agents in
central reserve cities .........,.,..s 1880
Due from approved reserve agents in
DINER reserve cies... 60552 "a 6S,3OS 81
Due from banks and bankers tother than
included in u l3)........ $3.50 40
Outside checks and other cash items s277 II
fractional currency nickels and cents ssS SO 462 81
Notes of other National banks .............. 3oo5 90
Lawful money reserve in bank
specie .'.'.'...'.'.'.....' $50 u97 IS
Legal-ender notes ..........." l4,9le 90 54ol5 IS
Redemption fund with u 5. Treasurer
more than per cent on circulation $500 90
Total 81 36l,43l 80
LIABILITIES
capiai stock paid in .....,'''.......... 100000
Tndivde e5n nrois Siis go a. 100000
Reserved for ............:.......sl ls2ooC7
Less current expenses, interest
and taxes paid...... ASP SO 1865
circulating notes .;.....:........ $4,000
Less amount on hand and in Treas
for redemption transit. -. 200 90
Due 10 banks and bankers olher than nc!u-
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits subject
check ...........,, S4S1 rs II
Certificates OF deposit due in less
than 50 days ............. $3.50 %
Certified checks
Cashiers checks outstanding sO25
State. county, or other municipal
deposits secured by item OF
Resources ...-........ ..... 1881 81 Ion 42s IS
Total .'''''' 56l45l 50
state OF MARYLAND, County OF Cecil.
|. Chas Il. Finley, Cashier of the ahove-named bank
do solcmny that the above statement i true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. b. FINLEY Cashier.
CorrcCt-Atcst:
FRANK r SCOTT.
ABRAHAM H. MENpENHALL
THOMAS h. MILE
Directors.
Subscribed and before me TINS 9th day OF
March l'!A. CHARLES II. IEFFERS,
Notary Public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-13

KFAUtR.
1--WE suggest to the author of the
above the inquiries that the same can
most properly and, doubtless. most
certainly be answered at the States
Attorneys oflice-Editor.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-13

No. 1886
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The National Bank of EIktOn

OF
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
THE COUNTY ADVISER.

Success Of an Agricultural Movement
Which Has Spread In Many States.
The past three years has seer the be-
ginning and the development of the
county farm bureau movement in the
United States. Ever since the founda-
ton of agricultural colleges and the
United States department of agricul-
ture there has been IA constantly in
creasing desire on the part Of all
fore the country us Il whole the best
agricultural information obtainable in
a concrete way.
At this time there are 313 counties in
the United States. each organized with
a paid county agent or adviser at the
head of it. His work embraces silos.
crops, live stock. cultural and tillage
methods. better roads and is now found
to be reaching out into the schools
where agriculture is taught and intro
ducing it into those where it is not
taught. and into the question of mar
kets and credits. In short, the move
ment has become an agricultural com-
mercial club for each county to broad
en- its scope in every way.
Sixteen states in the Union, Indiana.
Wisconsin, New York. Minnesota.
Michigan. North Dakota. New Jersey.
Ohio, Utah. Oregon. Washington, Yer
mont, Colorado. Idaho. Montana and
Illinois. have already consented to let
the county supervisors appropriate
money for the use Of the county farm
bureau or development association.
The county adviser is always on the
job. He not only visits the different
farms In his county during the spring.
summer and fall. but gives lectures
during the winter and answers all let
ters sent him. He brings to the coun-
ty In concrete shape all the scientific
facts that have SO long been bottled
up In our colleges and experiment sta
tons, which have by no means been
put to general use. Through the local
clubs every one finds out how the best
farmers of each community are con
Quoting such phases of their work, and
consequently there is a tremendous
tendency to adopt these good ways by
committees, and thus great results
soon become apparent.
Strange as it may SEEM. the smallest
part Of the county farm agents work
is advisory. The farmers resent the
adviser idea. and justly. No class of
people likes to be the subject of def
mite uplift work. but the first problems
to be solved in rural communities are
those of organization and team work.
For instance, it requires the coop
Grafton of Il neighborhood to adopt
single varieties Of grain and standard
ize the product of the community SO
that it can be offered in sufficient
quantity to demand better prices. Hog
cholera cannot be eradicated unless
the community works together in re-
porting the disease 50 that serum may
be promptly administered. and such
sanitary precautions taken as are nee
essary to prevent it from spreading.
One man cannot drag the roads contin-
ually. An individual farmer can hard
ly be expected to keep his place free
from weeds if his neighbors allow the
same weeds to mature just across the
fence. Smut cannot be eradicated
from n farm if winds from sur
rounding fields blow across that place.
carrying the disease spores.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
A BIRD IN THE HAND.

If we go to the city and buy
food OF clothing we pay cash
down. If we do not pay cash
we pay higher prices. because
there is always u charge for
credit. This is all right: it Is
sound business. But turn about
is fair pay as well as fair play.
If city people come to us and
buy food OF products out Of
which clothing is made is there
any good reason why they should
not pay cash down? The farm
ers who collect before they ship
have bank accounts Those who
work on credit may have some
profit. but they have more expe-
rience.
Eliminating the middleman is
good, but eliminating the hiatus
between the crop and the cash is
better.-Country Gentleman.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
Hold Tools on Grindstone.

When grinding tools by simply hold
ing them with the hands against the
stone frequent changes of angle will
cause much extra labor and result In
a poor job. The Scientific American
illustrates a simple device to hold tools
at a constant angle while grinding.
which can easily be made and attached
to the grinding stone as follows:
Screw on each side Of the base Of
the grinding stone a wooden arm as
pictured in the drawing. These arms