davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0671
Carson City 0678S

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0671
Carson City 06788
Department Of the Interior
u. s.. Land Office at Blko, Nevada
February IL, 1916,
NOTICE is hereby given that
George Scott, OF Rowland, Elko Copn-
ty, Nevada, who, on February 4, 1919,
made Carson City homestead appliea.
tion 067s8, now Elko No. 0671, under
the Act of June IL, 1905 for Ell
sWM;SWA SWM NwA SEA Of Sec.
20I and the ny NEM NwAj ny
swA NBN Nwh; SEA swM
NEA NWA; NEM NEA NWA;
NEA NEM SEX NwA Of Sec. 20
Township AZ North, Range Sc East,
Mount Diablo Meridian, described in
list 1898 has filed notice OF inten.
ton to make Anal three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land shove
described, before the register and re-
ceiver OF this office, on the afteepth
day OF April, 1915.
Claimant names as witneEsea:
Frederick L. Anderson, OF Rowland,
Nevada.
Rea l. Hagenbach, OF Rowland, New.
Hiram 1. Sails, OF Rowland. Nevada
RICHARD Calls, Of RowIand, Nevada.
JOHN 70. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication feb. IS. 1915.
NOTICE FOR PuBLlcATIoA
No. 0tssS
Eiko, Neyada. Land o6ics
February o. 1915.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Peter
$. Indert d whiteroek. County Of
EIko, State Of Neysda, has Med IN
this Office hts application 70 enter,
under the proyisie3s OF sections 2soe
and 1907. r. s o. s., the following
s~essyssss hns, yfg
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-02
NoTlcE OF pRosATE oF VIII

In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District Of the state OF Ne.
vada. In and fer the County Of Elko-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-02

schools of Winnemucca ant erection
of new building for same"
By Mackey-"Providing for the
issuing of bonds for county high
school at Winnemucca."
BY Notwithstanding the char
ter of the city of Sparks"
By Lincoln Delegation, Relating tc
officials OF Lincoln county"
BY Beason-"Relating to transit Of
stock and providing for assessment
and taxation of same In this state"
By Walts-Amending chapter z
relating to elections"
Introduction and First Reading.
Assembly joint and concurrent res
olution No. 8, by Whitesides, "Relat
ing TO annexation Of certain portions
of California to Nevada" referred to
committee on county boundaries.
Assembly bill No. 139. by Bah
cock, providing for private breeding
grounds for f%ur-bearing animals in
this state;" referred to committee or
fish and game.
Assembly bill No. II, by Elko del,
egation. Amending section 3 of an
act relating to drawing of juries in
district courts" referred to judic
larry committee.
Assembly bill No. 141, by Elko del
egatioD, Relating to public schools
referred t committee on education.
Assembly bill No. 142, by CLARK
delegation, (by request) "An act pro
viding for the appointment of a state
inspector of aplarles;" referred to
committee on agriculture.
Assembly bill No. 143, by Clark
county delegation, Making an appro.
priation for the state experiment farm
at Logan, Lincoln county," referred to
committee on agriculture.
Assembly bill No. 144, by Blundell
Providing for the appointment OF
commissioners and regulating road
system Of this state" referred to
committee on roads and bridges.
Assembly bin No. 145, by Scott
Regulating proceedings in civil
cases." referred to judiciary com.
mittee.
Senate bill No. "a, by judiciary
committee, Regulating sales OF per
sonal property" referred to judic
larry committee.
General File and Third Reading.
Senate bill No. II, by Chaplin, PRO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-02

Continued On Page Three)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-02

First publication, Feb. "a, 1915.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-02

- e = -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13

from the colonies not later than the
twentieth of the month, thus keeping
it separate from the later dark honey
from buckwheat, asters, goldenrod,
etc. The light honey is not only lighter
In color, but more delicate In It's flavor
and brings about cents Il pound more.
In extracting make certain that about
two-thlrds of the cells IN the extracting
comb are sealed over TO insure ripeness
In the honey, which not only adds to
Its flavor, but also prevents fermenta-
ton when stored for later sale
In uncapping the combs for extrac-
ton employ two uncapping knives, and
while using one the other should be
kept immersed In a pan Of hot water
over an oil stove ana the knives fire.
quently changed, as warm knife I'M
caps more readily than cold one and
the cappings do not stick TO IL SO much.
No bee escape board is required In
taking the extracting combs from the
colonies. az il makes little difference
If the bees DO uncap some cells when
smoked down from the Combs but In
the case Of comb honey the smoking
would defeat the purpose as all un-
capped cells render the combs insight
ly ana unstable rs first grade.
For this reason and the further one
Of saving annoyance from the bees, the
bee escape board should be used when
taking the comb surplus from the colo
MES and toward evening slipped in be-
tween the hive body and all OF the
comb supers and left there all night.
By L-Orning most OF the bees will have
gone down into the brood nest and can
be removed from the supers without
bother. '-s%7f.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
WAV ERLY

Rev Shape will preach at River
side next Sunday at 2:50 d. m.
Mrs Charles Sinclair died suddenly
Thursday morning at her home In
Pleasant Valley. Funeral was from
the home Friday morning Burial at
Glendale cemetery.
Miss Emma Keefer of Paw Paw
was a guest of Miss Winifred Warner
last Saturday.
Will Smith is building a new black
cement garage
Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodrich visited
his parents, John Goodrich and wife,
at Scott lake last week.
Miss Edna Beals is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Beals, at
Otsego.
Commissioner Warner is building
an iron bridge over the Raymond
drain in River Valley.
Miss Winifred Warner spent Mon
day IN Kalamazoo.
Miss Della Richardson, who has
been visiting her sisters for number
Of weeks at Wooster, Ohio, has re-
turned home.
job Hallock is building a barn
When the rafters were raised large
bouquet was nailed to the top, in &C
cordance with Polish custom.
Mrs Nellie Allett is visiting in Ben
ton Harbor.
About 20 of the Willing Workers of
the Riverside Sunday school held
their class meeting at the home of
Henry Owen On Friday evening An
hour was devoted to scripture reading,
followed by election of officers Four
new names were added to the society.
Refreshments were served and all re-
turned to their homes the happier for
having met together.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
No verify WngIets.

Farmers have been busy finishing
the haying, it having been delayed by
the bad rains.
The Dayton school house is bein &
greatly improved by a new coat of
paint.
Will Cole recently purchased vic
trola of Leland Gorton.
Mr.. anc Mrs. Hubert are entertain
ing Mrs. Hutchins and daughter
Grace of Kalamazoo this week.
The Convey Hill, Glendale and sur
rounding Sunday schools will hold
their annual picnic August Is in AL
lens grove at School Section lake.
All are invited.
Will Cole and family motored to
Kendall and spent Sunday at the
home of Allie Niles.
Mr. Dibbler's people are entertain
ing company from Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
PROSPECT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bilsborrow were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Len Shep-
ard, Sunday.
Mrs. d. p Smith and Howard Smith
were in Kalamazoo, Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Ball and Dorothy
Nash accompanied them from Paw
Paw.
Mrs. Bruce Lownberry and daugh-
ter, Gladys Boyd were in Kalamazoo,
Wednesday.
Get Ready Get ready for the
Chautauqua. Do not miss one single
number. It dosen't matter if you have
had one in your own town. Come
along. We may have something that
will interest you. Remember the date
August 70 to'26
Miss Mary Johnson is nursing at
Neil Engel's.
Mrs. Warren Smith is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shiebley
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
AIM ENA

Fred Hoodemaker and family visit
ed his sister Mrs. James Carpenter
and family of Marshall, Saturday and
Sunday.
The M. E. Sunday School will hold
their picnic at Halls grove, Wednes.
day, August 25 Everybody invited.
Floyd Harmon was married last
Saturday TO Mrs. Isabelle Clark of
West Oshtemo. His many friends
here extend best wishes.
The Cleaners are planning for an
exhibit of farm produce and products
at their hall the latter part of Septem-
Der. Further particulars will be given
later.
Goldie Yeider of Battle Creek is
visiting at Charlie Yeiders
Mr.. and Mrs Wib Sheldon, Mrs
Lee Balance and Kathleen Miller
visited friends in Detroit last week,
returning the first of this week.
Although a little late we are pleased
to report the birth of fine baby boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wang, Sun
day, Aug. l.
The Cleaner picnic was consider
ablyldampened by frequent showers,
but there were quite number who at
tended and enjoyed the day.
Miss Ellen Steffenson is the owner
of a fine new piano which came for
her birthday last week.
Only few days before Paw Paw
| Chautauqua. Don't miss it.
p. Baugher has been entertaining
brother, Louis Baugher and sister.
Mrs. Dillan from North Webster, Ind.
the past week.
Sid Sherman went to Hartford last
week He will go from there to Flint
where he has a prosition. He will be
missed by his friends here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
BerIdm0nt

Misses Vivian and Rheta Hinckley
Dowagiac are visiting their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burkholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Peacock and
Mr.. and Mrs. West of Chicago spent
Sunday with Mrs. Peacock's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Reiser.
The Needlecraft club meets with
Mrs. A. E. Carrier next Thursday.
Carl Hogmire is building a her
house.
II. W. Burkholder is putting a new
roof on his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Anderson ant
Miss Anna Reiser returned to Chicago
last Sunday, after q four weeks visi
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]
Reiser.
Mrs. A. T. Anderson of Kalamazoo
spent last Saturday with Mrs. A. E
Carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamric of Chicago
we're guests of Mrs. Ella Nichols las
week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
Scientific
Farming
ELECTRIC FLOWING.
In Use In Germany, Where IL Is Beyond
the Experimental Stage.

BY FRANK KOESTER.
tAuthor Of Electricity For the Farm and
Home."l
Flowing is the father Of industries,
the indispensable primary operation
upon which civilization has depended
from the earliest ages, and the pillow is
thus the most useful and necessary I'm
plement which has ever been designed
by mankind for its own advancement.
Without the pillow agriculture Is impos.
sible, and without agriculture no in
dustry can exist. Yet In spite of all
the progress which has been made In
mechanical arts and In the sciences
the plow of today remains the same In
principle as the plow of dozens of CEN
turtles ago. The furrow is still turned
In the old way, and modern science
has added nothing in principle to the
pillow eXcepr different means Of draw
ing it across the field.
Farmers in Germany, where during
the past fifteen years the steam plow
has been used to a great extent, have
made increasing use Of the electrically
operated plow, which is now far be-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
Acorn District.

w. H. Averill has purchased an au-
tomobile.
Ben Kruse returned to Chicago,
Thursday, after spending a month
with relatives here.
Nita Hall returned home last Satur-
day. after a visit with friends IN
Three Rivers and Kalamazoo.
About Is friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Herman
Soeffgen to help him celebrate his
Goth birthday Refreshments were
served and a very pleasant time was
had.
Fred Hoffman's house and most OF
the contents burned to the ground last
Thursday morning.
VIM. Hobbs and family are enter
tanning a cousin from Wisconsin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
Farm and
Garden
PROGRESS WITH THE DASHEEN
Successfully Grown In the South and
In Arizona.

Successfully Grown In the South and
In Arizona.
Ever since the federal division of
foreign seed and plant introduction be-
gan Its experiments with the dasheen
this West Indian crop has proved it.
self well worth care, says the Country
Gentleman. In 1909 the department
recorded a South Carolina planting of
dasheens that yielded at the rate Of
400 bushels to the acre. Since then
from less than five acres on the de-
partment's testing grounds at Brooks
vile, Fla, 1,400 bushels of dasheens
have been harvested. From other
paintings in Florida and Louisiana as
much as twenty-five pounds of dash
Gems have been harvested from single
hills.
In addition TO the Florida, Louisiana
and Carolina crops, the dasheen has
been successfully grown near Norfolk,
Va; In Southern California and near
Ray, Ariz. 1t promises well for use In
irrigated sections of the southwest.
1t would seem that the departments
success with dasheen paintings fits In
admirably with the new southern cam
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
GARDEN INSECT PESTS.
How Their Ravases May Be Prevented
by Simple Precautions.

Prepared by Kansas State Agricultural
college.]
The common garden insect pests are
more numerous than usual this sum
mer. The ravages of many Of the pests
may be prevented by few simple pre-
cautions.
Cut Worms.-Eat off plants near the
ground or climb plant and eat leaves.
Scatter poison bran mash over the
ground In the evening before and after
fitted into the soil two or three inches
around the plant and extending three
or four inches above ground is also
helpful. Pillow in the fall.
Strawberry Leaf Roller.-Larva rolls
leaf and feeds upon 1t. Spray with
lead arsenic and burn fields as soon as
crop is harvested.
Strawberry Glea Beetle.-Adults eat
holes through the leaves. Spray with
lead arsenic before the fruit is half
mature.
Strawberry Crown BOrer-Grub tun.
nels and feed In crown of plant. Prac-
tice crop rotation. Burn over infected
fields in fall.
White Grubs. - The larvae OF June
beetles damage grass, corn, straw
berries and other plants by eating of
roots. Practice fall blowing to expose
insects and harrow thoroughly before
planting.
Colorado Bettle.-Adults and larvae
eat leaves. Spray with lead arsenate
at the rate Of three pounds Of poison
to fifty gallons of water as soon as
injury appears. Poison may be used
in bordeaux mixture.
Flea Beetle.-Adults eat the leaves.
Use bordeaux mixture containing ar
senate of lead.
Corn Ear Worm.-Eats the imma-
ture kernels at the end of the ear
Dust the corn silk with equal parts of
powdered arsenate of lead and flowers
of sulphur. Plow the ground in the
fall.
Cabbage Worm. - Green worms eat
leaves Of plant. Spray with soapsuds
and arsenate of lead.
Cabbage Aphis.-Sucks sap from the
leaves. Spray with nicotine solution
and soapsuds just as soon as the in
sect appears.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
MATTAWAN

Mrs Smith and daughters of Chicago
who have been spending the past week
with John Hunt and family, returned
home Saturday,
Rex Holman had pleasant surprise
the day of the picnic, when his faith
er's family motored out from Hopkins
TO be present at the festivities
A Campbell ard family motored to
Kendall last Sunday. Mrs. M. Young
returned with them.
DR.. and Mrs Ide attended the Chau-
tauqua at Kalamazoo last week. 1t
will be still easier TO attend Chautau-
qua at Paw Paw, which begins next
Thursday.
Mrs. Campbell entertained for Mrs.
Bartlett last Monday evening at a
o'clock tea Mesdames Bartlett, Hunt,
Carlisle, Goodrich.
The Hiestand family motored to Al
bion, Sunday.
Although the day was wet the Sun
day school picnic was success Many
of the plans were garfield out and ev'
eryone had a good time.
The Goodrich family and Hubert
Rix motored to Grand Rapids, Sun
day.
The pulpit in the Congregational
church was occupied last Sunday by
Mr.. Payne of Augusta, Mr.. Holman
exchanging with him. Mr.. Payne's
talk was very interesting.
Mrs. c. T. Mckee of Chicago and
Mrs. Lila Pease of SCOTS were guests
of the BonF oeys, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Carrie Rix gave dinner sun
day TO the Misses Adamson and Ham
ilton of Kalamazoo, Grace Harwick
and Miss Bockius.
Mrs. George Smith of Ceresco Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. John Ryan
last week.
A pleasant little surprise party was
held Monday afternoon at the home
of Inez Butler for Mrs. n. l.. Davis.
Twelve ladies were invited and all
enjoyed the day. Gilded wishbones
tied with ribbon were given as souve
Mrs. Dainty refreshments served.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
EAST ARLINGTON AND WAVERLY

Johnnie Hathaway is working for
Chas. Smith.
Albert Crowell will return this
week TO his home in New York.
Jennie Cornell is entertaining a
niece and nephew, Edna and Ear
Hazard, of Hartford this week
Mrs. Almena McFarlin and son
Lewis visited at the home OF Orson
Culver, Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Kelley of Lansing
visited Mrs. Sarah Smith, Thursday
Mesdames Emily French, Addie
Hart, Jennie Cornell, Sarah Smith,
Edith and Norah Culver and Louisa
and Rebecca Crawford were enter
tanned Saturday at the home OF Mrs
Bertha North in Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
COVERT

Mrs. Grace Lee of Coloma visited
at the home of Robert Beattie last
week.
Mrs. Bertha Erzberger and daugh-
ter Rosalia are spending the week in
Chicago with relatives.
w. H. Walters of Chicago, who has
been visiting relatives here, returned
home Sunday, accompanied by Irving
Walters and Adelbert Kipp, who will
enjoy a visit in the city.
Mrs Florence Shelhorn of Grand
Junction visited her parents over Sun
day.
The ladies of the Congregations
church gave a shower Tuesday even.
ing in honor of Rev. Fred Harrison
and Miss Florence Allen, whose wed
ding is to take place soon.
Joseph Turner was taken suddenly
i'll Monday morning and is in a yer,
critical condition.
Mrs. S. p. Smith of Paw Paw Wis
tied her brother, John Castor, las
Sunday.
o. 5. MCGOWAN lett Wednesday TO,
Lawrence, and Thursday attended a
reunion of the MCGOWAN family at tn,
home of Guy MCGOWAN southwes
of that place.
Mrs. Elwood Fish of Southwest Co
vert, who has been sick for som,
time, died last week Wednesday. TIL,
funeral was held Friday, with buria
in the Fish cemetery.
w. c. Fogelman and family hav
been entertaining relatives from s,
Louis.
Ray Thompson of Cleveland ba
been visiting his parents here thi
week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
THE Observation-Disclosures AND PLANTS.

THE Observation-Disclosures AND PLANTS.
paign for crop Investigation. Not
only does the dasheen promise well as
Il market crop once the public general
ly has recognized its merits, but in
the meantime it is capable of furnish
ing food for home consumption. It's
food value is higher than that of the
potato.
Robert A. Young Of the department
says that in more ways than one the
dasheen outdoeS the potato.
at can be grown as a summer crop
in a region where the potato must be
grown almost entirely as spring
CROP" he argues, "for II ripens it's
tubers in October and furnishes them
for the table at season when north
ern grown potatoes have TO be ship
ped in.
"The young leaves. properly cooked,
can be substituted for spinach. The
blanched shoots, obtained by forcing
dasheen corms In the dark. constitute
an entirely new product. The nutty
flavor Of the tubers gives them a pc
culiar palatability."
The larger tubers are ground into
-four, which Is used for soups and
gruels and is mixed with wheat or rye
-four 20 make griddle cakes, biscuits
and bread.
At present the dasheen appears TO be
no more difficult TO keep In storage
than the sweet potato, but will usually
keep well if stored in a dry place at
temperature OF about 60 degrees f.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13

MOIOR WAGON OF A SINGLE MOTOR Pillow
SYSTEM.
yond the experimental stage and is in
many respects superior TO that drawn
by steam or gasoline tractors, saving
both time and money.
The electric plow, blowing four fur
rows at a time, is drawn rapidly back
and forth across the field by cables
| operated by the motors. An average
equipment of this kind will plow an
acre in thirty minutes ut a cost of 20
cents for the power consumed. \
plowman following the single furrow
behind his horses will be eight or ten
times as long finishing the same field,
with day after day of physical eXhaus-
ton for himself and his team. Yet up
to the present time no electric plow has
turned a furroW in the United States.
In the far west gasoline driven
plows, often turning twenty burrows
at once, are in use, but they are capa-
BILE of being utilized only over I'm
mense tracts Of land, while the electric
pillow is equally suited 10 large and
small farms.
Electric blowing has been carried on
in Germany for fifteen years, and great
strides have been made, particularly In
the last five years. OF the several sys-
TENS employed the one and two motor
systems are most extensively used. In
both these systems the plow is pulled
across the field by cable wound on
drum.
In the single motor system on one
side of the field the motor is mounted
on a self propelled wagon, which au-
matically travels forward parallel with
the motor wagon with each new fur
row. The two motor system has two
motors, one on each of two self pro-
PEELED wagons one of these replacing
the anchor wagon. The one motor sys-
tenn is lower in first cost, but the other
can be more readily adapted to the
cultivation of any form of field.
Electric blowing has great advan-
tages over that by gasoline or steam
engines. With a steam plow, for in
stance, a great amount Of coal and wa
ter must be taken to the field by teams
and drivers which must be paid for.
Electric blowing can be carried on In
practically every kind of weather, even
In the winter, when steam operated
plows would freeze, and the electric
pillow can be used In soft or loamy soil
where horses cannot work and on billy
ground.
AS far as the cost of electric blowing
Is concerned, experience SHOWS that 1t
can be done cheaper per acre than by
horses or steam. The field of electric
blowing Of today is found principally
in Germany. 1t Is an established fact
that American agricultural machinery
In Its wide practical application Is In
most respects far superior to that OF
any foreign make, and should the do
mestic manufacturers devote them
selves with the same skill to contriving
| apparatus for electric blowing 1t will
be only a short time until our farmers
recognize the advantages Of the sys-
tenn. Electric blowing is not confined
to farms Of large acreage, but may be
carried on to good advantage on farms
Of small size.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13

Mrs. Harrison is entertaining a
granddaughter from Pontiac
Mrs. Sturtevant is entertaining her
mother from Oak Park, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard of Chicago,
who have been spending two weeks at
Cottage Comfort, will return home
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. c w. Sheldon and
daughter Pansy of Gobleville, Miss
E. ID. Sheldon Of Kalamazoo, Mr. and
Mrs. c. Lynn Sheldon and son Clas-
ence of Waukeshaw, Wis, were Sun
day guests at the e b. Gilbert home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13
CORRESPONDENCE


A tri.county Pomona Grange meeting
will be held at the home of Carl M
Buskirk 21S miles west Of Paw Paw,
Friday, August l3, 1915. Allegan and
Cass counties will furnish the program
and State Master John g. Ketchum will
be present Van Buren, county Grange
memb ers are urged to attend and bring
we'll filled baskets for our guests. 27t2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13

the hammer handle as a lever, turning
In q clockwise direction. The second
wire will draw through the loop and
wind on the head Of the hammer.
When the wire is tight enough lift mp
on the hammer handle and make a
loop IN the wire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-13

Centfgrade and Fahrenheit.
To convert Centigrade TO Fahrenheit
multiply by o, divide the result By 8
and then add g.