davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

 BEGIN ATTACK
 UPON CONGRESS
Fight for Amendment Opens with Big Petition
 to President Wilson.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The dawn of today marked new era in the fight of American women for the ballot.
 With the opening of congress the
 woman suffragists of the country have inaugurated a new attack upon | he powers that be in their efforts to gain an equal standing with men sSthe nations polls. Turning their attention from state campaigns they haVe concentrated on national cam lagn to induce congress to resolve n favor of constitutional amend nent removing the obstacles which now prevent women from having a
 dlleet voice in the government.
 The women's first attack was di- iected at the white house.
 At noon today every woman suf-
 1aHst in Washington-and the nor @I total is vastly swelled by the ar
 lVal for the congressional session of hundreds of suffrage workers-went 70 the city limits to meet the envoys sno brought to Washington across me continent a petition bearing about
 2 million signatures of American alzens asking that women be grant M < the right to vote. The envoys are ars. Sara Bard Field of Portland, |Me, and Miss Frances Jolliffe of |Mn M Francisco. They motored across |@e continent doing suffrage proselyt- |Ag en route.
 Saaraglsts in gaily decorated au- |omoolles; suffra gists on foot; suf- |Csslsts on horseback. all thronged |Ma long procession to meet the en- |'oys and escorted them through ,.he |sssels Of the national capital to the |Holte house.
 ffeslden. Wilson received them and \ nun they presented petitions of
 aAIase organizations throughout the
 uua.ry urging the adoption of the
 Ssaisututlonal amendment. At the
 ulls house were the senators and
 s.Iesentatives in congress from the
 sulase states and other notables,
 .vulnent in the equal suffrage move
 ,S' senator Newlands during the week
 U oHer in the senate a resolution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
IHycil Joan of Are Statue.

New York, Dec. GA fine cques- trian statue Of Joan eff Arc was un- yelled here today by the Joan of Arc Statue committ-e and Cabot Ward, president of the beard of park com missioners. The statue, which stands at Riverside Drive and 93rd street, IS the w2rk of an American, Miss Anna Vaughn Hyatt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
M. E. CONFERENCE ADJOURNS AFTER
 BUSY SESSION
lContinued from Page II

Philadelphia, A. O. Evans. arKadeIphla circuit, l.. M. Powell. Benton. w. A. Steel. Cedar Glades, c. NJ. Gentry. supply. Dalark, T. o. Rorie
 Friendship, J. F. Taylor. Holly Springs circuit. J. H. Glass. Hot Sprlngs-Central Avenue, Theo. Copeland.
 Third Street, R. M. Holland. Park Avenue, A. M. Robertson. Oak Lawn, R. l.. Duckworth. Hot Springs circuit, w. H. Huehen supply
 Leola and Carthage, J. L. Leonard. Lomo, T. D. Spruce. Malvern, J. w. Harrell, pastor. and Gay Morrison, junior pastor. Malvern circuit, w. R. Jordan. Princeton, J. B. Mckelvy. TraskWood to be supplied. ussery, D. P. Forsyth, supply. President Henderson Brown col lege. J. M. Workman.
 Camden District. w. p. Whaley, presiding elder. Atlanta, J. D. Waddell. Bearden and Millville. D. c. Ho1- man.
 Buena Vista, A. G. Cason. Camden, M. S. Monk. Chidester, l.. c. Gatlin. Eagle Mills, w. H. Hansford. Fl Dorado, w. c. Hilliard. Eldorado circuit, c. F. Messer. Fordyce, S. R. Twitty. Hampton, l.. T. Rogers. Huttig. s. K. Burnett. Junction City, w. D. Sharp. Kingsland circuit, R. l.. Cake. Magnolia, A. Turrentine. Magnolia circuit, T. H. Crowder. Stephens, R. H. Cannon. Strong, A. c. Rogers. Thornton, J. l.. Dedman. Waldo, J. J. Mellard. Wesson, B. F. Scott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
Local Man Heard From.

R. N. FulleNweider, formerly of this city, has prepared plans for pleas ule pier at Texas City, opposite Gal weston, according to the Texas City Times, which says the success of the project is assured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

ptaviding for the adoption of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amend ment to the constitution and twin resolution will be offered in the ho:.se by Representative Mondell of Wy oming.
 Today the s,ffragis showed every sign of determination to carry their fight through to a successful finish at this winters session of congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
Bull Cores Farmer.

Carlisle, Zee. 6.-C. H. Chapman, aged 75, died yesterday as the result of wounds inflicted by a Holstein bull he owned. MT. Chapman was walking through the pasture when attacked by the animal. He was rescued by farm hands but not until he had been terribly gored, and one arm and leg had been broken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
Alleged Aasaulter Cleared.

Van Buren, Dec. 6.-Node Renfro, 19, of Alma, was acquitted today of q charge of criminal assault. The jury deliberated since Saturday. The prosecuting witness was Belle Noel. 15, residing near Dyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
Break Jail at Stuttgart.

Stuttgart, Dec. 6.-Joe McGowan, alleged slayer of his father-in-law, and Roy Garrett. accused Of forgiry, escaped from jail here yesterday morning by digging through a wall of the prison. A prisoner known only as Big Boy" was t,o large to pass through the hols. became ysdsed and thus the-sscaps was disseTefed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

More Russians to Army. Petrograd, Dec 6, via London.-An imperial ukase, issued today, orders the enrolment of the class of 1917 in 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

Eagle Mills, w. H. Hansford. El Dorado, w. c. Hilliard. Eldorado circuit, c. F. Messer. Fordyce, s. R. Twitty. Hampton, L. T. Rogers. Huttig. s. K. Burnett. Junction City, w. D. Sharp. Kingsland circuit, R. L. Cake. Magnolia, A. Turrentine. Magnolia circuit, T. H. Crowder. Stephens, R. H. Cannon. Strong, A. c. Rogers. Thornton, J. l.. Dedman. Waldo, J. J. Mellard. Wesson, B. F. Scott. Professor in Hendrix college, C. J.. Greene.
 District commissioner for Galloway college, M. s. Monk.
 Little Rock District. Alonzo Monk, presiding elder. Austin, w. F. Lasseter. Benton circuit to be supplied. Bryant, l.. J. Riding. Carlisle, J. w. Mann.
 DeValls Bluff land Hhzens T. P. Clark.
 England, J. A. Parker. Hickory Plains, J. w. Nethercutt. Little Rock:
 Asbury, w. R. Richardson. Capitol View, F. w. Gee; Byron Harwell, junior pastor First church, Forney Hutchinson. Forest Park, to be supplied. Hendersons chapel, B. F. Fitzhugh. Highland, J. T. Rogers. Hunter memorial J. T. J. Fizer. Pulaski Heights, l.. D. N. Hundley. Twenty-eighth Street, J. D. Baker. Winfield Memorial, J. D. Ham, monds
 Lonoke, B. B. Thomas. Mabelvale, H. B. McGuyre. Keo, to be supplied. Tomberlin, Hugh Revelly. Oak Hill, c. R. Mann, supply. Des Arc, w. J. Rogers. Secretary general board of educa- tion, Stonewall Anderson. Editor Western Methodist, A. C.. Millar.
 Sunday school field secretary, c. N. Baker.
 Student in Hendrix college, B. F. Musser.
 Field agent Methodist Publishing house, R. P. Wilson. Conference secretary of missions, Forney Hutchinson.
 Monticello District. w. c. Davidson, presiding elder. Arkansas City and Lake Village, A. N. Shaw.
 Crossett, J. A. Henderson. Collins, M. B. Corrigan. Dermott, J. l.. Cannon. Eudora, J. c. McElhaney. Hamburg, s. c. Dean. Hamburg circuit, T. M. AppleWhlte, supply.
 Hermitage, J. c. Williams; Clar- ence Crow, junior supply. Lacey, J. J. Menifee. McGehee, J. l.. Hoover. Monticello, T. o. Owen. Mt. Pleasant, H. B. Van Camp. Parkdale and Wilmot, A. T. Clan ton.
 Portland and Rlissville, Roy Farr. Snyder and Montrose, H. l.. Slmp- son.
 Tillar and Dumas, J. H. Cummlns. Warren, R. w. Mckay. Wilmar, R. A. McClintock. Warren Mill camps, w. c. Lewis. Watson, J. M. Cannon, supply. Student in Emory university, J. Abner Sage.
 Conference secretary of education, W. c. Davidson.
 Pine Bluff District. J. A. stgae, presiding elder. Altheimer and Wabbaseka, J. r. Hummer.
 Dewitt, R. R. Moore. Grady, G. T. Traylor. Gillett, W. F. Rogers. Humphrey, Fred G. Roebuck. New Edinburg, A. o. Graydon. Pine Bluff:
 First church, E. R. Steel. Carr Memorial, J. R. Rushing. Hawlcy Memorial, H. F. Buhler. Lakeside, M. N. Waldrip. Redfield. c. B. Whitten. Rison, J. J. Colson. Roe, David Bolls.
 Powell, l.. M. Harp. St. Charles, A. B. Jacobs. Sheridan, l.. w. Evans. Sherrill and Tucker, J. R. Rhodes. Star City, T. o. Rorie, Jr. Stuttgart, M. K. Irwin. Swan Lake, Frank Hopkins. Pine Bluff Qifcuit, to be supplied. CommissioHSt for Hendrix college James Thomas.' Commissioner for Galloway col lege, w. c. Watson.
 Prescott District w. M. Hayes, presiding elder. Amity and Glepwood, W. R. liar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

NEW ORLEANS. August Cotton
moved over fairly broad price range
last week. standing at the lowest.
twenty to twenty-five points under the
previous weeks close. and thirty to
thirtE-two over II. the highest. The
ciose was a net gain Of ten TO
thirteen points. Reports OF damage to
the growing crop through drought was
the main stimulating influence, H.
though toward the week lend many
traders appeared TO be expecting Il:
bullish report on condition from The
government tomorrow.
Reports of shedding and forced ma
turity OF bolls caused not only fresh
long buying, but also brought about "a
fairly large volumes OF short covering
Al the end of the week there was
hardly State in the belt which was
not claiming deterioration through
lack of rain.
This week is likely to see prevail
ing weather conditions the dominating
factor. unless strong war or world
politics Developments arise.
The new season this year opens with
this week. instead OF September. as
formerly was the case. and the de-
tailed statistics. which are expected
early this week, relating to the old
crop. and the supply and distribution
ii is thouG..; may stimulate trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
terested in Making Homes
PROFITABLE BUTTER
MAKING ON THE FARM
Bl Il. l.. SiIlfFORD.


To make butter profitable on the
farm we must first have good COWS
Constitutional Vigor in dairy COW is
something We cannot pour into an an
imal with bottle, ii has TO be bred
and fed into her
First. breed from no;hin. biz; strict
IL healthy animals After we have
health. COWS We should KNOW th.i, On
paciiy Tho y,lus OF TN. dairy cow
deperds upon her capacity TO producc
butter and milk a; n profit, So The
frs, tN;rg Ne ouch, TO do is 10 use
the scales and the Rabcock test and
ma ou- whether old Eriudlo is having
or not. !; is no, enough To know that
u COW gives pail full OF milk when
she l. fresh we mus; know VIA, sh.
produces in "a wear II we were dairy
inr FOL, finn i; might he all rtrh, no, 10
know these things. hu, 10, business
~, mus, rs. business methods
To Get the most urotit on, Of bu,,er
ON Tho EARN, i, is necessary TO do !, in
. ro-operaiiyc wnv Gct several Of
ynur ncichhors Interested This is
pa~tlcularly necessary when the mar
E.- = no, .n-vcri.n, ard ,bc mo.
duct mas 10 he snipped as i, is rather
extensive TO SHIN q small amour, often
which j. ycr,. necessary. 10 do in or
der 10 GOT the hes, prize. Nv com
hinire tn. sEipmcuts tn. COS, can he
very much reduced
By the us. OF the separator ana the
p;oper handling Of the cream there IS
no reason why No cauuo, make as
good or even better butter on m. farm
than the creameries II we try To-
learn and hay. conditions ripb, wo
can he sure TO turn GU; the best nro
duct good quality of butter Will
greatly Increase consumption When
only inferior butter is on the marke,
people use little Of it, was once told
rs one OF my customers that the only
objection he had TO my butter was
tina; il took too much of il. that he
used double the amount that he did
Of cheap butter
Corporation with your neiEhbors
will also greatly help in breeding IN
better dairy cattle BY cooperating
we can buy the best sires and change
our breeding wi;hou, so much ex-
pcnsc think every dairy man. /;
matters no, how small his husinoss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
were buying lard in much larger guam


To the producers: Keep standard
bred stock. thus insuring uniformity
OF products. Sell only full sized 1.-TWO
ounccs) fresh. clean. uniform eggs.
Keep nests clean; confine broody
hens: gather eggs twice daily. Keen
in n cool place, free from odors 81
all kinds.
Do not offer for sale small. dirty.
checked. stained or doubtful eggs
Most Of these may be consumed at
home at full market value.
Fattcn all surplus poultry. bringing
stock up to standard weight.
To shippers: Pack eggs only in
standard eases. with medium filters,
using excelsior. cork shavings. cut
straw or corrugated board
store case in cool. dry place only,
free from odors. avoiding heat. drafts
and dampncss
ship eggs often-at least twice a
week in warm wcathcr-by express or
in Refrigerator cars.
ship live, healthy poultry in large
standard coops: dressed poultry. neat
Is wrapped and packed in boxes or
barrels. to reliable dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
SOME PLAIN POINTERS
ON SlLO BUILDING

ManN statements have been made
about the different kinds OF silos that
arc not strictly true. For example.
in many cases men who are interested
in promoting various makes of silos
have made the statement that some
certain kind OF silo will keep silagc
better than any other kind. That is
bunk OF the worst Kind. All Of the
standard kinds OF Silo will keep silare
about equally well, ii they are well
built.
There is considerable talk about the
underground silo, and its advantages.
II Is being advocated by men who
ought 10 know better. An underground
a!lo IL poor thing 10 have 1t is
II is dangerous because of the gases
That are formed. While the nrst cost
may be a little less than an above
ground silo. ~ is more expensive when
the cost OF getting the silagc out of
the hole, and the bother OF the whole
proposition al, considered. Don't build
an UNDERGROUND silo. for il will pay
SO much better TO build good one
BUi!G si!o above ground. and re-
member you can keep silage about
equally well i'll all of the principa
Kinds Al! sou have to consider is the
cost maintenance expense and prob
able HE. When these factors are
worked out. II VIII be found. in many
cases. that either the thin wall or the
so!id-wall type nj cement silo is the
best, Investigate the advantages OF
cement siios carefully before you de-
eide 10 build some other kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
The Eirnt Entrr.

The first full-fedRed agricultural
fair. primarily for competitive exhibits
instead OF for marketing. was held at
the Columbian Agricultural Society,
which was organized in 1909 by num-
her Of gentlemen interested in acricul-
ture. residing in Maryland, Virginia,
and the District OF Columbia. Its first
exhibition was held in Georgetown
May 10, 1909, and the National inteili-
gencer OF that day reported that 1t
was attended by numerous Assem- :
blaee of members Of the society. among
whom we noticed the President and his
lady. the Secretary Of State, the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, the Secretary OF
War, the comptroller. register. etc.
and many other ladies and gcntlcme en-
of responsibility" This fair was main
~ devoted TO domestic animals and
manufactures. Semiannual fairs were
held until the spring of 1872, when the
war with England and the expiration
Of the time for which the society was
organized caused its discontinuancc.
The oldest existing agricultural So
ciety that holds fairs is the BERKSHIRE
Agricultural Society. Pittsfeld, Mass
which held it's first fair in the autumn
of 1910. or only one and one-half years
after the first fair OF the Columbian
Agricultural Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. August 1.-The mount
ms fever OF speculation in war order
stocks last week expanded dealings
two days to more than a million
shares. highly congested III a few ia
vorites. These stocks reached the
highest figures of record although to-
ward the close of the week there were
recesSions and evidence of a lcsseninG
demand. Violent reactions demon
strated the markets sensitive condi-
ton. The f7rst was caused momentarily
by the torpedoing of the American
steamer Leelanaw Others were due to
headlong attempts TO take quick pro-
hts.
A concerted effort was made to bring
railroad stocks into the movement.
with rumors Of a favorable decision
in the Western rate case. This effort
met with doubtful success. United
States Steers quarterly earnings OF
nearly s2S,oO0,O00 and the weeks trade
reports were substantial confirmation
of tho rising profits and volume of
business from war orders. Call loan
rates remained low, owing TO the wish
to keep capital liquid while successive
war loans make investment conditions
unstable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Keep Down Potato Bugs.

Potato bugs are very easily con-
troled ny spraying your vines with
arscnate of lead or Paris green You
car obtain either Of these materials
from the store in your town. in which
spraying materials are handled. Mix
the poison according TO the directions
on the package, or IL very small
quantity is wanted, use about tea
spoonful Of the poison to a large bucket
of water Apply it with a sprnyer Of
some sort. but II your patch is small
and you do not have a sprayer, sprinkle
the poisoned water over the foliage OF
your potatoes with sprinkling can,
or even broom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Picking Iferrirs

Unlike some OF the tree fruits berries
must not be picked when underline.
Incy arc un'narkctahlc when overripe
fick when OF full color and flavor, yet
nrm.
IL gathering Of the fruit takes place
20 that the vines are relieved OF their
r'p" fruit in the cool Of the day, leav-
ing the plants nothing to do but to
r!pcn their remaining fruit when
warmth and sunshine will hasten the
process. the full crop will be sooner
brought 10 maturity. The berries are
better for being gathered In the cool
Of the day. hut when. az is often the
case. they muni he gathered when warm
from the ann. they should be taken as
soon NJ possible to cool. breezy shad-
ed place. The packing shed should be
ample enough TO shelter all crates Of
berries until ready for shipment. A
breeze Is helpful when the fruit Is
dcwy, hut hot. dry wind will mar tho
freshness OF the fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
The Farm Bnthtub.

liked bathtub in the house is a
nehen' TO every member OF the house
hoid' and especially to the children.
because II encourages habits OF clean
hhoss' VINO does not look with more
FAVOR on bath when warm soft wafer
can nc readily rum into an attractive
"h''e-Hhen 'nh, than when the only
accommodations are a cold nor,,hI.
tub which must be brought from tho
cellar. and hard water carried from
the we'll and heated in wash boiler
carried outside and cmpticd after used
and all utensils cleaned, dried and put
away 1--WE unnecessary operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
indigestion XIII. Young D,cL.

a great many young ducks are
N'.en ny wrong feeding. / feed mine
GROUND line. mixed with, four
parts cornncal and one mart hnc wh,,a
Sdnd' or hnc gravel Siftcd
sui the sand and grave! up with
H""' meal and water and feed five
times day. Always give water when
you 'ce0 them, as ducks cannot ont
M'th"nt drinking at the same time.
'"hc IN" water away when they are
through eating.
tried this plan last year and raised
iortE-f0ur out of sixty. The year be-
TORE ] had 100 hatch. but only raised
thirteen. also kept the little ducks
smut up with the old chicken mother
ihey were week old before l let
them out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
ENORMOUS QUANTITIES OF
WHEAT MUST BE HEDGED
TranHnctions VIII he Larger Than
Ever Before because of banner
Crop In Southwest.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

lPpc'iai " ne
CHICAGO. August l.--cnormous
quantities OF wheat must he hedgcd
in the Chicago market, and this selling
already has been begun. There has
been delay In the marketing OF the
southwestern wheat crop because Of
rainy weather for many weeks, but IT
Is believed better weather conditions
shortly will prevail.
With banner crop raised i'm the
Southwest il means that hedging trans
actions NJ Chicago must b. larger on
that account than ever before What
harvesting already has been begun in
the Northwest and a large part OF that
grain must he hcdgcd in Chicago
Surrounding conditions possibly may
De against the wheat producer because
OF the delay in cutting. tho threshing
and moving the winter wheat crop.
Now that the sprin. wheat soon will
DC ready for marketing. there is "A
possibility Of sharply lower prices rul-
ing.
AS Is usual at this season OF the
year. foreigners dwell upon the fac,
that their supplies are ample for the
'ine being, and that th"v will cXpe-
riehce no trouble in getting more than
enough wheat to 20 arotind Despite
thesc claims by importing industrics
'talE mas ordered large quantities of
wheat purchased in the United states
Great Britain IL said TO he planning
TO take over the wheat crops Of Aus
'raiih and canada. but as these reports
come wholly from importing nations.
there is possibility that this action
may not be taken
Although some OF the best concerns
IN Ia" trade still are on the bull side
or the corn market. that grain has
lost some big friends in tho last fort
hiSht. the weather is ideal for de-
vciopmcnt OF the crop, and the official
condition of tho crop In Kansas is
placed at "a. compared with 65 in June
The movement OF oats will be liberal
as soon $ the weather is settled and
threshinG can be done on the farms
Because OF the support given 10 the
provision market OF late by some Of
the larger packers and the fact that
hogs have been we'll taken. has given
the undertonc a healthier feeling The
cash demand for sailed pork mas i'm
proved and IL was reported that in the
latter part of last week foreigners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Notes OF the Sheen Fold.

AS the country ages and the fertility
Of It's fields becomes exhausted it's
appreciation OF tho sheep will in
crease.
Early maturity is an important quail
ity to consider in selecting sheep
Whether YOU are keeping sheen for
pleasure or profit, your desires Will be
fully met II your flock is OF superior
quality.
strong sheep does not necessarily
need 10 be large one; In fact, a ma
Jority OF the strongest sheep are
medium in size.
sheep do not interfere with, but AT
nicely into. modern farming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02

tough and unpalatable sometimes un-
fit for one to eat al all.
To guard against these conditions
and the damaging results. punch small
holes about the sides and bottom OF a
common No. can. sink II in the soil
within a few inches OF the melon
hil, and fill II with water as often as
the dryness of the weather demands.
Place something over the can TO
prevent the water from evaporatinG.
and il will creep through the holes
into the soil furnishing plenty of
moisture to refresh and properly de-
velop the plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Identifying wnrte Places.

We may add as much 10 the beauty
of our surroundings by hiding un-
slightly objects and destroying obnox-
ious weeds, as by growing flowers.
Watch the back yard and the road
side that these thieves Of the soil do
not get foothold. once found a
thrifty patch Of burdocks on the road :
side. which | got rid of by simply cut
ting off the tops. making quite an OK :
caration at the roots, into which | put
n generous handful of salt. There was
no more trouble with the hurhocks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02

one of the hooks is thrown over n
sound upper limb, near the crotch,
and the "ihc. Is adjusted on the limb
below that requires support. y piece
of strong wire is then fastened to
both hooks by means OF the slots and
peEtoratons, and pulled up ill the
s"rginG branch IS IN rropcr position.
The wire is then twisted fast and
there Is no danger OF its yielding or
breaking. as rope has been known TO
do