davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
l good registered Durham bull, Is
months old. Inquire Powclrs Gro
Gerry. Lehi, Utah. tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-16

Who will get the 800 In gOldl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
South Bend Man Declares He
Can Notice a Great Change
in Condition Since
Trying TanlaC.
SAYS HE Is BETTER
IN EVERY WAY NOW
"I've Certainly Gained a World
of Benefit From This Medl-
cine and | Recommend
It," He Asserts.

A Guiger a we'll known south
Bend man who lives at COS East
Bronson street, this city, called at
the Public drug store on November
6 TO tell the Tanlac Man. who Is
personally meeting the public and
explaining the Master Medicine, OF
the great benefits he had derived
through uee Of the new preparation.
Mr.. Guiger's many friends in south
Bend and vicinity know him as
man of high reputation and as one
who. under no circumstances would
make a false or exaggerated state
ment He said:
"Catarrh Of the head and stomach
has bothered me for a long time
and il seemed that l could find moth
ing that would help me. My dises-
ton was very poor and | had a Sc
we're gripping pain in my stomach
nearly all the time. Ny appetite
was very poor and the little food l
did eat seemed TO form a ball in ne
pit of my stomach. .Mucus drlpped
down into my throat nearly all the
time / was bothered with severe
headaches often.
Il read about Tanlac in the news
papers and seeing this new medicine
so highly recommended by others
who had tried it. ] decided TO give
il trial. 1 really feel better IN
every respect since taking Tanlac.
NV appetite is much improved and
the food i eat now is properly digest
ed. The gripping pains in the pit
of my stomach have entirely disap-
peared now for which / am most
thankful The dripping of mucus
into my threat also has stopped ana
now I'm not bothered with the Sc
we're headaches I formerly suffered.
.'Tanlac certainly has given me a
world of relief. especially from the
gripping pains in the stomach anu
1 heartily recommend II. It's the
best medicine 1 ever heard OF.
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. Mr.
Cuiger praises so highly, is especial
IN beneficial for stomach, liver and
kidney trouble. catarrhal complaints.
rheumatism, nervousness, loss of ap-
petite pains in the stomach ana
back and the like. IL is a tonic. APP
petizer. inVigorant and general sys-
tenn purifier. TanlaC also is recon-
structive tonic and is fine for build
ing up the system following an at
tack of Ia grippe, pneumonia or a
severe cold.
Tanlac is now being introduced In
South Bend at the Public drug store
where a special Tanlac representa-
tive is meeting the public daily and
personally explaining the Master
| Medicine.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick beau
tiful. glossy. silky hair. do 10y all
means get rid OF dandruff. for il will
starve your hair and ruin it if YOU
don't
Ii doesn't do so much good 10 try
20 brush or wash it out. The only
sure way TO get rid of dandruff is TO
dissolve il. then YOU destroy it err
tirely To do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvOn; ap-
ply il at night when retiring; use
enough 20 mOisten the scalp and
rub il in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all. of
your dandrum viii lie gone, and
three or four or more applications
viii completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of it,
You will ind too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop. and your hair viii look and feel
hundred times better. You can
get liquid arvon at any drug store.
IL is inexpensive and four ounces
is all YOU will need. no matter how
much dandruff YOU have. This sim
pie remedy never fails. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
DOCTORS SAY TIRED FEET
CAUSE NERVE TROUBLES

are Won nervous. irritable. sbor- item
u.rrd You probably have bad feet.
doctors realize that bad feet are rcSpou-
ihlr for MANY nervous Complaints and
are urging their nervous pltieuts Co fol-
low a simple home utrtloi OF treatment
that recommends itself because Of its
simplicity and iueXEenslvcncSs We
viii give YOU this Information so that
you may profit hy 10 without the expense
Of consulting e. physician You buy
package ~ Wa-Ne-Ta from your drug
Cist for - GENTS Then. every evening
you dissolve two or three OF the little
O. hlets ia hot water and allow your feet
o. soak iu the solution for d few min
mes You Will pee surprised how this
snothcs che ti.pd nerves and blood yes
sells 81 the feet ana eases the whole
system Wa Meta added % Your bath
IS delightful cleanser and disiufectaut
rrm@viuC impurities ami l.ui~hiuE body
cdors ~ your druggist hasn't Wu-Nc-
TEE send uS 20 cents % cover packing
md shipping easfS ANA we VIII mail Won
n SIMPLE packa 90 prepaid r1 Your ado
Srass T. e.. Lander Co.. >oItl Beud.
Iud.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05

Gentlemen OF the Congress:
In fulfilling at this time the duty
laid upon me by the constitution Of
communicating 10 YOU from time to
time Information OF the state OF the
Union and recommending 10 your
consideration such legislative meas
ures as may be judged necessary
and expedient. ! shall continue the
practice. which I hope has been ac-
ceptable 60 yoT. Of leaving TO the
reports Of the several heads Of the
executive departments the elabora-
ton of the detailed needs OF the
public service and confne myself to
those matters Of more general public
policy with which DC seems necessary
md feasible 90 deal az the present
session Of the congress
realize the limitations OF time
under which you will necessarily act
al this session. and shall make my
suggestions as few as possible, but
there were some things left undone
az the last session which there will
now be time 90 complete. and which
q seems necessary in the interest Of
che public 10 do at once.
WANTS PROGRAM FINISHED.
In the first place. it seems 20 me
imperatively necessary that the
earliest possible consideration and
action should DE accorded the re-
manning measures Of the program
of settlement and regulation which
I had occasion TO recommend TO you
at the close of your last session in
view Of the public dangers disclosed
hy the unaccommodated difficulties
which then existed. and which still
Unhappily continue 20 exist. between
the railroads of the country and
their locomotive engineers. conduc-
tors. and trainmen.
7 then recommended:
First. immediate provision for The
enlargement and administrative re-
organization of the interstate COM
merce commission along the lines
embodied m the bill recently passed
by the house OF representatives and
now awaiting action by the senate,
iu order that the commission may
be enabled TO deal Nth the many
great and various duties now de-
diving upon 1t with a promptness
and thoroughness which are with
its present constitution and means
Of action. practically impossible
Second. the establishment OF an
cight-hour day as the legal basis
alike OF work and of wages in the en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
HIGH FINANCING
COMES To LIGHT.
Laporte BankruptS Hurl AC-
CuSationS at Each Other
in Court.

News-Times Special Service:
LAPORTE. Dec. Sensational
evidence in "a case Of high finance
developed Monday before Referee in
Bankruptcy sheridan in hearing the
matter OF the bankruptcy of the
Engleton-Bo -Bryson Co. furni-
ture manufacturers. when Engleton
testified that Bryson had prepared
fictitious bills of Lading and Dor
rowed $4,000 from Chicago banks,
and that he had also sold carload
OF steel belonging 10 the company
and pocketed the proceeds. Enele-
ton was asked where Bryson was.
and he said he hadn't seen him for
months. He was excused from the
stand and Mr.. Bryson' called. TO
Engleton's surprise Bryson arose in
the audience and came TO the stand.
He denied Engleton's charges and
declared Engleton was the man
guilty Of "kiting" bills of ladins
and manipulating the books. Ac-
cording 20 the testimony of the two
men, all the money put into the
concern was $1,000. and yet there
have been $4,000 worth of debts
fled against it, The assets are said
TO be almost nothing. IL is expected
that the court will take cognizance
OF the alleged criminal features that
have come 70 light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
WOMEN START FIGHT TO
CUT DOWN FOOD PRICES
Polish Housewives OF Milwaukee
Begin Boycott Of Eggs and But
ter Until Jan. 4.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. .
Six hundred Polish women Monday
started a boycott OF butter and eggs
and viii refrain from purchasing
those products until January un-
less prices tumble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05

Immediately ahead of Us in very
large measure depends. May I not
urge its early and favorable consid-
Grafton by the house of representa-
tives and its early enactment into
law? IL contains plans which affect
all interests and all parts of the
country. and l am sure that there is
no legislation now pending before
the congress whose passage the
country awaits with more thought
full approval or greater impotence
to see a great and admirable thing
set in the way of being done.
SEES AGREEMENT.
There are other matters already
advanced 20 the stage of conference
between the two houses of which it
is not necessary that I should speak.
Some practicable basis of agreement
concerning them Will no doubt be
found and action taken upon them.
Inasmuch as this is gentlemen.
probably the last occasion / shall
Rave TO address the cath congress,
/ hope that you will permit me 10
say with what genuine pleasure and
satisfaction l have cooperated with
YOU in the many measures of con-
structive policy with which you have
enriched the legislative annals of the
country. II has been a privilege TO
labor in such company ] take the
liberty Of congratulating you upon
the completion OF a record of rare
servicea bleness and distinction.
Your Christmas photos by Man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05

Your Christmas photos by Man
gold.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Dec. 5.-Wives
Of the farmers in the vicinity Of
Harmony. No, have combined 10
fight the boycott on butter and eggs
declared by the housewives Of St.
Joseph and Maryville, Mo. II was
said they would refuse to sell but
ter and eggs for Use in either Of
the towns. Each farmers wife is
pledged to enlist five other women
IN, the bOycOtt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05

The First Christian church will
hold a bazar and pastry sale, Dec.
s and at 234 :. Michigan st.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05


J would hesitate TO recommend.
end L dare say the congress would
hesitate TO act upon the suggestion
should 7 make it. that any man in
amy occupation should be Obliged by
Lew 20 continue in an employment
which ne desired 20 leave. To pass
law which forbade or prevented
the individual workman 90 leave his
work before receiving the approval
OF society in doing SO. would be TO
adopt "a new principle into our juris-
prudence which I take 10 for grant
I'd We are not prepared 20 introduce
But the proposal that the operation
Of the railways OF the country shall
rot be stopped or interrupted bv
the concerted action of organized
bodies Of men until a public inves-
ugation shall have been instituted
which shall make the whole ques-
tioa at issue plain for the Judgment
n the opinion Of the nation. is not
90 propose any such principle. II is
tased upon the very different prin-
ciple that the concerted action OF
Powerful bodies Of men shall not be
permitted 10 SOP The industrial
processes Of the nation. 40 any rate
before the nation shall have had an
opportunity 90 acquaint itself with
the merits OF the case as between
employe and employer. time 20 form
its opinion upon an impartial state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
No Touble to Remove
Superhuous Hair

II. is an cas- matter 90 rad the skin
o. objectionable hair or fuzz. DO YOU
proceed as follows. Mix a paste
with some water end a little powder
ed delatone. apply 90 hairy surface
asd in 2 or 8 minutes rub or wash
the skin and ;ne hairs are gone.
This method or h;nishing hairy
erowths is painless and does not mar
the skin. but TO avoid dlsappoint-
Inent, be certain 20 get real delatone.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
SUFFERED IS YEARS,
CURED IN Il DAYS
Astounding Cures Made by This
Remarkable New Discovery.

Gentlemen For over fifteen years
was afflicted with eczema. covering my
aIu~ legs and face. I suffered So much
distress that I could not sleep My face
was rcd aud swollen. and covered with
try fevcriSh scales Na- unable 90
attend Co business FOR weeks 90 time
had about given up an hope when 4
tried your remedy. AmoloX. The first
application gave mc relief So J could
sleep After applying DO for several
Gays Z was able o. attend Co business.
After n DAYS treatment my eczema en-
tre'y disappeared
JAMES E. EIGBN.
30 North Avenue.
Youngstown. o.
Amoloy Ointment alone VII qui kly
Danish rimple~. hllckheads and take ont
900 redues~ OF the skin aud cure most
.IW~ of skin disease BAD chronic
,a~cS of Eczema. Psoriasis. letter that
have lasted for years. weld more quickly
when both ointment uuG liquid are used.
Trial size I0c thaS CooVley a Co.'S
oru- store. ~ south Bend. guarantee
AWuluN. aud viii refund the money III 10
fails o. give satisfaction
AwnIoN is the prc~criptirf Of physi-
clan who used it with wonderful success
Dor his private practice Now for the
FIRST time. offered for sale hy tle leading
druggists 90 moderate cost
send postal for free sample to AmOl0N
Laboratories. Youngstown. ohio.
-Advt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
-. - !. - -

Mwa Hsmeg A8nfsa will tatA ri fnH
Art rAmh an TaemaaB afternoon gf
sgnan ~ The fnnaons srsisss sne ha*
anowm Mrs. Atn19a wiaa axp@f
laUne ard maaHT ira vets hwNM bY0A38N
her iHse iaueH wtSh numbers ~ a@@
ggeak f&eimw mwsAass and raFM mFa
amuAssai tr@ss wlll he aiw#n ~ thM
ganfa beers II the Elmb whan they res
81 Hxat h@na aeFNal rna7l eNnfNM
~ areigaa @8msa ~ wb0n afag N@#N
hm@w To lhsna m@Fa mMussa hefar#
MFa A&nBe 8 airen&g @eifsaH0wa
r. FAsssmnra whaNe sire bag heeH #tNa
tsgna Mrw 4nmsH 81 Drake
Yisa nfssfrnsan ~ tbs evening Nfa
- Mrs. 81 FiHsAa Mra. Fllfnsf II
aue ~ tia HantalH ming Members ~ fhe
Are gsf8h
fsv#af la&aress il a@fmw mam8fastrA
~ nssan bern ~ th@ ftuN au6 az aers ~
fhe aKhfhls of wafer colors ~ fhn ffea
gsseses ~ lFse Ms# Daf2 &aftsfs ~ Afss
bsfa ana no Has aa Te8 mttfumt Us
RlstfpRs AZ THESE fascinating pallet
lmMa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
Sun Of DEAD GENERAL
HERNANDEZ KNOWN HERE


f4sna a@8 fFens Max8ra vMHseg asg
ahs we'd fh@s f4ea@faI Nla@am ffsssane
8aa gna ~ Wits maas trusted lsasI.
EEH 6HaA E1sA rs 6u9E48 @T
eaians8 GsemFss Nea8s rasAlrg
fsauarnl Hmraa a@an waa fhe fRfnag ~
afVara ffarmBA@N tsn9H recently q Ma-
8ant - tha Amd lwal Eegiaw. ng VIZ
Rin.s E}Hm@raf Maena N4exfa sem iaft
etl-bmou8 several moashs aaa f9f ira
home ~ hts father. near AEsNic9 CITY
py Wsrnama@n haa almost corn
n8etaA aav wkaii8@s ln nsRHirtns wb@m hN
laet here for Mexico CifH m ara awrlz
slea lafervAaw aonne hma since xsvan
IS The Eifxfaisn ha fnla og hfa s&8Aas
6r5a- h@ f,@emnsa affiliated with e9amanas
vita ana whF h@ wmntasi e ~ ha#k 10
hIg hmfua re aaBA fhHe Villas a2@m
haa sawed hss fasa@rs property frams
.fevFan FaAerai8Nes rs mAntea 80
saturn 30 Mevleo 10 see his mother
and sisaArR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
SERIES Of LECTURES
IN CITIZENSHIP

Special AZ The Richmond gifNla4au B
rhausf HHt 81 E AurA fhH
ernasensa whtrh the fafhera were
called ap0h 20 nssms NaaF hnse been
taaFa ara HaaftH than those whtHn fmrH
8a toang huk tssr we're nu uore lp-
worfant fa MAD wlua H0 hanFe Vital
so abe zsffsra ard hapVins8e Of ogr
r8amfrg aaf certainly seffher sa alf-
#caif naF ~ rom pfeE The #fafa
atan8 "a fbat usde ~ hrof0Hwnr g
Mcclellan eg Princeton University n
faa faaE - thrae lectures 8al.vHraH ef
ma University of N8rfn Carolina up
American Citizenship
The 8Hal 3scaaFa entitled TIE C}fi-
1em 5H bmsaA auan 1r Mcclellan e
eEper eure ss Mayor 1g %aw FaFs rtr
a# Con Rrmaarasn. anH - stoaeet snB
teacher ~ economic hiHsrF Efe ie
fha first sa ho sarur~H uuaer fba
aHept -aa ~ chs FFeH f~rt4ta HHH3
ssta nfEehea Easf Tssf HF fha fatalities
~ Henry mHF au1 We'll ~ DatFshnFo
providing far ert1rea ee~h eeaT nr
Amer car -WIEe aatF
"Eronsm IraHg aa# intellectually
ne world has become ore graat ra4n.
fry Wx MeC1aHaa continued 1BnH-
~nc@4 81 ms an n7a economic 8napn faes
and ewn - ay tna ea sre fntaHH~tHsl
n7ovan4sn 80 m8#H en- fhsf na sHs
country p ae% longer aea0l8tslv self.
eBT
America Hs#~ HtwaFH been
RET of urae mtnE gar fe-
aartr ard be- sHiH2 that ~r ha8
fsrr ego answered the question RI
democratic government F@e the
modern problem ~ democracy atf
egf present tas@f 5na} 'hteF TRAN N
4ts IN Europe
fh@ fMHF hair century tnm
stories ~ All peoples Rava bean very
=arar tha same They have differed
ara frou smother 81 detail ln narffc-
atRr accidents ans Ia farn ra1af Rut
viewed "a tbe large seen H nerspe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
@E7w wEfsW aEWD1ws PLANNED
EDn hCHSEaKIaAND CoNHwHfE 4

sg8oe hIsu8 eonntv Is making eouf
IS emf8m bln progress fl eaacs tion ae-
aaFainR ta Professor ~ RfmfeF8
be- haN lHaa returned - ARG cilv from
wm@k'4 fefp 8n fmm county, WherH
~ visited = aau a@w - schools ~ tba
Invitation 90 Ma2 Beiie Burke tha
camping e8aH ana lad HasriBf work
81 supervisor 81 tha county 8@W efal
years mWa aata SIR RfmSord mh@m
Z nada &uue af f}oacn}an& I found
the ur9s In8ee sma-ro9n8 mrfsung ehe
prwwaf}ng fspe Nsw ,asra are az
fsark4vn graded Hcaaa4s - Mas stu.
1Rlaa Wesf4iaw sa ndv HOOK 9TH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
Today Beauty Talk

vn5 Ear maze , asfKhtfnl shsmse
ssa seh vefk title effort amd far =
sarg trlHsnx roNs 4 vau 2at from ya0ix
aY1aaziaf nareaae - eanthF0a ama
dissolve tasnpsnnfa8 fm a cup ~ f@f
water Yaur shampoo iH apM ready
Gaae pa8r Htt}e ST Tins On the
seaia ard rub hriaklg Tats creates
an abundance ~ thick. Mhfts e&ther
mas Thoroughly almsolves ard removes
ain aanara@ exceaa eit and atrt After
riaslnm the hair fries quickly VIA
aaffness that makes ie se@Ha h@swfeT
thar + - aua takes on rsen las8eR
ard a sof5nes# that make &rfanSinK
A sgeassFrn a- Ads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

aaa ana sth@r peanfsg IRE peepfa So
saaneumsaa n impFavtnR the mcnowM
ah@ W gnaAmraag thc eAti1nNm mNMf
Hhe enmrs a9ssm~ fpasA ) as@@tfnx ~ fh@
iwseTssf - hs@A aeso@i - thn eosam~
~ s@afe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

The Williamsburg of a month ago entirely different
proposition from what 1t Is today.
then thiags have happened The Dupong have
bought large q Railway has decided TO build
apur this Hunded workmen for both Of these
operations already the ground work Monday
morning
workman will need home and viii buy supplies and
clothing for himself and his family That tremendous de
homes thriving business for the
h located 60 Dupont workers
why rising with every
addition WORKING POPULATION Of williamsburg and
prices will keep step with the Dupont operations
Right lots in the city OF Williamsburg selling for
high $3.50 frVnt foot You still buy EAST WILLIAMS
BURG lots right at the corporate limits whole lot sos
which far accessible the plant and only Ave minutes
wal%to the O. o station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

FIRST National Bank Building Richmond Va
WILLIAMSBURG OFFICE
l. Smith, Jr, Mgr Wiha msbuxg Hotel Opposite Court
house LocAl and Long Distance Phones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
DO NOT ROB CITRUS
TREES TO FEED STOCK

The average citrus grower does not
need much hay. He usually depends
on the cover crops in his grove to
supply what he needs. If the cover
crop is thrifty, indicating that there
is plenty of, organic matter in the
soil, the crop may be used for hay
without detriment to the soil. But
1.-THE cover crop is sparse it may
make an expensive hay. If the soil
is lacking in organic matter it will
be robhing the trees to feed stock.
A scanty cover crop does not al
ways mean that the soil needs organ
ic matter, but if plenty of seed were
sown and other conditions were IA
vorable for growth, the trouble was
probably a lack of humus. An ex-
animation will usually give some in
dication of the organic material con-
tent of the soil. B. F. Floyd, plant
psychologist to the University of
Florida Experiment Station, suggests
that the cover crop be turned under
if the soil is lacking in humus.
Since it is not advisable to cult
vate the grove at the time the cover
crop must be cut, the crop may lie
on the ground until time to cultivate.
The crop must be cut before the plant
bugs go to the trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
ALABAMA AND FLORIDA
DOCTORS TO MEET in
PENSACOLA OCT. ISIS

Invitations to the doctors of West
Florida and Southern Alabama are
being sent out by the Escambia Coun-
ty Medical Society, requesting them
to be present at convention to be
held in Pensacola on Oct. twenty-ffth
and twenty-sixth.
It is expected that nearly two hun
dred medical men will be in atten-
dance and an elaborate program has
been arranged for their entertain
ment.
The aim of the convention, it is
pointed out, is for a better spirit of
cooperation among the practitioners
of this section, and to acquaint the
medical men in the surrounding coun-
try with the excellent facilities in
Pensacola for caring for patients.
With this accomplished it will then be
unnecessary for the doctors in this
section to look TO Jacksonville, or
New Orleans, and Mobile for medical
facilities, for with the Pensacola hos
pital, this city is on plane with any
other in the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
Do YOU HAVE TROUBLE IN
TURNING UNDER TRASH

One of the great objections which
farmers have to planting velvet beans
for soil improvement is that they are
hard to turn under. The same trou-
bic is met in turning under other
why crops or any kind of trash.
The single disk sull1y pillow is prob
ably the best implement for such
blowing, but even it does not turn
velvet beans under satisfactorily.
Some farmers make coulter of the
worn out disk of such plows by bolt
ing it to the land wheel. The disk is
larger than the land wheel and con-
sequently it cuts into the ground, and
through the vines and trash. At the
next round the pillow follows the cut
made by the coulter on the land
wheel,
BY using this device the vines are
cut off and do not drag, and no trou-
BILE is had in turning them under. 1t
is probable that the coulter would
work on the moldboard sulky pillow
also. Holes will have to be drilled
so that the disk can be bolted to the
wheel.