davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30


10y Land spectators
aces the land holding -
california this year. 70
upon thousands of voters Il.
Genital election will be (
interest by a measure cha
luke North, Los Angel
and publisher and placed u. =,
ballot by the means of all mt, ="
petition.
North's holiness placed Elm ~
position to a host of avowed >l''2
caxers. Where they were in;@r"H
primarily in taxation, he calico
reform a mere expedient and y
emphasis on his purpose to op"
very vacant acre Of land to any 'a''
aon equal terms. Where others ad
ccated a grsdua: program, he cor
'ndcd fol the proposals OF Herr,
George in their entirety.
He dubbed his campaign "Ih'
Great Ad"ent;re' and proclaimed
v'th the zeal Of an old time prophe
st Now he time to establish
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
Where They Play Today.

Toledo IT Louisville.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
st, Paul at Minneapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
No games, rain.
Where They Play Today.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
How Tkey Stand.

Gransylvania defeated Hanover a
football. A to Z, at Lexington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
Revised.

Revised. IL
The pension is mightier than the
sword.-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
louisville Wins
ASSOCIATION FLAG
Can Lose All Three Games Yet 10 BE
Played. and Still Finish Ahead
of Indianapolis.
Results Yesterday.

louisville 6, Toledo 4.
indianapolis 2, Columbus 0.
Milwaukee G, Kansas City 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
RED SOX TAKE
SHUT OUT GAME
FROM THE YANkS
Ruth Pitches in Fine Man
ner and Holds New York
ers to Five Bingles.
Results Yesterday.

Boston 8, New York 0.
Detroit 4, st. Louis l.
Others rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
Where They Play To-day.

New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30

No games, rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-03

Doplffmrr' ~ 'rr Wfrr'.r United
States Land office 40 au1 re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-03

TN. DH., C.fe HI', ,luD WIN h..f
.uuurrap Hf ~. rHurt uuf' .. 'H"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
T,k, This Mans AI'ie.
1aY TIE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY

b alvays sivss NJ p3aasss y sua0.
nsad snything that 10 right anA - I ~
il my duty to herald the Ufaisas e d.
kilmer's Swamp Root.
For. years l was troubled with kiAney
disease and it was 20 intense that l was
bedridden for days at . time. l eavs -
al hope and doctors for miles aroand eAvo
me no help. incidentally tried ssvsrA
patent remedies and at last trisd SWsmp-
Root. From the first it gave Ne relksf
And it was no time before l vas abls -
BE- up and around and now an peeisalk
well and able to work - used - beesso
ny terrible sickness.
80 now let me thank you Soe yoW vpa-
derful discovery and take thio oppoft1niH
to recommend it to all who o1Gse ho0
kidney troubles.
Yours very truly,
WALTER GHIVn
~ North Main Street. Hope, Al.
Subscribed a,d sworn to before -. ~.
18th Of March, 1912.
A. v. WARE, Notary Pshais.
hsvs Whse swsapRsse VI D. ~ vss
ss,d ten csnts TO- DR.. Kl.sr = O.,
Binghamton, N. T., for . anpas si0 -
tie. It viii convince anyons. Yoa N
also receive . booklet of val1able iaSo-
nation, telling about the 6dneys anA ~
der. When writing, be sure and nnsaAisa
this paper. Regular 6fty-oent ana -.
dollar size bottIss for aale at ~ AVa
stoEss.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

= appealed in those frat days. He
hAd NO great amount of Imagination:
eut what he had scared and took fiKht.
suppose-thsn-when they were both
young-
The flight stopped there; the bird
q Imagination duttered to earth. killed
y IN arrow Of memory. This was
had always bsen-a medium, 4 profes.
aonal faker. In their early acouaiut-
aaos she had duped even him. She
was next door to q crook; and he
dwslt 10 close to crooks a. to have his
toisrations. but also his pre1udices.
No. she wasn't the kind for a man
But 1t was = pity. The broad. sturdy
police bosom Of Martin McGee heaved
with . sigh
The sigh did not escape Rosalie La
Orange: ntue in her surroundings ever
escaped her. She appeared to come
eat Of her thoughtful mood, and her
AA1ass flashed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
Held to Their carriaes,

A man seated in his own private
carriage placed upon . track at tn
end OF railway train would prob.
ably be considered 4 bit of a cranh
nowadays. Yet 1t was quite a com
mon occurrence within the memory Of
many people still living. The late
duke OF Portland always travelled in
tnat way between Welbeck and Lon.
don. And in Notes and Queries the
Rev. Sir David Hunter-Blair tells A
story OF a gentleman he knew in his
youth who was wont to 90 from Lon.
don to Brighton in the same fashion
Once the truck At the cpd of tho train
got disconnected in a tunnel, leav.
Ing the exclusive passenKe. seat.d
stationary in his carriaSs-slso /.
darknsss and pDN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

In bedrooms and dressing rooms mir
rors cannot be too many. A pier glass
Is convenient, and especially desira.
Die because 1t can be placed across 4
corner OF the room or In some other
position which makes 1t Of decorative
value. But far more practical in a
small room-and cheaper, too-is tho
mirror fastened to the door. 1t should
DO neid In place by the wooden panel
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
HOW TO PLACE THE MIRROR
One Should 9s Hung In . Dark Hall
Where II viii Serve . Triple
Purpose.

Always place q mirror in . dark
hall. II 1t can be 60 placed that 1t re-
fleets the opening into the living or
drawingroom, It will serve q triple pur-
pose-it viii be q convenience to the
guests and members of the family
when they are starting out, 1t will in
crease the light and 1t will make the
hall seem bigger
In . living room place several mir
rors. II the room IL dark. Place them
in rather unexpected places. A long
narrow mirror can be hung length
wise, perhaps in = corner beside q
door. Another mirror can be placed
on wall opposite 4 window and 70
will reflect the garden or trees or sea
or street and give the room apparent.
ly another window. Another mirror
can be placed at such an angle that 1t
will not necessarily reflect the people
sitting about the nrs. The object Of
living room mirrors II not to give re-
fiections Of the persons in the room,
and such reflections are sometimes an
noyinx.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
ulsCAAEIS act
on uNER BOWELS
~ siek headache, blievsnsss,
bad taste Or eonstipaties
By n,orninQ
0ot q l0-cent box.


AFs you keeping your hovsas, sse,
snA stomach clean. pare I'D frpsh
With Cascarets. or merely forcias 4
passageway every few days vaeh
Salts. Cathartic Pills. Castsr O0 sr
Purgative Waters!
Stop having bowel VaahAay. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and rss-
ula4e the stomach. remove the ssar
and fermenting food and foul gasas,
take the excess bile freo the liver
and carry out Of the system al u
constipated waste matter cd poissas
n the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight win mako pa
feed great BY morning. ney vsst
while you sleep-never eTipe. sicksa
o. cause any inconvenieooa. and eost
oaly 10 cents . box iron yosr Store.
Millions Of men and women take .
Cascaret now and thea anA never
have Headache. Biliou0ess, Csaaaa
Tongue. Indigestion. 8osf 0G00aAh =
Coastipation. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
"wh.. % Y.u- Spirit. Gay to Yes,"

| wnat W vooe Spsrtto o4y 70 YooT
Moore. put on dust-cap and long apron
and made good her word. But she did
more than clean. From Miss Hard
ing's apartment on the ground floor to
Miss Estrilla's on the top. she exam.
ined minutely every garment and
every pair of shoes. When she had
finished. when she stood in her own
room dressing for the street, she
looked very serious. Before she put
away her house-dress. she took from
itD pocket the red shoe button. She
inspected it again. and locked it away
in the deepest compartment of her
Jewel case.
Rosalie walked brkkly to = book.
store In the heart Of the foreign dis
trict. held short consultation with the
clerk. journeyed another block, and
stood at length before q sign lettersd
in many tongues. She hesitated and
began talking to herself.
r"You can't teach an old dog new
tricks" she remarked.
But sometimes you can brush up
the old tricks he used to know" che
added. "1tIl take time-well, any.
way. I'm here!" and she entered.
When she emerged. 1t lacked but
half an hour for lunch time. At the
table, she made subtle inquiry about
the plans of her boarders for the day.
Mr.. North. already busy with his
agency. had not come home to lunch
at all. Betsy-Barbara had an engage.
ment to help him select furniture. Con.
stance must spend the afternoon with
her lawyers. Professor Noll intended
to read a paper at the Health Food
conference. Miss Harding and Misc
Jones never came home between
breakfast and dinner time.
"Now's my chance-while the house
is empty an my nerves good" she
said to herself as the boarders depart.
ed
Forthwith, Rosalie moved a major
piece. She mounted the stairs toward
Miss Estrilla's room. She was behav
ing strangely. Her eyes looked far
away. Her manner seemed remote to
the things of this world. Az she
knocked and entered. she passed her
hand over her eyes. gave = little con
vulsive jerk. dropped her hand to heI
side, and shook herself
Miss Estrilla lay back among the
cushions In half-light. She seemed t.
catch the strange new manner of Ro
sale.
Whats the matter?" she asked.
Rosalie did not answer at once. H.
gave little stagger, sank down in 4
chair. and began to murmur iaartioa
late syllablss in . low and raxhss
husky voios.
What has haSpened!" asRsd Miss
Estrilla again; and she spoke in real
alarm.
Rosalis sat upright a. with great
effort. Once or twice her hands
clasped and unclasped.
Give me that glass of water" she
said in a half-whisper. She drank;
she wet her fingers and dabbed he,
temples.
Are you i'll? Shall send for some
onef repeated Miss Estrilla,
I'm better now" replied Rosalis In
. nrm but rather sleepy voice. "1t-s
cruel to frighten you. But listen. In
'in tvubls In . v~y"-at this. Mis- u
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
AUTHOR or THE CITY THAT WAS. ETc.
ILLUSTRATED By erHarryR .Grissin6er
s-NERRIlLCo

ward was 1t and yet 20 quick. he bad
caught her In his arms and kissed her
heavily on the face.
Rosalie did not seem to struggle; (;
yet somehow. without haste. without
disarranging herself in one little item
she was free of him. The surge In
Martin McGee receded ~ rapidly q
1t had risen He stood blank, his color
thickening.
Martin McGee." said Rosalis Le
Grange. you Jest cut that out!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
CHAPTER X.

Moving the Pawne.
At breakfast next morning, Rosalie
opened her game-opened 1t like .
master Of human chessmen, with .
triflinE move or two Of the pawna.
Don't any Of you people be a.
tonished." she said. "if your clothes
look strange and orderly when you get
home tonight. This 10 my day for
cleaning closets. announce now that
II fnd anything isn't hung where It
ought to be. I'm going to set It right. +"
When they were gone. Rosalis L.
Grange, refusing assistance from Nru.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add OF. Bay Rsn,
snan box Of Barbo Compound, and 4 Il. II
eiycerine. Apply to the hair twies . ~
until It becomes the desired shade. Asy d.
ttst can put this up or you eaa nix u &
1oeG 1o%e st very little cost. 1t win gFadnSlly
moves dsndruff. It IL excellent fof alliSr
nsir and will make harsh hair so(s ead eioes3.
1t wiz not color the scalp, = NOT sticky q
greasy, and docs not rub o{f.-Ady.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
A oIneeuN.

I'D like to be the manager q ~
Joint for about ten minutes." satA ~
head bookkeeper.
What would you do n 30 vsss!'
asked the shipping clerk.
I'D 20 out to lunch. That's ~ -
ever does, amt it,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
FOR HAIR AND SKIN HEALTH
cutleura Soap and cvticusa oiaAnase
Are Suprsms. Trisi Fsoe.

These fragrant, super-reaAy sans
hents keep the skin fresh and slaaR.
the scalp FREQ from dandruR, 0~h
and scales and the hands ooft -
white. They are splendid for nussasv
and toilet purposes and ars mose eso-
nomical because most effective.
Free sample each by man With Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Deet. l.
Boston. Sold everyWhera-AAv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
A SueeeasfuI EaiIura

A Successful Failure.
Ryder-Was Jones' airship = sue
cess?
Walker-That depends ON the point
of view.
How so?'
Walker-Well, as success 1t Wa q
failure, but as a failure, 1t was q sue
cess.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
svhoPsIs.

ToAmy North. returning to hts room in
1ra Aoore's boarding house at $50 a. n.
0iscoseTs the body of Capt. John Hanska.
en0teer roomer. with knife wound on
his breast Suspicion rests upon 4 man
1svtAg the name of Lawrence Wade. who
ha1 called on Hanska In the evening and
had been heard 0uarreling with Hanska.
Derng the excitement a strange woman
Who give her name as Rosalie LeGranKe.
sppears and takes into her own home
across 'he street all of Mrs. Aoore's
eoasderS including Miss Estrilla. an in
valid ~ o was confined to the room she
its among the other boarders. Wade II
arrested as he 10 about to leave the cOun-
ny. Mrs. t-eGrange. who. while plying
her trade n . trance medium had aided
Police Inspector Martin Mc0ee several
lmes. calls at his office to tell what she
knows Of the crime. While she IL there,
Constance Hanska. widow Of the murder.
60 man. whose existence had been un-
knoua. appears. ASs. Hanska. says she
had left her husband and discloses the
iact that Wade represented her and WIS.,
tsd Hanska on the night Of the murder
u a. effort to settle their affairs. She
eomits Wade was In love with her. Wade
y =, hs!d m Sy the corone,,s Jury for the death
,nsd nSd ~ TIE police. is released and re-
eoan0 infatuated at once with Betsy Bar
6es4 Driven by the belief that Betsy
oAsoaFa loves Estrilla Tommy North gets
drunk and 10 discovered by Betsy Bar
oafa The next morning Tommy apollo
etess 10 Betsy Barbara and At her urging
Grsperes to establish the Thomas w.
Neste Advertising Agency.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

Blocked by Her Think.
Il once thought seriously Of AAHy.
ing for money"
why don't you, then?"
"The girl In the case did some thAnk.
ing, too"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

Hereditary ExesrlsNes.
As social climber, Mfs. DoAk1A y
certainly a success"
"She ought to be. Her father W. .
lineman. Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

important to UnO1h0eo
Examine carefully every 6okels e
CAsTORIA, safe and sure fe0edy sr
infants and children, and - that Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

Throw on Colds md Prsvsae o<ep.
NE MHiS %nfl {GS fssl SeA soetns g. sshs LAxAe
8oHs "a aap.e 0aiy Sc, lhsST dtIhf hfsfa 6
". 9ROv11 Ag10euS q -. ~ 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09
CHAPTER vlIi-censInuea.

CHAPTER viii-centInusd.
that's easy" said he They opened
the window. 1t was raining. wasn't
1T Well. The rain came in and stained
it,
4 suppose o." said Rosalie. But
she made . minute examination. Let
" violate for a second the privacy Of
her mind. Dear old dope!" 1t was
saying. he hasn't thought to look into
the weather that night. He don't know
1t had cleared up and stopped rain
ing for good when l came into the
hoase: and I saw them open the win.
dovs myself"
We'll" she said aloud. that's all for
the sd. Now lets see the furniture
an his clothes an everything"
It was half an hour before Rosalie
finished her search OF the room. She
went over 1t inch by inch, her lips
pursed. her hands making quick nut
ters OF disgust over the dirt and dis
order. She spoke little, and then as
thossA to herself. Inspector McGee,
hnaay. gave up following her swift
movements. mental and physical. and
rested himself in . Morris chair. His
wss . life of grim hard things; these
surroundings. depressing even to Rosa
lie. we're to him part Of the days
wort. AAd 30 he fell to watching not
the search for evidence but the figure
OF Rosalie Le Grange. There was
soDething pleasing. and more than
pleasing, about this woman here. He
remembered how she had appeared to
hin ter years ago. when she began
hasAing In and out of his life. He had
bssa sitting in another house of mur-
De-. and he had seen her cross the
street. He had marked her then a. n
psacA"-a little too plump for his idea
Of beauty. but pretty nevertheless. She
had brown hair then; and those biz
gray eyes. The eyes remained Is they
wsre. bat there was foam of white
across her hair. The face had fallen
int . delicate ridge here and there,
thossh massage had taken care Of the
wriakfes. which showed not a. yet
Her agure had broadened a little-yet
she still bore it wonderfully. The skin
Of her long plump hands had begun to
Gather about the knuckles. And still
-eAs appealed to him as she had nev.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

The United States produces so pae
cent Of the oil Of the verld.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-09

The city OF Copenhagen 10 daily con.
suming about $4,000 pounds Of Amsri-
can salt pork.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

Marsh grass, marsh sedge, seaweed
and pine straw are among the materi-
ais in which potash in small agricul-
tural quantities has been found. The
chemist of the South Carolina expert
ment station reports after analyses of
these plants:
Four samples of marsh grass con-
tanned respectively O.S4 per cent, 2.39
per cent, 1.16 per cent and 100 per
cent potash.
A sample of dead marsh sedge con-
tanned DOB per cent potash.
Two samples Of marsh sedge ashes
contained respectively O.18 per cent
and 1888 per cent potash.
A sample of seaweed contained 6.S5
per cent potash.
A sample of long leaf pine straw con-
tanned O.41 per cent potash.
Marsh grass also contains consid.
cradle quantity of nitrogen and small
quantity of phosphorus.
All such materials should be gath
cred green because the potash rapidly
teaches out of the dead material. This
fact proves its value Vhen applied to
land, for it is water soluble potash.
yes.i
S--.--- := S.-:z.ss..:s-E ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
SHELTER FOR COWS.
Logic of Keeping Dairy Animals In
Comfortable Condition.

Logic Of Keeping Dairy Animals In a
Comfortable Condition.
The dairy COW is finely adjusted,
complicated organism that is subject in
a considerable degree to external intlu-
ences, says the Orange Judd Farmer.
The greatestamount of butter fat is pro-
duced when the COW is in comfortable
quarters and the body tissues are nor
NAL These facts are present usually
during the opening of the summer.
when the grass is in good condition.
At that time the temperature is just
about right, and there is an absence of
flies and, vermin, which tend to irritate
the COW. In conjunction with this the
grass is most palatable, all of which
contribute toward contentment in the
dairy COW, and as a reward she pro-
duces very large flow of milk.
During the winter conditions are
usually the reverse. and abnormal con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

a full feed till after shearing, when
they are supposed to consume three
bushels of shelled corn and 200 pounds
Of silage to the 100 lambs daily. As
lambs vary greatly in the avidity with
which they take to the grain ration at
first, ten minutes only is allowed them
in which to eat, and at the end of that
time the corn remaining is removed to
prevent overeating by eager lambs.
Shelled corn is fed in the morning
After this clover or alfalfa hay is pro-
vided in the racks till evening. when
the silage is fed with a sprinkle Of
shelled corn. The alfalfa and clover
are not fed to each lot indifferently,
but the kind of hay remains the same
for a given lot Of lambs from day to
day. No corn is cut on the CUTLERY
farms, so no corn slower is ever fed to
lambs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

!
Waste and neglect in the average ap-
pie orchard are plain evidence Of bad
farming. An orchard Of a single acre
If properly managed will give a reve-
nue. Of 5000 or $500 yearly, and besides
this it is important to the owners fam
lily. Fruit trees should receive intel
ligent care.
Orchards are not sprayed and pruned
in a systematic way. because this kind
Of work can be put off, and there is
always something else demanding at
tention. Good farming gives every
feature on the place due attention,
whether the product is for market or
merely for home use If this be done
the fruit in small orchards will be
sounder and more uniform than it
usually is, the family will get increas-
ed benefit from it and revenue will be
gained at the rate of at least 5000 an
acre.
When orchards are neglected the
fruit deteriorates in quality, and much
Of it is allowed to rot on the ground.
Even the farmers family gets only a
meager supply. An apple orchard
ought to be an object Of pride, and if
the owner feels that he is too busy to
attend to it he should turn it over to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

ditions are brought about. Then an ar
tificial temperature is required to main
tain the bodily heat and keep the COW
comfortable. When the COW is turned
out to SILVER in the cold considerable
combustion is required in the body to
maintain the animals temperature.
This food which is consumed is there
fore not available for the production of
milk.
If a cow is in warm quarters she will
have this food supply available, and
consequently she will produce a great
er amount of butter fat. 1t is also pos
sible to feed more economically in the
barn, and there is less turmoil to an
noy the animals when they are COM
fortably housed and in stalls than
when they are turned out at night.
The dairy COW can eat hay at leisure
and will not be required to expend en-
ergy in self preservation, which energy
should be devoted to the production Of
milk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
Eeedino Milk Producers.

The one important principle to be
kept in mind in feeding any milk pro-
ducing animal is that the heavy milk
ers produce economically if fed liber-
ally on grain. while the light mixers
or the boarders will in the end be more
profitable if fed largely on roughage.
There are plenty Of COWS in the diaries
of the corn belt that will produce more
economically on ensilage and clover
hay thnn they would if forced with
high priced grain. while, on the other
hand, there are cows in every herd that
LIQUID receive anywhere from eight to
fifteen pounds Of grain a day along
with their roughage. It is simply a
question Of giving the heavy producer
a chance to do her best and, on the 9TH
er hand, to give the loafer the least
possible opportunity to rob her owner,
doing this, as before stated, by carry
ing her along largely on rougbage
alone.-Iowa Homestead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

Of the plank which rests upon the rim
Of the barrel must be just little heav-
Ter than the baited end. This can be
regulated easily by driving a nail or
two in the end of the plank If it is not
heavy enough to settle back in position
after being tipped up.
Now lean a plank against the barrel,
the top end resting even with or just
under the end Of board Q). This will
enable the rodents to get up to the trap
easily. They start out on the plank
after the cheese. 1t tips down, and in
a twinkling of an eye the animal
plunges head first into the water and
is drowned.
There is no escape; they go to their
doom. The plank swings back and is
ready for another victim. It is always
set, always baited.--Successful Farm
ing.