davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17

and am now the mother of beauti-
Iul healthy baby. / am graduate
nurse and Will be glad TO recon-
mend Eydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound 20 other women. Mrs.
r. W. Sloan. 6026 SO. Park Avenue.
Chicago. Ill
There are many women who suf-
fer as AIRS. Sloan did end who are
being benefited br this great medi-
cine every day. 10 has helped thou
sands of women who have beer;
troubled with displacemeuts. in
fiammation. liberation. irreEulari-
ties. periodic pains. backache. that
bearing down feeling. indigestion.
and nervous prostration
If YOU need special advice write
LYDIA r.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
tConhdentiaD. Lynn. Mass Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
MARY PICKFORD.

Mary Pickford has an uncontrol-
liable desire 20 adopt homeless ami
mails. In Less Than the Dust, Miss
Pickford had a camel and the
sacred COW. Now they are at liberty
and at home but their time will
come again. In the meantime her
famous duck, "Hulda". that swan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
AT THE COLONIAL.

Today's Colonial feature is Lit
tie Shoes" starring Henry B. Wal
thall. Little Shoes" is a drama OF
the heart, and the wonderful actor
has thrown all Of his wonderful tall
ent into a direct appeal of love.
Mary CharlesOn pOrtrays the lead
ing feminine role.
on Thursday the Colonial theater
will show William Courtney and
Alice DOvey in Her Romantic Jour
ney."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
Letter Co
Dr. kilnlcr ~ Co.
BinghamtOn. y. y.

Prove What swamp Root Will DO
For You.
send ten cents go DT kilmer A.
co.. Binghamton " " for a sam
pie size bottle. III viii convince any
one. You VIII also receive booklet
or valuable information. telling
about the kidneys and bladder.
When Writing De sure and mention
The south Bend Daily News-Times.
Regular ntty -ceut and One-dollar
size bottles Cor sale at all drug
stores. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17

us pace ne III. anu
during six months
OF this time was
under a doctor :
care without get
ting any help. I
decided TO try
lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and IL
made me feel like
a new woman. |
am entirely re-
lieved of the dis
placement a n c
per / % die Mains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
Speaks in Highest Terms
of Kidney Preparation

Ten or fifteen wears ago Dr Kill
mer's swamp Root was introduced
IN my store and since that time
every bottle sold has given entire
satisfaction 10 my customer who
speak in the highest terms regard
ing D.. / :-ke pleasure in recon-
mendinE il to those in need of such
medicine
Yours very truly
r.. NJ STEVENS
May .. 1915 Nevay. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17

sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of many diseases. Cleanse
your stomach, regulate the bowels
and liver, to healthy natural action
by HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
A safe remedy TO start YOU on the
road TO health and happiness. Pub
lie Drug store. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17

s. G. Morley. a representative of
the Carnegie institution of Washing
ton. some time ago discovered in
Uaxactun. a newly discovered city
Of northern Guatemala, a mOnu-
ment which dates from about so A.
D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17

There are 672 volcanoes in the
world Of which go are described as
active.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17

upon South Bend Butter" from
your grocer. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
My wife Della May Fitzgerald.
having abandoned my home at San
Francisco, Calf, l herewith give
notice that I will not be responsible
as her husband for any debts she
may contract ADV.
tSigned.) William NJ. Fitzgerald.
San Francisco, Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. regard
ing the sudden death OF Luis
d'Antin. an American citizen. for
mer chancellor Of the American
embassy in Mexico City and lately
confidential advisor 20 the Mexican
ambassador designate here, are be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17
A GRADUATE
NURSE
Why She Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

ChiCaso. I'LL was in poor
health for two years. caused by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-17

ing Investigated by the state Depart
ment today. D'Antin is reported 70
have died suddenly near San Luis
Potosi. but his friends and relatives
fear that he may have been slain.
D'Antin was summoned 20 Mexico
recently By Gen. Carranza.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23

heard once more. Evidently COut
was under instructions to remain a
his post.
Donald went back to his hammock
He shrugged his shoulders at the fu
dlity Of It all. his helpleSsneSS. HI
had done all that he could do. Ant
now = n Of complete fatigue begaI
to overcome him. He could not keeI
his tired eyelids apart.
Slowly, struggling desperately
against the imperative need Of sleep
he felt himself floating away.
He did not know how long he slept,
but 1t seemed a few minutes only
when cries pierced through the mists
OF Inconsistencies. In an instant he
was upon his feet, cropping In intense
darkness.
He could not discern from what
part Of the boat the OminOus sounds
proceeded. The whole interior Of the
Foo was like a sounding board. The
cries appeared to proceed from every
part Of her. Donald had never heard
such cries save once, and then they
came from animal threats. That was
when his revenue cutter had surprised
a band Of pirates ut their bloody work
on the seal islands.
He heard Ida cry out In his cabin.
He cried to her In answer, and, leap.
ing back, he plunged with all his
might against the panel, and again,
and yet again, until the woodwork
splintered.
The cry burst forth again, drown,
Ing the sounds of the oaths and scuf.
fling. 1t was a cry Of a woman IN
mortal fear. Donald drove the spin
tered tlmbers before him through the
hole in the wall. He found the girl
where she lay beside his berth. He
rc'Sed her In his arms, and felt one
of the blubbery fllppers on his hand;
That fight In the little room was al.
ways a nightmare remembrance. The
yielding body offered Donald no pur
chase. And the monster fought In 81.
lence. apparently incapable of artlcu.
latlon, and the singing flippers sucked
the blood from his face and hands;
and, as he pried them away, the flesh
rose into welts beneath them.
They swayed and struggled, and
through the inky darkness Donald
could hear the sound of similar battles,
the curses Of men, their agonizing
cries, the thudding falls of heavy
bodies.
But Donald could not lose with Ida's
life at stake. The monsters struggles
grew feebler. Donald flung it from
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23

him, and heard 1t shuttle out of tho
room and into the darkness of the pas.
sage. Then he knew that fear ruled
among these sea-beasts as upon land.
Suddenly Davies burst into the
cabin.
"Paget! I've come to you |" he cried
Historically. "You spoke the truth.
sir, and I thought you were mad! l
opened the matches, and they're all
over the ship, sirl I've come to die
with you'll"
Another nan ran painting up to them.
1t seemed strange afterward, when
Donald recalled 1t, how the three
seemed to be aware Of each others
presence In the little cabin.
1t was Sam Clouts.
"They've got us, sir!" he cried. "
fought to the end, but the rest are In
the sea, and I'm the only one left I've
locked the entrance to the coming
tower, but it's only a question of min.
utes, siri"
Donald could hear the monsters
straining at the door. He felt sure
that the steel plating, thin as it was,
would yield; not to the sudden exercise
OF any muscular force, but to the
silent, steady pressure of the heavy
bodies. The door creaked and groaned
under the impact.
into the torpedo-room I" gasped
Donald. Through the escape hatch
We must save Miss Kennedy" he
added.
He snatched up Ida and began
cropping toward the metallic sheathing
which admitted air from above into
the torpedo room.
Il think l can get the tube apart.
SIR" Clouts volunteered.
1t seemed an eternity before Donald
heard a section Of the metal plate rat.
tie upon the floor.
"Well have to jump, sir" Clouts
painted. "TIl go down first and catch
you. Pass along the lady when you
hear me call"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23
THE WONDERFUL BOOK.
u Has tho Power to Speak TO People
Of Every Race, Condition and
Every Age.

TIE Bible Ia the universal Book Of
the wide world. In hundreds Of Ian
guages and dialects, heather countries
are today reading Its pages, and a
great army Of missionaries Is expound-
Ing It's truths.
when Doctor Patton was printing his
first New Testament In the AnIwan
language, Chief Nnmakei. nm old man,
eagerly watched the missionary and
II day he said: Does Il gneak r.
Yes" said Patton, ut can talk now
In your language" "Oh, let il
speak TO me--let me hear II speak,
Paton then read II few lines, when the
old maj cried: ut does speak! on,
give 1t to mol" Grnsplng the book. no
turned 1t round and round. Then.
pressing 1t to his heart, he shouted:
"Oh, mnke II speak to me again - Is
not this the greatest work OF the mis-
slonary. milking the Bible speak to
men7
II ls said that more thnn five hun
dred thousand sermons are preached
every Sunday from texts taken from
the Holy Scriptures. Any but n divine
book would have been worn out ages
ago, but the more the Bible Is used,
the better 1t Is liked. The cry every
where today Ia, Come over and help
All the gates are open to the
soldier sent Of God, carry.
Ing with him the World Of Power and
preaching Christ to every creature
Christian Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23
TAKE TIME TO Mediate
Outlet Hours to Act as a Spiritual 81.
reetory to Put One In Right
Direction.


Not long ago ! had an experience
that set me to thinking about the
use Of prayer and periods Of media.
ton. ] had an important conference
to attend and realized that my time
was limited In which to reach the
place OF my engagement. found
| had somehow mistaken the ad.
dress, and knowing that | was get.
ting late, | thought to save time by
inqulring. Several persons whom I
met and asked were ignorant Of the
building | wanted. Finally | became
frettcd and ran into a grocery store
to inquire If they knew the name
OF the person | was seeking. The
grocery clerk did not seem 10 know
but he said, "ITave you looked into
the dlrectory| He handed me the
book, and very soon | located nv
party and went off wondering WHY
| had not thought to save my time by
consulting the directory before.
When one thinks about 1t, Jesus
seemed to use the quiet times Of
prayer as n spiritual directory. He
realized evidently that, despite the
needs that pressed upon him from
the people whom he came 10 serve,
ii saved time 10 send them away
occasionally and betake himself to
the still air OF the mountain for
meditation and prayer. - Christian
Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23

Is gone. Has he ~changed2 Is he less
loving or faithful to us2 He Is "the
same yesterday and today, yea and
forever" Therefore we are to re-
joice, always, not In our feelings, but
in Christ. DIR. w. z. Mackay has
spoken a needed word of warming: 81
have had to do with many anxious in
quirers, and find the greatest stumb-
ling block Of all Is this: They wish
to be able to feel faith. Even the tele-
phone cannot let US See a sound; it
can let us hear n sound. You might
as well speak Of hearing Il sight as
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23
The F55 IS INVADED BY THE WEIRD MONSTERS AND
PAGET HAS A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE TO SAVE HIN.
SELF AND IDA-THE OTHERS ARE DEvouREp.

ava Lieutenant Donald Paget, just given command of a SUBJ
murine, meets at Washington an old friend and distinguished Though
one"n eccentric scientist, Captain Masterman. Masterman has lust
eturne o. a n exploring expedition, bringing with him a member Of
Tue strange race, the existence of whose species, he asserts menoces
ue human family. AT the club, the march Hares," Masterman OK.
pam MS theory TO Paget. The recital is interrupted by the arrival
Oh a n1eiong enemy of Masterman, Ira MacBeard, and the former 20
seized win a 1atai paralytc stroke. From Mastermans body Paget
cur bearing upon the discovery and proceeds to the
nome or Inc scientist Paget proceeds to sea O his submarine TN
Oh Ii encounters a German cruiser. He sinks the enemy, which had
destroyed the Beota, on which Ida Kennedy, his fancee. WINS 81 mas
senger. The girl escapes in a small boat. He rescues her INT 6nds
himself unable to take the skf to the submarine because Of inv,sihIe
forces.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23

feeling faith. Faith Is the substance
Of things hoped for, the evidence Of
things not SEEM" SO let us believe
without feeling and without seeing,
pralsing God that his perfect sutR.
cheney | n meeting all our needs all the
time Is not dependent upon what we
feel, but upon what he Says. 8.
Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23

the Idea of n dry set apart on which
10 express their gratitude for blessings
received.
Ana If the war lasts another year.
ahu the next Thanksgiving Day finds
the American army still on French soil,
""'ch the whole French people seize
upon tho great American feast day.
ana celebrate II as enthusiastically a.
II II had originated in Paris.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23
WHEN WE LOOK FOR FEELING
A Stumbling Block to the Christian
ls to Worry Over Inner Emo
tlons.

Feelings are a very delightful part
Of u experience. But they may be a
very dangerous part. There are times
when our fellowship with Christ floods
us with an overwhelming feeling of
his power and presence. There are
other times when we feel dead and
cold: all consciousness Of his presence
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23

hANCE is adding a new feast
uay to her calendar-ThankS-
giving Day, All along the line
] behind the battle front where
the French and British orr,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23
Charity.

How white are the fair robes of
charity as she walketh amid the low
ly habitations of the poor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-11-23

The villain, Mae6eard, pos
O. ssed Of the dead Masterman's
papers, sets out for the abode of
the unknown creatures, off the
Shetland islands. His purpose Is
deadly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-02
MARION TRUST & BANKING co.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

The Marion Trust & Banking
Co., of Jasper, is making con-
siderable Improvements to it's
banking room in the Marion Trust
& Banking Building, Jasper. The
fixtures have been arranged for
greater accommodation topatrons
and employees, the ceiling and
walls repapered in a tasteful
manner and the woodwork re-
painted and revarnished. The
Marion Trust & Banking Co.,
under the efficient management
of S. H. Alexander, president,
and F. A. Kelly, cashier, has
taken its place as a leading bank
of the section, and has the full
confidence of Hundreds of patrons.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-02
NEAR DROWNING ACCIDENT
IN BIG SEQUATCHIE RIVER

| WhitweIl, Tenn, July 3d.
Edward Morrison, aged IA, and
Jessie Bray, aged 16, were vic
tins of near drowning while
swimming in Big Sequatchie Riv-
err near ShirIeyton last week.
Morrison was unconscious when
taken from the water. and Bray
was so exhausted that he would
have gone to the bottom if he had
not caught to a log, Morrison,
who was not a good swimmer, got
beyond his depth, and Bray went
to his assistance. Morrison was
frantic and Bray was afraid to let
him catch hold of him, and so he
kept him up by diving under him
and thus knocking him to the
surface. The father of the Nor
rison boy, Pat Morrison, was on
the bank with two other men, but
none of them could swim. Bray
got exhausted and called for help
and a young boy named Rheel
plunged in and dragged Morrison
out who was by this time uncon-
scious. In resuscitating Morris
on the workers forgot about Bray
and he was discovered clinging to
a log completely spent, and had
it not been for it's aid he would
have drowned unnoticed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-02
LOCAL.
Telephone. jasper 59.M

Mrs. S. r. Mosier and child
rem, of Bridgeport, were here
Sunday.
Little Miss Louise Kent of
East Lake, is the guest of Mil
dIed Hill this week.
A. L. Pryor, of the Oak Grove
neighborhood, was here Thurs
day and paid the News a call.
Louis DeSabla, Of Birmingham,
Ala, is here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. DeSabla.
Joe Leland is now night oper-
ator ct the So. Pittsburg Tele-
phone Exchange. going back and
forth on the local.
Chas. Curtis, Chas. Fults and
Miss Grace FuIts went to Browns
Schoolhouse on Cumberland
Mountain near Pryor Ridge Sun
day in an automobile. Miss
Fults will teach the public school
there this session.
w. A. Chadwick, of Shirleyton,
and neice, Miss Eula Chadwick,
left yesterday morning for Chat
tanOoga. Mr.. Chadwick was on
his way to Sulphur Spring. Ala,
where he will stay for a while
for the benefit of his health.
Austin C. Mosier, of Camp
Jackson, Nashville, writing to
the News requesting to have it !
forwarded to him, tells of high |
jinks in baseball. The team he
plays on is undefeated, having
won seven straight games. They |
run up against big league
pitcher recently, but he failed to
stop them.
FALL SEEDS
for that fall garden you are 60
ing to turnip, beet, rad
ish, lettuce, mustard-in bulk,
the cheapest way to buy seeds.
Varieties of turnip are Purple
Top White Globe. Purple Top
Strap Leaf and the Seven Top or
Salad Turnip.
J. W. SIMPSON & SON,
Drug Store Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-02
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
AT CR0SSVILLE

A peculiar accident is reported as
happening at Crossville. While w.
Smith was scratching a match with
which TO light lamp the match bead
exploded. The result was his right
hand was badly mangled, the first fin
ger split to the second knuckIe, tear
ing the nail almost off the finger, and
by queer freak the great toe on his
right foot was split DR.. V. l. Lewis
dressed the wounds and took from
them small PARTICLES of copper, resem-
bling scales, which being extremely
sharp on edges, are supposed to infiict
the wounds. There was nothing about
the match to make it look different
from an ordinary match. but undoubt-
eddy there was some powerful explo-
,sive in the head of toe match as we'll
as the copper scales.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-02
RECORD CORN PROSPECTS
IN BLtDSOE COUNTY

Pikeville, Tenn, July 3d..
D. Swafford, a prominent young
farmer of Nine Mile, Bledsoe
county, reports 16 acres on his
farm which will produce 100
bushels of corn to acre. 1t is
growing on land that has been in
alfalfa for the past seven years,
and growing very rank. The
stalks average IA inches, apart
with a full stand, and will average
two ears to the stalk.
Gleaves Farmer, of Jasper, is,
now a member of the Dietz sur
veying corps. Dunlap Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-02
MonteagIe.

Sretial 10 tie Ne7OS.
We have had some rains for thu
last two weeks but it is looking
like summer now and our garden:
are looking fine.
Mrs. William Bohannon visited
Mrs. B. F. Wooten Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Willie Sanders, of Sum-
merfeld, is visiting Mrs. Nora
Richmond of Monteagle.
Miss Ada Henley called on Mrs.
James Bohanon Sunday.
Mrs. Dallas Johnson and child
rem spent Sunday with her moth
err, Mrs. A. J. Henley.
Mrs. James Bohanon and Mrs.
VIM. Bohanon and Mrs. T. B.
Wooten called on Mrs. P. F.
Layne Sunday.
Mrs, Julia Thomas died Sunday
morning. She leaves to mourn
her loss a number of children and
a host of friends.
J. H. Shelter and his son,
Osborn, were in town Sunday
molfiing.
V. |. Holcombe, a well-known
citizen of Monteagle, but now a
soldier stationed at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia, visitedhis family
Saturday. Everybody was glad
to see him.
| wonder why Louise wasn't at
school Sunday. We sure
did miss her, and hope she will be
there next Sunday.
Isure do hope they will not take
any more of our Monteagle boys
o France. We sure do hate to
give them up.
Mrs. Nancy Shelter has been
Mrs. B. F. Wooten for
he last two weeks.
Ed Adam has returned to his
lome near Monteagle. He has
oeenin Nashville for the past
wo years.
We were all very much sur
rised to hear that Miss Marga-
cite Parker, the youngest daugh-
ar of H. C. Parker, and James
richmond, the only son of Joe
richmond, were married. They
ave been married about a month
ut no one knew anything about
until the first of the week. The
ride continued to live with her
arents and go to school for about
lree weeks after her marriage
nd the groom to live with his
arents, but they are now living {
gether. We all wish them a s
Apply married life t
Mountain Pearl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-02

The cultivator is easier to control
when in A-shape as shown in Diagram
III, using the same shift in the posi-
ton of the teeth No, 3. This requires
additional frightening of the bars and
the holes must be wider apart. This
leaves the points of the teeth in the
same position with reference to their
distance from, the rows, but gives
more space between them and allows
trash to slip through. For this same
purpose tooth No. is heightened, in
order to throw it three or four inches
behind teeth No. 2. This will leave
the furrow in the center of the middle
instead of near the rows.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-02
Eastland, Tenn.
Spaddiio tie Ne70S.


Mr.. Editor and readers, per.
haps someone would like to reaC
something from this place. We
are having some very hot weather
in these diggins now.
Miss Josie Girdley spent Satur.
day night and Sunday in Moberry
Town visiting Miss Hettie Reeves
R. B Cope, of Todd Town, at.
tended Sunday school in Eastland
Sunday.
Archie Girdley went to Chatta-
nooga Thursday returning Satur-
day.
We have fine singing class in
Eastland. They began at the
bottom round a few weeks back
and only had about 40 hours train
ing. The most of them are under
fifteen years of age, and with
another ten nights practice they
would be second to no class on the
mountain. w. K. Lewis is lead
er. The name is familiar to some
of you valley people.
The potato crop out here is
just fine this year, and everybody
will have enough to do them and
some for the other fellow. 1t far
exceeds last years. crop. They
are quoted at $1.25 at Sparta.
Meal is So. 40 per bushel at the
Company store, other stores sell
ling it from $1.10 to S1.15 per
sack or So. 20 and 81. 80 pei bushel. |
Flour is off little.
We notice in looking over the
list of names drawn for army SER
vice in Whitwell the names of
boys that were just little fellows
when we left there, but it has
been ten years since we left
and a great many have
died and some left. It would
seem strange to be there and not
see the old friends and neiphbors
hat were there.
Say, Bob Atterton, what are you
Icing now? Old fellow. | would
ike to see you. | guess the boys
ire all grown now and ready to
70 to war.
The work is good here on the
mountain now. The price for
igging coal has advanced some
nd prospects for more advances
Don.
The Bon Air company has
hanged hands and is running
nder the name of the Bon Air
oal e. iron Corporationnow with
large capital. J. G.! J
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-08-02

as shown in Diagram H. With this
adjustment, three teeth are left in the
middle and two teeth run on each side
of both rows, covering one-half of the
two nearest middles and allowing the
horse to walk in the middle.
If it is desired to use two light
horses instead of one heavy one, it is
necessary only to remove tooth No. l
and straddle the row, leaving the teeth
No. 3 in original position. The dis
lance between the teeth is about 5A
inches. For 24-inch rows, holes
should be drilled so that the teeth will
be 6 inches apart.