davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
CIVIL WAR IN RUSSIA

1t is. not often that the world has cause to rejoice
.over the outbreak Of civil war in any country. but the
civil war in Russia today ID. under, existing circumstances
an exceedingly hopeful sign. and somethingsto be re-
fare.
many is not a struggle between the old autocracy and
democracy, except as the strongly reactionary group
centers' whatever hopes it has on the success of the rad
.ica1s. The fight Is between the. forces of ordered liberty
and those of disruption and disintegration. And the
present. activity Of Korniloff, Kaledines apd their assoc
ciates is evidence that there is in Russia a strong party
in favor of maintaining in that country an organized
government on the basis Of democracy, and that these
men are able and willing to fight for the establishment
of the principles for which they stand,
The continued existence of Russia under the Boil
sheviki regime was and is an impossibiity. No gov
eminent established on such a basis as that upon which
the Bolsheviki movement is founded can endure. It has
not the elenents of cohesion, and its fragments are
bound to fall apart. Without doubt many of the members
of this organization are honestly convinced that the
sound principles They believe that peace at this time
is possible, and that an immediate peace with Germany
will place them in a position of security. Trademarks
of Russia will enlighten many Of them. And, with this
enlightenment going on and the constructive democrats
of the country gathering their forces together and NOV
ing on the radical strongholds, the prospect is good for
the establishment in Russia Of a stable government
which will command the confidence of the Russians
themselves and the respect of the world, @
Under these circumstances civil war is not to be de-
plored. It is a harsh remedy, but 1t seems to be the
only remedy. The friends Of democracy throughout the
world have every reason to hope for the speedy success
of the ~nnoderates in quelling the elements of disorder
aad setting UP a real government in Russia. VIZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
GRAND Observation-Disclosures Rla s1el7.

care OF himself. And men who made a close study Of
ths sttkations feel certain that the larger farmers whose
needssvlA mot b suliy mot by the provisions Of the Law
wDlSRavs NO d~iaaeaity A obtaining all the money needed
th<oAsh the 4ordiRarys channels. &s4
The statement has>besb made that-the banks in Ger.
tain sections Of the state where crops were poor are
without funds to loan Tor seed and feed. No ddidRfhlty
viii be expsriepced from this cause. WhsEeyersa ~ shaafi
country banksis unAhlssto take care. Of the eactnalsneeds
of it's community the larger banks Of the state will come
to itss aid, and, II further assistance is needed, athes.fed-
eral reserve bank Of the district will supply all the funds
needed. It seems auite@clear. therefore, that 1t H. NOT
Necessary to ask the government for even the smaller
sum requested by II e:Council, of Defense. x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Peace !! leagues Stand
- iar W.r caa.e & ]
Chairman Re,isnat;o,,

New Fork, nsc I,
R Rss. TN = n f,s war policy ST .ths
for4!sfa President Willism = q Witch,
R5sfaasDt. has cauaed. Robert III 81 y
s az 9shhsissa.s'r s. Maine a e r..iss' a.
the 5orsanization II ! = eranch.
1osre ys1tsrdsXs Ahsln j Ietter asesn,se
s. !, si5ss .a'a ssr,e, rssigRation William
wross! .sateta'ysSdf the league.
sns ies rue Has %, Often ~.
s .l pscaa ne o ssm9sstrasea tint Il isssoe
sonaswhst s4!pisasd that one s,
s Sssss sssay9ss sshouIdon now hs sys
b - r:ss ardinsv s. sn
tAlAffstee ieSghe ireem,s II " ayked3
' M pssley sxsspt q join 4 i Z I.
II s sssss \, sss Snsss., a g |. ssss'
ssSsla Z ssashsa hut sI.ss nesa'sgy
Ss,x AsSnk;snsAanp Nhy ~
AZ HSasa asassaeA ~ oriGiaat -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
TolDnleeyu1csouleea Poolliicn FPo.lDerskssEs Il lsisEs
Rather han Gaining, 81 s.as
Reforms, Says TheallD0MAasshhsSPPlo niaees1r

Knud Estsrvig OF sIunds valley, N,
Dy..sh4s sentfa lAktesTabout the Non<
p B.stissn lsfsAS Den Dsnsks
Omaha Nebssasthe pgxS md most
1naasrslai n Rspt Ss; psN gasa ps,s q s.., .hs
Wigs letter fs sshss assthss prs
the farmer. and th3s argumsntsh he for
|tt9es with the Asusli and welI-worn
!Vlgures sWhich1spurpoh to show that
the farmer OF NoItHssDakota Isl At q
d:tttnct disadvantage In helping re-
ib tiem. the wheat supply , s a.s ne enc ma
IT appears tina. Deg Darfke Pioneer
in e previous issualf hrd satG some
thing TO the effect that Al sSToMnley
machine out u. the leakkhaS Instead of
trying tot carfyhout pYsar1ayEs In the
artual INTEREST," TIL far!nefs. 1n-this
connection, Mr. Estasyig writes.
"Butaten is.hoWsean you carry out
any progstin Aisisa,lt Possessing the
powsrstofdp IT. TaGlIfr the .Pionser'
says. that We want the farmers to FILE
US: Certainly Does not the Pioneer
believe in nti jo:itY COVER mn emit? II
the farmers and the workingmen are
majority. they, Of cebrtc.f have the
- dsSuIsic IHe
Den Danske Pioneer aIds the fol-
lowing editorial comments tOsMr. Es-
tervig'ss letter:
s.There is always something unsat,
~isfactory in conducting a discussion
in the public press AS a rule, the
readers have forgotten what has been
eaid by None side NfienS the arguments
'Of the o.ne1a arc advaiced. and. thus
there is much opportunity. for calling
forth insinua:iors and suggestions.
"Mr. Estervis'c letter does not say
it in SO man. words. but Sill It gives
the impress IN that the 'Pi neei1e has
acted like, L foe 70 the NonLartisan
leaEuc and like a. opponent to the
interests. 0f the farmer. Indeed. Mr.,
Es;ecNig irtimates that we have de-
se".ei tho de:nocratics faith and that
we vii! nc'.recoenize the right Of the
majority ap gev.lK. OF cours.. these
insinIat'ons are. not to be take, too
Tso'c,M, y b. they are frequently used
when proofs ard logic are insuhici-
e;lt. and Mr.. Iisteryig hinfselt hardly
believes in thcm.S,s
but let aus strnis hten cut the main
account. befoce We go into; details.
Den Danske Pioneer has written and
WORKED in the ,l4':rests ,of tkS farmers
for Utmost half century. ~. fought
for popular government at q time
III y - - - YFFaSf-al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Waste; Desolatioan and Ruin
THE TRACK OF THE HUN m FRANCE.
BY Frederic WAliam VILE OF TIL Vig1lantes.

Il "somewhere in France never
imagined in the widest flights OF
fancy about war that to gain an OBJ
tectiye under modern battle conditions
an army has not TO lay waste a posi-
ton Or q village, but pracucally q
tcountryside. You can motor nowadays
for hours in the region generatly
|known.as the British front, sMDep the
Tor miles in every direction,
ana see nothing but ruins OF what USED
10 be- human h~abitations. Your guides
Fpointttof a scattered dump OF brick,
mortar, twisted tipnberB, tndiscrtm-
mate. rubbish OF all sorts, lining either
side Of che roadway along which you
are spinning. Here and there at trreg-
ular. intervals the bare, charred re-
mains ol$what once were trees stick
up from amid the debris and the
standing, wall 'anyWhere, nor even OF a
door orasvindow-fraIa and, of course,
n o compliance Of a roof. There are only
cellars into which houses, shops,
clutches, stores..s: Beh0ols--everythlng
have. been thrownsinto a crazy hold
all ola town wide grave.
eve are now, going through. $50"
remarks our military ~chaperone, la
.tconicaiiy,. and we recognize the name
OF IA place prominent in the fighting
during. SONS, important "push" weeks
d. months ago-now wiped from, the
|tace: sot, the earth as eRectually a. II
had never striven through tho genera
tons toshnake a comfortable abode for
themselves and theirs. One hopes that
1.-The mtnistefing angels permitted them
Ito eVacuate the town before their
homes were splintered and crushed by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Counties Bond For
aIRlf1iaSe OF Seed 7 g Be
Sold. IN Farmers at Cost

TM-FH. EEIN4E. -.AA.a n s%ITy H = Ell EaTEfNt.s-ls IL
inrt ID avail themselves Of the bsneiit
~ +hissnTficle shall file withtthe C04n-s
~ ATaitor or~euunty Clerk IS AZ
county on4oE before the FIRST :deysoI ~
sSIsYsch. an application for seed grsana
fdEfhe manner and form proVi0S9 11oparsg
hTfe Board Of County Com!atsstonE
ers Of said county are constitutes.
BOARD Of Examination and Aolust-,
ment Ito pass upbn the appllcatlo.
for seed grain filed. at q meeting y
be held on the first Tuesday IN marcy
or as soon thereafter as possible; ana
- 10 nroyided that no distribution Of
saad grain under the provisions Of TINS
article shall take place ssprtor to tnss
10th day Of March. It is also pro-
yided that the County Commissioners
81 every county proposing to ais-
tribute seed grain as provldeo toss
In this article shall advertise ana
make known their Intentions so to 90.
LIT is my opinion ~thatNunder tAoI
provisions Of this article the County
commissioners Ire authorized 10 put;
chase and furnish seed gratnsaof al
kinds, It. being provided,
that not, more than $50 bushels OF.
seed wheat or its equivalent in other
Grain shalls be- furnished, TO n
:Derson. In detefmintng the equfval-
oent Of $50 .bhshels Of seed wheat IN
Other seed grains, 1t Is my opinion.
that2the market, value Of the various
SEED grains to be used as a basis 9
determining tthe amount to be uf-
nished each farmer. n Market.
value In this instance TO pc ae-
termined by, the price paid by tne
County Commissioners for n seco
grains purchased by thsya; ~. J: :
ticla the selling price Of the seed
grains Furnished the farmers shall be
the lowest price at which suitable
grain can be, obtained. plus the aetnai
cost to he Board of County Commits
sioners Of the transportation and
handling charges.
Tin addition to the seed grains
above mentioned the Board OF County
Commissioners may in their discre-
ton purchase and deliver to such
parties who are unable to procure the
came III. any other way, such amount
or feed AZ will in their estimation on
is provided that the feed shall pc ruf-
,nished7 lat actual cost.
"In answer to your question az 20
when the bonds provided for BY TINS
article may issued.I will state that
it ia my opinion~that there rs nothing
.in: this article which should prevent
the circulation and presentations 81
the petitions provided for at the pres
ent time and that the petitions nav,
ing been filed in proper form ana
with the proper officer n county
Commissioners would be justified IN
taking /irmediate action upon n
same. The bonds could then De is
sued upon the acceptance Of an ofer
made tor the same, the provisions OF
this article above meptioned requtr-
ing ten days notice and the pub!ica-
ton of the offer Of bonds having oeen
compiled with"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

by which 4 mean a complex q q
stores and dwelling housePe churches
and factories, schools and estamtnets
(cafes). Today there. 10 not a solitary
building of any kind in the whole
town thatsis Q entirely o partially
wrecked: There 10 not . single thing
Of wood, brick Of stone that is intact!
live there now and they must hide m
cellars most Of the time, lest sBochs
shells search them nut. Death turks in
street, W though the British
have held it tor more than two years
and extended their lines beyond it
considerably during the past few
months. Though they have long since
turned h town into scraps Of Its
former self, the Germans seem filed
with an Unsuitable lust to fatten OUT
even the scraps: You walk through
the Grand Place. hugging close to the
walls by order of your army guide, in
perpetual danger that d souvenir from
Krupps will land at your feet and
send fragments Of you flying into the
ethereal eternal. But you are only liv-
ing the life that the British garrison
ana 1ndonfltable little civilian rear
guard Of 1900 or 1000 people-most.i
~ old men and women too fragile to
seek a safer abode further behind4he
lfnesI7are living day in and day ont.
Ihlasfhought occurred to me while
surveying the tMnbled-down cathedral
and mince-meated town hall and the
]llmitless field of desolation and de-
VISITATION lying all. around them at. ey-
cry turning. Why not keep 1t Just as
~ Is To-Day, a pile of glorious ruins. "a
g world museum Of German
why not leave it, stricken, battered
and maimed in its every structural.
limb, just as we saw It this dan thr4as
years after, for the admonition. hnr.S
ROE and. instruction of a uniyersa
winch has rushed to arms for tina
| overthrow of liberty's foe? There Will
II past lihraries of documentary evil
ustlce OF the Huns atrocities to edu-
are. ookst and descriptions and dncus
lnsntary proofs compared to- suchSan
ocular demonstration as threatenhd 70
ioose n tear-ducts of Ave prosaic
AMERICAN observers today? 4
! WAS born and raised in an Yndian.
toMn yer much like dozens Of Erench
which have been crushed he.
neath me merciless heel Of the Ger-
M MAJ There are Illinois and
H. tsaan Wisconsin towns inst
towns m .oo. ! +4hought Of those
that II Essen's 17-inch m,,rIe ,nssell
tcoaids ever be- planted within II No Wy
9nr eMn Elsnss44aiing western COM nn = q
sles. gthe Kaiser ana his S:a,nen :.
gegid splinter them - gladly, as ,.nth I,s
leesiyls completely, as they ha ~ VII y
this bea utiful town. 'sase ue-
Pershing.s. rens are hers !. -,
4 hra But with every h,ou, -.
~ ~. % that noble end theysars
nannyass 70 ave our own Arrassse R as
Ewhich 5has reronnes from the fate
IPortes, Rockfords. sa - la
POETS and Battle Greek. Dayen-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

neEolsm to saInthoOd..A ~ r..
The victims Of Islamir hate might
have saved thejg lives by Tenouncing
standard thatsblasops the crescent Of
the ahti-Christ, ( hat they phose the
nobler part,nntrue to their troth, cling
ing. till their last breath to the spirit
ual ideals which alone cam raise the
WoEld up from the slough Of its inn
These bleaching skuils-what "a
story Of human experiences they could
voices, illlmed with memorie9 uuich-
ened with hopes and loves. and made
vibrant with lofty sstrivinss! Outsof
them once went. forth the God-ltke
impulse of forgiveness and silent,
Progressing the clbister OF sorrow for
the souls OF those who had despite-
fully used them. They felt the throb-,
bings OF JOY and sorrow, the urge OF
a aeainss its the so astsaini lsey5 X fn.s sst, sSs
dreams that were dreamed, thefyAarn-
ings awakened, the high. passions Set
aflame, the aspirations -nlrtured. the.
affections cherished.
The lazy breezes Of the plains ma
murmur a misereres over the bones OF
these courageons dead, but they also
|crooh a lullaby 'as for babes In 1.-THE.
ESA<VVS Va H&QNHs ~ Will LH0
eyes Of tha soul might see IN the far
flung, handing heat waves the Joyous
spirits of the martyrs seeking to flash
back to the living the story OF what
1t means to have been strong in the
faith against all, the cruel Ills and
cuffs of the flesh. .e
Who. raj think Of this tragedy out
there in a heather land without CON
temptation Of the wpHAeFful thing
child Jesus was born stos[MaryHin Beth.
lehem Of Judea?s.s VIZ y ~
Possibly the scourgAy OF 1.-THE Turk.
doing these Christians tossAeath, has
robbed the world Of lmen and women
OF majestic mould Of mindsa md heart,
but 1t can not take away from 1T the
priceless worth of their forfeit for
conscience any moro than 1t can MULTI
fy the ihfluenceN, of the great sacri-
fee on the cross.
The star Of Bethlehem. stnl CLEANS
in the sky for those who have the
liz the fields keep WatchAA over their
lflocks bS night. Tie angel OF the
Lord brings good tidings OF great Joy
which shall be to ali people. The
Heavenly choir sings ffs paeans OF the
nativity. Voices put OF the, void lin
tone the greeting: 80 u /.
."Glory to God in the highest, and
On eearth peace, good will toward
men.s - ia, z
The wise men, led by the atar, come
bout pf the east to- aee9what manner
Eof child is He that AS besn.
Tho martyrs paidStheir great price
not far from where these wonderful
things came to pass. s'The spell5efffhe
lcenturies-o1d story was, upon them.elt
solaced their last hours It envisaged
ffor them the teacher heating the sick
land The sinful, the Man ON the Cross,
I'll, risen Saviour and, the h~eues-not
fens.,% !, /.
As they died, others are dying TO-
Iday-hungry ill-clothed, ranked with
disease, bpffsted by the elements,
Only the people of Amsricascan save
them VIII they withhold thefe-. aid,
prs sW1N Haeys too, make SOME sacrifice
TO SHOW their faith and to gt0yify the
memories OF the Christian Heroes and
heratles who died because they kept
lths, tryst q their sPuls With theft .thNsr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
,s taFosrr, Attorney Gen
sral &! Q ! Says Such Ac.
tori n re- !. Taken, the
Seed Gfall1 rs Be Sold at
! Cost !s up
81 sAg!CIspphstitution,as Limit.

.A5tNVNInl the@sub3eEtso financing the
1Irnishing 81 seed- ana feed Ia NORTH
Dakota fafmerss In distrietalwhera me
croHs.swere poor last vAar Mas "under
;4~fscussi6n. At sBtrnnarck..a short 'ti,me
ago the Saed sfScks committes ashsd
He aftorreys general foT an opinion
I the MISREPRESENTATION of siavJ
the bondfne .of counties Tor
this purpose. IN responsa to this In
qltry the FOLLOWING: opinionsw was .ren.
dAted by Assistant Xttornev Genera]
Edward =. Cox: 2'.s -. =. -
- 5$F Oninion.a ~
tdnEresponse to your renuaat o. an
interpretation a. Is certain 2phases 81
Articla s24s 81 the Political Code. con
sistinE .ofssections 947Is ia a4ao. inciu.
stve. az tfhe .compiied lava az AZ i
subnaItsthe foilowinx: -.
This article provides f0r the :ise.
suance Of county bonds. the proceeds
ofAthe sale ofIWhich ishai he invhsts.
ed In seed grains to ~ parae1ed out
to farmers residing ma -farfnine
land within the county. under the
conditions and Observation-Disclosures Nth the
provisions Of this article.
'.As cunditions precedant to the il.
lsuanoe OF these bonds thasarticia +
vides that the Boardsof CoGnty Com.
inissioners shall b 8 ,.petitAoned in writ.
ing By not less than nEhxndred frel
. -, 49, E~T ~ - - .NEH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

yNhenssinoet fAfmarSsHsfo, WtllenlS to.
bm oSgexptpitafisAfb yssfNesR tp4bh-
can trust lords AID hnlan0iAa bar0ns.
Y fxtendedad ts sincsF6s. Esestings Of
WelcoMss to tltS sNonRaTtisan i4eGgle IN
Nortn ~ kDt6sssshnsfiy4 AftsI the W.,
q MI. Townley morS syn1patiaeteaaltK
han other sb,lsA hl ss.toEp aaabliccaEE
hons.S 4 Ssss .gaSa TN Is
HIQE,, Ssthls sdcSs not pEAs
olNde right TO criticize. both ths
laslsess the iaakpe ands ~. oNnley
We Hhd ~ TO .
[eontrarsassfhat attttuahsint ttssh gtxe4,
sVYhat wsaaid About Mr. rownlsy;
was that Of late he hegssaianagsdss tn
~ leaS in.such away INIT
looks ~ though he covets moro POS
!t9caL ppWer No himtel nd htts co-'
EMetst trying senllfer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
STATE OF COAHUILA
in REV0LT,.IS REPORT

Eagle Pass, Texas. Dec. 1.-THE
Mexican, State Of Coahuila. apparently
is in a state of revolution with Luis
Gutierrez leading the revolt. Mono
tovia. $50 miles south Of the border
and Musquiz. 20 miles south of Pied
ras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, were
captured from the federals yesterday.
The reyolutionists last night are re-
ported marching on Piedras Negras.
The aus of the revolt is 9that@in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

from different parts 81 the country
conferred here yesterday on the ad-
visibility Of using prison labor in the
MANUFACTURES of war materials for the
government. In line with this move
ment,S Senator Smith OF Georgia al
ready has introduced-,a bill designed
to remove present restrictions on gov
ernrlent purchase of goods made BY
convicts His Bill also provides for
additional equipment atsthe federal
p~enitentiartes at Atlanta, Ga; Leav-
enWorth, Kas., and O'Neil Island,
Wash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

the recent elections Luis Gutierrez
was elected governor of Coahuila, but
was not permitted to take his seat, it
Fis alleged, by Carranza authorities.
Gutierrez, 1t is said, had no treuble in
winning the people over to his cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

why not a,.speakerless banquet?..'
asks the Dallas Times-Herald And
also why not a banquetless business
9neeting2 There's-the rub. j.. \ "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

II, Mexico has minted SIS 600. 900
in gold this year why ,does-NiHa find
it profitable to print some. money
with his picture onis Il? "&s {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

9 folds Of white and scarlet; Q blue with yoS. silver
se.rs! Nay fond eyes welcome yon ss,y wiling feet follow Mn tyy on:
blessing! Ours by Inheritance, ours BY allegiance. ours by
afection-long may you float on the free winds Of heaven.
the emblem Of liberty, the hope Of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
CONVICT LABOR MAY
BE UTILIZED FOR THE
MAKING OF MUNITIONS

Washington. Dec. 12.-Prison re-
form advocates land labor leaders
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25

ne quality superlative in station
'rane's.-Rosser Drug Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
INDIVIDUAL PUMPING PLANTS.

The use of individual pumping plants irrigated farms has many
advantages and drawbacks article on this subject IN the
Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture and the area IN th
country irrigated increasing If farmer has dePhda
supply of designed and properly installed pumping Plan
lao sure of being able the water they need when h
need The relative individual pumping plants and the gravity sup
NV of wafer is of course the Importance but IN many
Mechanically possible pump from greater depths and ~
Greater quantities than always make profitable
mend ON pumping therefore be stated unless all the con
% empe the eypense of pumping price the result
frsass plant the WELL with capacity to rgate low
ros Of average forage crops may be installed a S5OoC
to $1,000 plant with smaller capacity requiring the use OF reservoir
may installed for $1,000 with 1000 or even 9co additional" LOT "
reservoir and one of smaller capacity largely
the comparative cost of the larger equipment and OF the
In appyng irrigation small be used to ad
vantage Where only limited TO he irsaed therefore Is
customary install pumping plant capable of delivering more
water than absolutely else smaller plant with
eryr in which accumulated until economical stream
available AS the farmer must interest on and to large extent
denrecaon ON his whether the plant contmu
Gus operation frequently by installing com
paratvey pump keeping less continuous operation
types plants principally used Tor irrigation are
the punger cylinder pump centrifugal and the ar A.
general the article the Yearbook the punger type OF pump
minute depths For quantities of from 900 TO 1000
per depths than 80 feet the vertical centrifugal
pump is better suited.
In installing pumping plant well built foundations
necessary proper operation Weak foundations permit vibration
consequent power and the machinery
thoroughly mixed and composed ordinarily OF one part OF ce
men and three the best material
sediment For the betting used in driving
Another of Importance to see that the feed water the
ueeather rubber
composition leather be preferred for dry arid climates,
well not affected by moisture Its cost
j. approximately that of leather.
In conclusion p Fuller the the Yearbook,
points the of individual pumping plant WITH
supplied gravity the of ditch cleaning maintenance Guilt
pense than would imagine
Where power available, this largely eliminates the factor of
eve labor and of two cents kowatt hour
greater the obtaining the of from
gas engine-Agricultural Review.