davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

PatriotiSw Ain erase uu ule II
faults Governor Catr, as- seem 50
patrioti, ,as- her. = ~ longer any
tails ot his Impeachment 81 us ,he
next session 1f fhe legislature fe
has indeed become - u4uo u3,
be- has even extended e. Isa hand
~ fellowship r zoe -..t'r.- 20 So
Leo sna he ~
praise
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

We are reminded aa "a ue
sion Dean SAifr aa~ tIei 1u x
make a speech tor ,,ue sreAr pa
triotie charity snd he wound 5,
saying
This is Gods NOrk cod Is hack
of this. and II you like the security
come down with the dust
Woodrow Wilson. Secretary Nc
Adoo and the United states govern.
ment are back Of the liberty bonds.
If you like the security come forward
with your surplus dollars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

verve the world from .hese horrors Il
These revelations are almost IN
thinkable and unbelievable and more
and more if The allies vjn the war.
will make GERMANY IN outlaw among
-Aa nation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

VIII make 7Fi.al# IN outlaw among
1Ae nation
-~.S.s-
- 27~55. 4'4zh- -M=7
aa wilson aa- 54r-oc-
aDo'oe- ne-3H.e al1lc -er.t.- +ae
caas- y gree ge< arHu-u' IL -Ere~
ing I'll, -oa aamner.a,n ntt
purpo Ta..a i - Dal-ty -ae IN
szltIr-3n -a nited states jA
pose tle ee.Ama eoar the teiera.
judiciary sui re lepa~su-Lr )t us
-lce 4ul ,lo.e~ -ae entire country
MARTA, .aw
n his .erte- Is sena-or JsesMa1
M president 1Iuces ND Nord- ia j.
scribing rhis iujqutou7 measure r
i unnecessary and Inea,lei sor a
constitutional, altogether nc01sIst
ant Nth H. snlrl+ 4aa practice ,f
America. ana i. xou.d su- uDau =
The level of he aery people rhar va
are 5ghttnr 10 more sr,ng1ny 9~a.
...-...
jdanr If rbA r-nirad State. ,gaius- INV
49, -. -, 'at -.
r3ri If president WILSON'S ~4bn-a
is deserved
w. 49, .u -, -..u4 -, ...
1884,, - 49, - -
- noaa- - - ~ H. -
-..-,-....--.. -
-.a-t..n 90. :. -r,- -t,,,.rt,- -
-,n,.r- -.,,,it -.-,.t.. .,,b.-t- = ~
.boo..;,r ,rn,,,- :. r,rr,ss;anizor,,n
>-,.n-naI1,. .,,t1 ~, 49, 800 -
I'D Vie, saoa+ar .-baro bo-,at, ~
= H. 80 49, ,ra,n5nr ,od ,,.rtn,
+;oa 500 9arI,n
-.rn,.ny ~ r,,, ,,.o,.,n.n+ i i
,rt+,,4.on- .a.+ ~ ,an-.o- sroa, ~,
,on .,ndorr.,,, - s,.,,~ -r,r -, -.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

When Germany doesn't care how
many German lives it wastes Why
should We be 50 solicitor of the lives
of the German spies over here De
troit Free Pdess
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

Even if the dear women do get TO
the point where they vii be willing
to wear overaIls We douot that Sec
rotary McAdo0s suggestion as 70
patches will prove popular
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

senator Fletcher recently made a
very able ant iiguidej speech IN the
senate Fran Clark the brilliant
member n he house from this dis
trlct also made a fine Grafton on
"Forbidding rhe Use Of Food Grain
IN the Manufacture OF AlcoholIc Bev-
erages," which ne is sending out 10
hts constituents
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03
VS.

With forty -rainloads Of wounded
Germans passing through Belgium
daily it woult seem hat 4 consider
able part OF Hindeuburg ; army is
again engaged in strategic retire
ment. World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

German Bibles are waste paper IN
a ~clean-up" campaign in Portland.
Ore bales Of waste paper were cot
lected and when the material vas
sorted a score or more Bibles printed
in German we're found.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

A baker Of Salt Lake City dumped
a pro-German in, batch of dough
Some people don't care what hey put
in bread
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

Keep your nose our % flr receiver
Don't get uad az it ana olte il or
cuss the .9srator stand or and
give il fair SHOW to- engineer as
innate that by standing four inches
away frota The tetepaoa. aeu -alg-
ING is eQiealanr ,o 'erstau,rs ,se
line o1> wile-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03
MSS

The daughter Of former senator
and Ambassador Bayard OF Mary
land is loading proIectiles in a she'll
factory Can We nor call that an
example of nobility loyalty ana devo-
ton
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03
- S

Cologne newspaper asserts that
bad weather. not the Allies. halted
the German drive. It took quite a Sc
we're storm however % cause cas-
ualty list Of between 10000 and 500
000 New YORK. World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

Quits Kaiser's Army to Become
Brigand. Head line Evidently" re
marks E A B.. here is one sinner
who repenteth Detroit Free Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

Entered az second LASS matter at
the postofflce at ocaIa. Fla, under
acts Of congress regulating second
sIass matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03
~ s. s.

some enemy aliens poisoned twelve
hundred sheep while 2n their way
% he stock Yards in Chicago a dav
or two ago The pro-Germans in
the United States seem to be possess
ii Of al the ii3bolical traits Of their
--ALhara il $1,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03
-WS.S

The supreme courr has danied any
stay in the call for vet and dry
election in DuvaIcOunty SO II is very
safe to say that Duyat Will be added
to the dry column on May ia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03
w s..

seems asCa4 shed that a Prussian
sasenty-foot gun can kill seventy NO
men and children in a church seven
~ miles away but what's the military
value, and the discount for the moral
raiue Of h -ecOil9-WaIl Street
Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

Bill Bryan hasn't ventured 4 sug
gestion how to grow transports and
other ships overnight Free
Pesrs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03
~ S. 8.

ltchcOck Is NOT the man % De IT
the head % 2ar foreign elanons
committee IN ne senate Loyal sen
aT0rs should -ebel at the suggestion
Of his holding 80 responsible 4 post
ton when thera are 50 many Just as
able senator whose fidelity IS IN
questioned
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03
.--W.s.s.

The personal debate between
Messrs- Mason. republican from M
nois, and Mr. Heflin, democrat. from
Alabama, was quite sprig1tly
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

The president has again come out
victorious over those who are at.
tempting to handicap his administra.
tion in congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03
--W.s.a.

No, the kaiser and his genera
staff did not feast in Paris on May /
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03
aow rHE LoAFER WILL -E-7
--E KAISER TO WIS T-5 "A7


WANTED - ''.' q 1a.rn =.
9''- - - s.ar.e.. ans -ate- amt
,,ar..an Mpathiz-r. arr e-.eome
where tn- kaiser ann r
ate mn l"tfheu
lhiA+s p-''7 - is. .r-,.,.,
.r4 me Sag rsr mono p 81
-aor- d bit o. 8eraa -eu." -ei-s
lus Haaet -aH 90. 'p'.'-
ner. v = nus, LIZ, ne - 80 AL
49,, (on,n,unify J. .lL-
20 10 work. on farms y f. -
Jail we don't want r l+.p ! H .-F
var. ana - go, w. .-asson55ia ~
p1,, ~ aaoan.a rra.a are me 9u,v
2,ares where we Will be allowed -
loaf. Repy 10 Loa-Ar- ant ia-,
Everywhere.
What "ouu-i II '-.
swer Fl suca AZ aH'r .-'''i'''- ---''
ming sor momrh' ,''e
IN your home paper Ia "'''-i r.
your county answer = IA '--l
be- The answer d % 7'a'1 arms
need .a30r - produce ~. winning
crops Man power L needel - Ear
work eryahere Many sections p
the country have put mo- eject "a
uncompromIsing no r Hor@ u p p
all policy The man Mo 'o4l7 -
day IS not -oyal whether o. % a'-
Do OF 3 millionaire. me pace Nn+'3
he Is permitted 70 -oaI naFooF9 rs
Ioyallst. What aooUE your to"u
To dud the answer Y si'S ~
isemenT take stroA arc AAi 'n'
court house square anu do"n ~ -u7
depot and past tne 'acA street poor
aaIls ana through me PARK ana a'ouS
the avenue anu see whether 1ti7' = ara
any chronic loafers ana professional
idIer4 hanging around + you ana
them, you will be forced 70 confess
with shame and Illumination that
your town aas ALREADY ANoWE Elk
Ed that advertisement oy inviting
the Huns helpers, me non-~orkers.
to come right IN ami make lhemsel
yes at home But your town IAN res
cind It's answer. You can become
genuine aIl-American ~ar-T0rkins
town See mat YOU sheriff gets On
the JOB ana sends all Ldlers rich 9r
poor. transient o. resident. . .aIl
or % work
All over the country .oaLers are
having hard shedding The people
realize that va can WIN he var
without food and that food cant oe
produced without farm labor There
Is spirit from one and Of this land
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

silence is golden OUT II dOesn
buy Liberty Bonds Speak out
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03

eleven states have now endorsed
prohibition. Whisper il
softly to the Miami Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-03
-W.s.S.-

Hon. Richard Croker mas put West
Palm Beach on the map by subscrib-
ing for $4,000 of liberty bends.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
"DRlVE" IN BASEBALL LINGO
sayonet, Camp Paper, Tells Soldiers
All About Big Battle-Went In
Standing Up. J.

The Bayonet, the publication issued
by the soldier boys at Camp Lee,
takes the following view of the first
American drive, describing it entirely
in baseball lingo.
"The first American drive was like
going to first base. Didn't have to hit
the dirt; just went into the bag stand
ing up. The delivery was too fast for
the Huns. and there was promiscuous
use of the bean ball. Although it was
like trying out new pitchers, they
showed promise and are backed by
sny number of veterans to take up the
work If any wavering symptoms should
show. Only the top of the batting or
der was used, and there will be some
slugging before the game gets much
older. From the way the batteries
are going it looks as If the Hun side
will be retired on strikes"
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
PROPER STORAGE FOR BEETs
When Placed In Cellar Avoid Large
Piles as It Is Liable to Cause
Heating and Decay.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Beets should be pulled and the tops
cut off when the soil is dry. If they
are to be held in the storage room in
the basement or in an outdoor storage
cellar, they should be placed in venti
lated barrels, loose boxes. or. better
still, in crates. If sufficient space is
available in the cellar, it is good plan
simply to place them in small piles
along the wall. Storage in large piles
should be avoided, as it is liable to
couse heating and decay.
For storage in banks or pits prepare
the beets as for storage in the room in
the basement or in the outdoor cellar.
Select well-drained location, make a
shallow excavation, about six inches
deep, line it with straw, hay, leaves.
or similar material, and place the beets
in conical pile on the lining Make
the bottom of the pile about the same
size as, but not larger than, the bottom
of the excavation. Cover the beets with
same material as that used for lining
the bottom of the pit, and carry 1t up
several inches above the apex of the
pile of vegetables, having it extend
through the dirt covering. This serves
as ventilating flue. and it should be
covered with a piece of tin or short
board as protection from rain. The
dirt covering should be two or three
inches thick when the vegetables are
stored and 1t should be increased as
severely cold weather approaches until
1t is foot or more in thickness. In
finishing the pit the dirt should be
firmed with the back of the shovel in
order to make 1t as nearly waterproof
as possible.
The shallow trench around the base
of the pit should have an outlet for
carrying off the water. Supplement
the dirt covering with manure, straw,
corn fodder or other protecting mate
rial. Use several small pits instead Of
one large one, as vegetables keep bet
ter in small pits and the entire con-
tents may be. removed when the pit is
opened.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
FINK STILL FULL OF FIGHT
Wounded Baseball Writer Has Fingers
Enough to Pull Trigger and
Work Typewriter.

Harry Fink, the first baseball writer
to be wounded in the war, is in New
York, having just returned from
France, minus half of one finger and
with three others crushed. The ship
on which he was going to Europe was
stopped and torpedoed by submarine.
The "sub" captain ordered someone
who spoke German to come to the
Sub" and Fink was unfortunate
enough to be the one. He was com.
PEELED to jump from boat to the
sub. and in jumping his hand was
caught between the two boats and
crushed. He tried to talk the Ger
man captain out of his submarine, but
finally was ordered back into his boat
and for a long time the craft drifted
with Harry weakening from loss of
blood, tourniquet applied by the Ger.
mans alone preventing him from bleed
ing to death. Then the boat was
picked up by destroyer and Fink was
given proper attention. He returned
recently and now is in naval hospital,
but declares he has enough fingers left
to hammer a typewriter and plenty to
fight the Germans.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
FRED TENNEY TALKS
OF WORLD SERIES
Aroused by Play Made by Hsl-
locher in Boston Game.
Former First Baseman Cannot See
Why Runner Doesn't Try for Sec
ond Base When Catcher Tries
to Get Him at First.

Fred Tenney, greatest of first base
men in his time, cannot see why base
runners, when catcher tries to pinch
them off first with snap throw, do
not Immediately light out for second
base, like Charlie Hollocher of the
Cubs die in the second world series
game in Boston. That contest was the
first title game Tenney ever had seen.
The play on Hollocher turned the COM
pIexion Of the tussle and brought from
Tenney the information that there
isn't chance in a hundred for first
baseman to get. the ball to second in
time to stop the runner if the runner
goes ahead. Z
players used to pull that play n
lot" says Tenney. "Why, one of the
men who pulled it on me was Jim Nc
Guire. who was able, guess, to navi-
gate the circuit in some 40 or so sec
onds. got a perfect throw from the
catcher to nip jim, off the bag, made
stab for him and hit the dirt, like
McInnis did when he groped around
for Hollocher. Mcclure was on sec
ond by the time it dawned on me he
wasn't on first.
"It is hard for first baseman to
stop this play, as he has to reverse
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
TRACTOR is SOURCE
OF RELIABLE POWER
Outfits Of Illinois Farmers Not
Disabled Single Day.
II Operator ls Experienced and Care.
full Little Trouble ls Likely to Fol.
low-Serious Delays Will Be
Exceptional.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
OF more than 600 tractor owners on
representative farms in Illinois who
reported to recent survey conducted
by the United States department of ag-
r,culture, a report Of which is pub
lished as Farmers Bulletin 96S, 81 per
cent stated that their outfits were not
disabled a single day when needed dur
ing the entire season last year. OF the
remaining 46 per cent the average num-
Der of days their tractors were out of
commission when needed was five. This
average, however, did not include one
man who stated that his machine was
not usable about half the time.
The reports of tractor owners indi-
cate that with careful and'proficient
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
BEAT HIMSELF OUT. OF TITLE
Eddie Roush Of Cincinnati Loses Claim
to Batting Championship by Max
ing Great Catch.

Eddie Roush of Cincinnati, still un-
certain of his official batting average,
has just discovered that he is the
Only man in baseball history who
knocked himself out of an undisputed
claim to the batting championship by
making great catch. Impossible, you
say? Not at all. Usually, great catches
knock the hostile batsman out of base
hits, but Roush knocked himself out
of the leading hOnors.
He made a desperate stumbling
catch on fly in a protested st. Louis
game-and the game. in which he had
made two hits, was thrown out Of
the records, entirely because of the
doubt whether Roush's catch consti-
tuted 'momentarily held" play, as
he had juggled the ball before he grip.
ped it. Had he ,muffed it cold,
he would have preserved his two hits
and the unquestioned leadership of the
league.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
NOT ENAMoRED OF THRONE
ants of the Bonapartes Satisfied to
Be Simply American Gentlemen.

A news dispatch from San Francis
co. CAL, says that two lineal descend
ants of the Bonapartes, direct heirs"
to the throne of France, shook hands
there today for the first time, had an
American cocktail together and dis
claimed any desire to assume the part
Of royalty.
They were Capt. Mihiel Murat Of the
French army and Thomas 81. Benton.
an Oakland, Cal, merchant.
II saw Aunt Eugenie the other day"
remarked Captain Murat.
"Never met her, but should like to-"
said Benton.
They referred to the former Empress
Eugene, widow of Napoleon III, who
lives in England.
"Mister' will do for me-" said the
captain, when someone referred to
them as princes"
"'Tom' is my front name" said Ben
TON.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
DouGHBoYs IN FINE FETTLE
Physical Director EIIer Says SoI
diers In France Are In Splendid
Shape Physically.

John Eller, the champion hurdler,
has just returned from France,
where he has for seven months
been physical director with the Y. M.
G. A. Eller received leave of abb
sence from the New York police de-
partment, and having performed his
services in France, is to return to the
force Immediately.
Eller said the doughboys were in
splendid shape physically and that a
game of handball, followed by hot
and cold bath, was the best cure for
shell shock The American soldiers
are a "great bunch of kidderS, even
when wounded" Eller said.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
General Vidal, One of Pupils of Johnny
Evers, Throwing the Ball.

pastime," said, General Cottez in his
request that the game be adopted.
Johnny Evers, the former National
league second baseman, recently visit
ed General Vidals headquarters a.
BE sanon, where. he demonstrated the
game to the officers school. After nine
days of instruction the young cadets
played a tive-inning game.
"They were particularly impressed
with our manner of throwing a base
ball, for it is more efficient than the
present French method Of throwing
grcnades, which is done straight arm,"
said EverS.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14

operator gas tractor is very de-
'pendable source of power. Occasional
slight delays probably will be encoun-
tered, but serious ones will be excep-
tonal, whereas with careless or in
competent operator expensive delays
are apt to be frequent.
OF the tractors owned by Illinois
farmers reporting, about 90 per cent
were operated by the owner or some
member Of his family, the best results
usually being obtained by this class of
operators. Thirty-six per cent of Illi-
nois owners reported no time lost in
the field on account of trouble with the
outfit. This probably means that the
time lost was not worth mentioning.
Most men do not consider it trouble SO
long as they know at once the cause Of
stoppage or other irregularity in the en-
gines operation and are able to rem
edy 1t promptly. The average time lost
per day by the 46 per cent reporting
trouble is little over three-quafters
of an hour.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
Labor and War.

Figures made public by the war de-
partment recently speak eloquently
concerning what labor has done for
the war. Since April 1, 1917. the army
of the United States has been sup
piled with 5,377 900 overcoats. $685.
600 woolen coats. 10.5O7, 900 pairs Of
woolen breeches and 55,95S,OOO pairs
of wooden socks. Motor trucks to the
number of 1888 have been sent over
seas, and $3.50 motor ambulances
have been provided. These are mere
ly few items that show what It
means to speed up for victory.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
FRENCH WILL PLAY BASEBALL
Ministry Of War Orders Systematic
Instruction in Army-French In
struetors Training.

Systematic training of men to play
baseball will be organized throughout
the French army by the Young Mems
Christian association, following. the
formal request of General Cottez of
the ministry of war. Eight centers
already have been established to train
French instructors, and these centers
are expected to furnish enough teach
ers to cover the entire French army.
Baseball instruction in the French
army has been placed under P. R. Car
penter of Worcester, Mass. The rules
of the game have been translated and
will he distributed among the poilus.
II consider this game constitutes ex-
cellent exercise, develops precision and
quickness of eye and is an attractive
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
CUE STARS NOW IN SERVICE
Relselt and Ellis Preparing to Fight
for Uncle Sam-Both In South
Carolina Camps.

billiards phenom, who represented
Philadelphia in the Interstate league
last season, and formerly of Pitts
hurgh, is now at Camp Greene. South
Carolina, undergoing military training
for service in Germany. That is he
will be representative of Uncle Sam
on Hun soil.
Reiselt and Charley Ellis are the
first two Interstate league particle
pants to enter the service with the
fighters. Ellis at present is stationed
OF Paris Island, South Carolina.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14

himself just as base runner does
who is set to go one way and then
has to go the other. 1t is not only
hard, it is almost impossible. Strikes
me that the players ought oftener to
go on instead of back"
Fred is now living in Winthrop,
Mass. He is a grandparent at the age
of forty-six. Since managing the New
ark Internationals in 1916 Tenney
hasn't had any baseball connection.
nor has he desired any. He's success
in the business Johnny Evers was q
fiivver in-boOts and shoes.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-14
Money, Time and Labor Can Be
NSayed by Taking Advantage Of
- Modern Methods.
FARMERS SHOULD COMBINE
Essential That Corn Be Mature and
Past the Dough State Before Cut
Make Use Of Boys for Tramp
Ing and Packing.
gFrom the United States Department Of
Agrtculture.)

CFrom the United States Department OF
Agriculture)
On account of the labor shortage,
neighborhood cooperation in silo fill
ing should be highly developed during
the current fall. All the silage crops
should be saved without loss, while all
;silos should be filled to capacity. Five
or six or more farmers who own silos
IN one community should combine
their working forces into crew
which should rotate from farm to farm
as the corn becomes ripe enough.
Such an arrangement resulting from
the interchange of neighborhood farm
labor will minimize the expense OF
housing the silage crops.
1t is essential that corn should not
be cut for ensilage until it Is mature
and through the dough stage, as re-
peated demonstrations have shown
-conclusiyely that corn in this condi.
ton is at the peak Of nutrient value.
The bugaboo about frosted corn being
wholly unsuitable for ensilage is fall
lacy, as corn which has been damaged
with frost can be converted into very
wards. In the case of badly frosted
corn, however. there occurs a consid-
cradle loss of leaves.
Watering the Chopped Feed.
In case the corn is excessively dry
and wilted at the time of silo filling,
water should be run through a rubber
hose into the cutting box and blower
during the filling process so that the
chopped feed may be wet thoroughly
and rendered succulent for future feed
ing. In extreme cases where 1t is i'm
possible to saturate the corn COM
pletely In this manner, and where wa
ter pressure is available, second hose
is sometimes carried over the top Of
the silo SO that the water falling on
6 board inclined against the side Of
the silo and moved at regular intervals
serves efficiently to thoroughly moisten
the forage.
Use Of EIevatIno Attachment.
Labor in loading the corn on the
wagons in the field may be reduced by
the use of an elevating attachment,
several standard types of which are
now on the market. This device is at