davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25

- Arctic Brotherhood. -
 Camp Skagway No. l, #AE meets every second and StSI fourth Tuesday evening
 5| at S:3O o'clock. Visit ing brothers cordially welcome.
 Edward A. Rasmuson, Arctic Chief. William R. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25

The Daily Alaskan charges for all publications aot solicited, which includes all notices, other than churches or charitable societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25

Admitted Rs secoRd class mall natter July 2. 1898. Aa tR8 skAs- way P. O.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25

O.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER L. s. Keller. Publisher
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
FULTON

Mrs Nellie Hill was at Kenosha q
few days this week.
Mr. Samuel Bentley was home from
GAINESVILLE for Sunday and Labor Day.
j. E. Wallin had a slight operation
last week at GAINESVILLE but is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Monnell of Chi
cago are visiting at Geo. Murwin's this
week.
Mrs. Lucius Miller of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. F.
Sayre Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lee of James
vile visited w. N. Lee and family Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. George Rumrill and Mrs Horn
of GAINESVILLE were in the village Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs JAS Mullenback and
family returned to Chicago last Sunday
after spending the summer here.
School will open on Sept. 9th. Miss
Hanson of Menominee and Miss Emma
Berg will teach the school the coming
year.
A few automobiles passed through
the village last Sunday and probably
most of them do not care TO pay any
attention to the governments request
to lay off Sunday.
Farmers in this section are taking
advantage of every good day now as
threshing and tobacco harvest come to-
gether and both grain in the field anc
tobacco are suffering for the want OF
care. Government reports predict frost
for the 7th, Saturday night.
Fulton Congregational Church.
This coming Sunday the pastor viii
preach on 1.-The Church and the Work
ing Man." These autoless Sundays
let US get out our buggies and prove
our fidelity by attending church as ou
fathers did.-Frank T. Rhoad, Pastor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
The Fatherless Children of France.

TN the, veins of the fatherless chill
dren of France courses the blood of
heroes. Theirs is a heritage worth
cherishing, a heritage which appeals to
the deepest sentiments of the soul.
What France through her fathers has
done for humanity, France through
them will do again. Save the father
less children of France. John j.
Pershing.
Who wants to extend timely help
ing hand to our best friends on the
other side of the world-the children of
France? Who wants to adopt War
Orphan? Take as a mascot a War
Orphan. Many of the American SOL
diers in France are doing it. The need
is immediate. The present is the hour
of greatest trial to France. The move
ment is endorsed by the Wisconsin
State Council of Defense.
To adopt French orphan:
l. The full payment of $3.50 at the
outset is desirable but not necessary.
The payment may be made in two in
stallments ($1825 each) or in four in
stallments 1913 each). Either the
entire sum or the first installment
should be brought to Florence Day,
secretary, Public Library, where
pledge is signed.
2. Upon receipt of your pledge and
check the secretary will send you the
name and address of the French child
whom you are adopting along with full
instructions.
8. If you cannot adopt child from
your own resources, please consider the
possibility of collective adoption by
some organization of which you are
member. In case of this sort a sin
gle person should sign the pledge and
conduct the correspondence.
Committee:
Mrs. Theo. Clarke, Chairman.
Florence G. Day, Secretary.
Oscar l.. Olson, Treasurer.
Mrs. G. F. Mabbett,
Mrs. Will Mcintosh,
Mrs. F. o. Holt,
Henry Johnson,
L. H. Towne.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
CORRESPONDENTS
Observation-Disclosures:
ALBION


The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. ]. B. Bliven Tuesday.
James Van Kleek of Mason City,
Iowa, is visiting at Geo. Babcock's.
Miss Gladys Drake is visiting at the
Chas. Adolphson home in Stebbinsville.
A. B. Campbell and wife attended
the soldiers reunion at Palmyra Thurs
day.
Mrs. Della Reuterskiold of Milwau-
kee is visiting her father, G. G. Reu-
terskiold.
Mrs. Jackson and daughter of James
vile visited at F. B. Lawton's few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Simpson are Wis
iting Mr.. Simpsons parents at Jack
son Center, Ohio.
Earl Randolph and sister Dorothy of
Milton Junction visited their aunt, Mrs.
Olivia Reuterskiold, Sabbath day.
Mrs. Mildred Showers of Beloit Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Olivia Reuter-
skiold, from Saturday until Monday.
The Misses Agnes, Hazel, Edna and
GulSIcOIl WCLC CnGCA az
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Krueger'S Sunday.
Master Earl Kruger entertained the
Sabbath school classes of Mrs. Lloyd
Simpson and Miss Elois Thomas Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. C. M. Williams and granddaugh-
ter, Gleneta Williams, returned Thurs
day from Rhinelander where they Wis.,
kaI II nd fo
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. C.
S. Lawton Sunday morning. Mother
and child are doing nicely with Mrs. c.
S. Smith as attending nurse.
Miss Agnes Emerson, head nurse at
the Madison sanitarium, is spending
her vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Emerson.
Herman P. Nordby, wife and baby
called at E. A. brakes on Wednesday.
MIR. Nordby was a graduate from AL
bion academy with the class of 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Noble and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. jackson of Chi
cago motored out and spent few days
with Mr.. Mobiles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Noble.
MT. anu MIS-. OHdTIoy LaWCOu anu
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer of Milton
Junction visited Mrs. Lawton's sister,
Mrs. Martin Gunderson, Saturday.
Miss Sylvia Harrington accompanied
them home for short visit.
While helping take off tire for A.
B. Campbell last Tuesday, o. A. Krue-
ger had the misfortune of having the
end of his finger blown off. Mr.. Henry
Kipp is taking his place in the cream
cry until Mr.. Kruger is able to work
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stout and son
David of Milwaukee and Mrs. Stout's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Sissons and
daughters of Sheboygan Falls motored
to Albion Saturday and visited Mrs. H.
M Stout, returning Monday.
Albion Township Red Cross.
There will be plenty of work at the
town hall next Monday afternoon.
Those districts wishing work will find
it ready for them then.
This is September time to pay that
twenty-five cents to your solicitor.
Anyone having items concerning AL
biOn Township Red Cross work please
call up 313 F II.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
AT THE LYRIC

Mary Miles Minter in peggy
Heads the Way" will be the attrac-
ton at the Lyric Theater tonite.
Thursday Miss Minter is called
the second Mary Pickford and in this
comedy drama she proves her right
to the title. An exceptionally fine
offering, one you can't afford to miss.
A fascinating struggle between
love and ambition is pictured in
"The Marriage Speculation" which
will be shown on Saturday. The girl
gives up a struggling sweetheart and
in return, for an education and place
in society agrees to marry some rich
man. She never forgets her first
love, but bravely prepares to carry
out her compact. Wallace MacDon
aid and Mildred Manning are CO
stars in the picture.
Norma Talmadge, vivacious and
captivating as ever, makes her re-
appearance in "By Right of Pur-
chase" to be presented on Monday.
The scenes of this drama are excep-
tionally fine, several taken aboard
an ocean going yacht. The storm
scenes on the water are very effec-
tive, while the story is full of dra-
matte interest.
On Tuesday, Earle Williams IN,
"In the Balance" The story of a
man balanced between hatred for all
women and the fascination of Lon
don's reigning beauty, whom he
turns back from the road to shame.
Coming-September 18th and 10Th
cover the Top"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
School Opens.

School will open Monday, Sept. 9th.
The desirability of entering on the
opening day is particularly emphasized.
Government officials are strenuously
calling attention of high school students
to the danger now existing of dropping
from school work. The labor situation
is such as to allure boys of high school
age. Recognizing the danger which
turks in this situasion, the government
is urging high school officials to use
their influence to the end that eighth
grade graduates shall not discontinue
their school careers and that attendance
in high school shall not be discontinued.
Parents of local pupils are urged to
seriously consider the future and not to
commit the mistakes which are more
probable of occurrence in these abnor-
NAL times.
F. D. Holt.
Mrs. Earl MacInnis Science.
Miss Lena B. Hevnor Mathematics
Miss Muriel Larsen History, French.
Miss Anna Hoen - Domestic Science.
Miss Grace Stafford-English.
Miss Margaret vans-English, His
tory.
Miss Alice Mooney-Commercial
Miss Hazel Farman-Eng,ish.
Miss Erma Luchsinger- Mathemat's.
E. S. Lamoreaux - Manual Training.
Martha Mashmeyer grade.
Marion Duchac grades.
Edith Bergstrom-5 grade.
Mae Pyre-4th grade.
Mrs. VIM. Dickinson-3-4th grades.
Marie Kruse-3rd grade
Genevieve Hahn -2nd grade.
Mabel Grimstad-2nd grade.
Florence Flagg-1st grade.
Edith Gustafson-1st grade.
Genevieve Syme-Kindergarten.
Beatrice Holton-Asst. kindergarten.
Isabelle Mcintosh = Ungraded Room.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
DAYTON. O.. Sept. 8. 1918.

The present outlook for leafy crop
of Ohio is not good-too much rain,
warm, sultry weather and little sunshine
for the crop in the fields or sheds. But
should conditions change with clear,
sunshiny weather there would be plenty
of vein cut wrapper and good binders.
No buying at present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
Piano Tuning.

Mr.. J. r. Human having taken up
his piano tuning work in Edgerton and
vicinity, wishes to say to his old as
well as new patrons that his services
may be had by leaving orders at Frank
Ash's book store, phone 1921. My
experience is my guarantee. 4Ot4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
Continued From Page T..

always been bought up on the field by
this time in the season, and the fact
that nothing of the sort has been done
this year is causing uneasiness among
the growers, who have been building
golden air castles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-06

FoUND-A bag of barley was found
on the road near Hillside. Owner can
have same by calling at this office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
Ben FrankIin's Simple Diet.

1t is amusing to read how Ben
Franklin thrived on a biscuit, or a
slice Of bread, a handful of raisins, or
a tart from the pastry cook and a
glass Of water, varied at times by
boiled rice or a potato, or a hasty pud-
ding Of his own making. Upon this
fare grew Americas greatest states
man and the worlds greatest philoso-
pher. The rich and ambitious youth
of these days would scorn such a diet,
holding that it was the eating that
made the man. But Benjamin not
only saved time and money by his new
diet, but as he says: II made greater
progress from that greater %clearness
Of head and quicker apprehension
which generally attended temperance
in eating and drinking" This abstemi-
Gus life did not seem to detract from
his health, but rather contributed to his
longevity, for he lived to be eighty
four years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
SELECT WINTER LAYERS

Recent poultry selection dem ,
onstrations in Lawrence county,
Pennsylvania, have developed in
teresting results. In one case a
two-Week record kept by one
farmer shows that Al good hens
laid PAL eggs as compared with
four eggs laid by Al poor hens;
in another case a record of 10
days shows that % good hens
laid Ill eggs as compared with
q eggs laid by Al poor hens.
In the latter case the college
representative selected the hens
September % and no eggs were
laid by the poor hens until Sep
TENDER 20. During a two-week
period 10 good hens in one flock
laid 1852 eggs, while ID poor hens
in the same flock laid two eggs.
Practice poultry selection and
!, increase your returns. The good
winter layer has bright eyes,
legs set well apart, pale beak
: and shanks in late fall and early
( winter. She also has a strong,
broad back, a deep and full abb
( domen, a deep rounded chest
I and is vigorous and active.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

son scnool puaru 1t Is rne WISH or the
federal board that the Dickinson
school board refrain from putting on
the market a $4,000 bond issue for
the purpose of erecting a school buila-
ing at this time but wait until after
the wal so as not to hamper he gov.
ernment's financing.
Bismarck.-Nine $4,000 bonds, the
second largest consignment of Liber.
ty loan paper received in Bismarck,
were delivered to State Treasurer j.
Steen to be deposited to the credit of
the North Dakota Teachers retire
ment and pension fund. The trustees
OF this fund voted to invest 100000
in the Second Liberty loan. Their
quota was cut down to 500, 900. The
board recently elected to invest $780,
600 more of the teachers fund in the
third Liberty loan.
MISUNDERSTANDING has a new
band, which made its first appearance
to give the select service men a
sendoff. Fred Arason is the leader.
Bismarck.-April p has been set
by the state land commissioner as the
date for the leasing of school lands
in Grant county, which have not al
ready been taken. The leasing will
take place at the county court house
in Carson, and the minimum renta.
per quarter will be SIS with a fee OF
So for the issuing of the lease.
Fargo.-An immediate survey is to
be made in North Dakota to determine
the available supplies of flour and
flour substitutes now on hand in the
state. This survey will include the
amounts in the hands of the millers,
the merchants and the people, it is
announced by e.. F. Ladd, federal
food administrator. In addition the
merchants of the state will be asked
to keep a record of every sale of
wheat flour, flour substitutes and
sugar. Cards are being distributed
and samples of these will be furnish
ed to the merchants on which indi-
vidual sale records must be kept and
the cards returned to the food ad-
ministrator each month. Beginning
April Is no sale of flour, flour substi-
tutes or sugar shall be made without
such a card" says DR.. Ladd.
New England.-The New England
Congregational church has regretfully
accepted the resignation of Rev. A. T..
Prior, who has been pastor there for
some time. Rev. and Mrs. Prior will
spend the summer on the Rumble
ranch, leaving for a new charge in
the fall.
Mandan.-While the night ticket
agent was at lunch early Wednesday
morning some one cut a screen al
the rear Of the Mandan N. P. passen.
ger office and took $57.64 from the
safe, which had been left open. An
envelope containing $127 was moi
touched.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
$tateneW$inbrief
Dolngs Of Last Few Days Throughout
North Dakota Condensed for
Hasty Perusal.

Lanson.-Mr. and Mrs. John Norby
of this place have lost two children
by death within a month.
Bismarck.-The state will start
condemnation proceedings to obtain
ground for the new Dickinson normal
school.
Gachle.-Solomn Miller was thrown
from his wagon while unloading coal
in the railway yards, his horses be-
coming unmanageable, and received a
broken leg.
Bismarck.-H. c. Kuhl of Missoula,
Mont, a civil engineer, has joined
the staff of State Engineer Jay w.
Bliss, secretary of the North Dakota
highway commission.
Kenmare.-Diphtheria has been
raging here. Andrew Holan lost two
of his daughters from the disease.
Mrs. Holam and another girl have
been ill but are reported to be i'm
proving.
Observation-Disclosures young ladies
have raised a third of the mile OF
pennies they set out. to gather, or
$247.63. The work is still going on
and they will have their mile some
day, they say.
Fargo.vJohn H. Hagen, commission.
er of agriculture and labor, says that
between one-third and onehalf of the
grain crop has been planted in the
Red River valley and a little less
than one-third west of the valley.
Langdon.-As a means of aiding the
sale Of War Savings stamps l n Cav.
alier county, the Langdon Commercial
club has offered a $1O0 Liberty bond
to the rural school that buys the mos,
savings stamps between now and Jan
1, 1919.
Fargo.-Elof Nelson, a former resi-
dent Of Fargo, who was married here
on Feb. % and left that evening fol
Washington to enlist in the navy ship
yards, was killed in a fire at Van
couver, Wash, according t. word re
ceived in Fargo. =
Fargo.-Fargo college and the
North Dakota Agricultural college
will be out of baseball this spring an6
there is a possibility that no team
will be put in the field at Concordis
college, Moorhead, or at the Univer
sity of North Dakota.
Minot.-E. Edmunds, 62 years o
age, was sentenced to fifteen years il
the ~penitentiary on a charge of statu
tory rape by Judge Leighton, afte:
pleading guilty to the charge of en-
ticing a number of young girls, 8 ant
9 years old, to his shack.
Devils Lake.-Gustav Wanrock
charged with failure to fill out ant
return his draft QUESTIONABLE, wa
arrested here by Deputy United State
! Marshal C. D. Scott of Fargo, arraign
ed before a United States commits
sioner and bound over to the fedora
grand jury, with bail at $500.
Schafer.-The Continental Oh
company's gasoline tank at F~airviev
was drained of some $4,000 gallons
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

Landscape gardening has not re-
ceived the attention that it deserves
We have not studied the kinds of rose
that thrive best here, nor have we ex.
ercised care in preparing the soil for
thrifty growth and blooming. Most
people have merely dug holes in the
ground and planted rose bushes with.
out adding the elements on which ros.
es thrive. Then we wonder in the
blooming season why they do not pro
duce fine flowers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
Novel Street Construction.

In n Of the larger Michigan cities
they are trying a novel type of street
construction. Pavements IS feet wide
are being laid, confined between head.
ers of concrete built as a part Of the
concrete foundation along the center
of the street. A strip along each side
of the pavement and the curb is built
Of earth and gravel, as are the shout
ders Of the paved country highway.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
STANCHIONS HANDY FOR CALF
Simple and Convenient Means for Pre-
venting Larger Animals From
Eating Too Much.

Simple s%tanchions for calves are q
larger calves from eating the small
ones share of the feed, also for feed
fng many calves quickly and without
confusion. The diagram shows the
construction.
While stanchions are usually built
In the barn, a few panels of them are
exceedingly useful as part of the fence
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

G. o. F. No. 8OS-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall.
JOHN SHERHAN, G. R..
FRANK J. STABLE Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

L. o. o. F.-Meets every Tuesday night in
hall over First National Bank.
ERNEST ZIEPER N. G..
TED HANSON Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
President. Woodrow Wilson
Vice President. Thomas r. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary g Of Of s iSs Treasury .:w3iiiii ih9es q. hsas1os
Secretary of War. 10000. Lindley Nj. Garrison
Postmaster General. ........:A Albert BnrlesoU
Secretary of tue Navy...."....Joseph9s Daniels
.secrstaryo Of Commerce: .... William 6. Rsdaeld
secretary of William b. wilson
U S. SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice $780, Edward DOUGLASS White
Associate Justices Iniam M Is naH ,J Tsayep
McKenna, Willis Van Devanter, Mahlon Pit
.ney, Louis D. Brands. W 81. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
F. J, M Gccuna,
CONGRESSMAN.
George asa; es n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. city
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C. +. Amidon
United States Marshal. J. Doyle
Clerk of United States Court. .J A; montgomery
Surveyor Genera A = W ! TaIas
National bauk ELAdiAAhoi
collector of Custom............Ale1. Morrison
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Assoc asseoi ste: Justices-A, III: Christianson j. E.
Robinson, r. H. Grace, l.. E. Birdzell.
Clerk of Supreme Court........R u. Hoeklns
Reporter. ......r. w. ALLIES
STATE OFFICERS.
Cover 1or. J. Frazier
lieutenant Governor. ) hraaoei
Secretary OF Gi..1 q Rasi nd,r
State Auditor. II. hostAhy
State Treasurer. ;cohn .
Attorney General. Wnilam nanse5
.Sup't Public Instruction. Neil G Mac Donald
Commissioner of Agriculture -. John N Hagan
Commissioners of Railroads.. A. Aandahl, Y.
Bleick. NJ. P johnson.
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. hneeshaW
Court Stenographer.. .....,"....He Helen oanior1
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District........"....Henry Mclean
Eighteenth Districti""..otto Dettler
Otto C. Olson, j. j. Schrag.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. Neil Nlcolson
Second Com'r pistrict....".."..:Sam lyerson
Third Com'r District Lalng
Fourth Com'r District. ......... Louis Rose
Fifth COm'r District. .............Ale1 Russo
BAND INSTRUMENTS.-Wil buy for cash
hour used baritones, BASES, altoes, tenors
send description; check on acceptance. W I.
Christianson, Musical Instruments, Lari-
more, North Dakota. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

IN the calf lot. In such cases the
calves come to the stanchions at feed.
ing time, and may be safely fed by q
child, since there is no occasion for
entering the calf lot. Persons who
have been accustomed to dealing with
husky, bunting calves will appreciate
the advantage of stanchion feeding.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

o. E. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com.
munications on the first and third Tuesdays of
zach month at the Masonic hall.
.s.. n MRS. ALEX. MCLEAN, w. N
Mss. hat WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

Women are advised to knit helmets
for the soldiers. 1t is easy to tell 0
helmet from Il sock by the hole for
the nose to stick through.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18

LODGEOF PERFECTION.-Langdon Nos.
holds regular communication on the first and
third Thursdays' of each month att the Masonic
WIN. STEVENSON, V. M.
RoBERT WoRK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX-Langdon Chap
ter No. 2, holds regular communications on
The hrst and third Thursdays of each month
at the Masonic Temple.
WILLIAM FLACK, w. NJ.
ROBERT WoRK, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-18
Six Reasons for Avery
kerosene Tractor Success

The design and construction of a tractor is mighty important.
Study, these special features III the design and construction of
Avery Kerosene Tractors and you will understand why they are
making good on any size farm-large, medium or small.
Frst-Avery Tractors have a special sliding frame which
makes possible the elimination ofthe intermediate gear, shaft and
bookings. An Avery Tractor has the least gears, the least shat
tingand the least bearings of any two-speed, double drive trac-
tors bullt-Which means more power and longer life.
Second-Avery Tractors have two rear drive wheels and
two speeds-a big advantage over single drive and one-speed
tractors.
Third-Avery Tractors have slow speed, heavy duty oppos-
ed motors not high-speed, light automobile motors.
Fourth-Averyc rankshafts are one-half the diameter of the
cylinder or more. You don't need to be afraid of having a
broken crankshaft.
~Fifth-Avery motors have renewable inner cylinder walls.
These wearing parts can be replaced without buying an entirely
new cylinder.
Sixth-Avery Tractors are entirely free from all pumps and
fans. All such easily broken and troublesome parts are done
away with in the construction of an Avery Tractor.
All features are fully described and illustrated in the 1918
Avery Catalog. The valuable information which it contains
will make it we'll worth your time to read over. Ask us for one