davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-09
NOT AT ALL SURPRISING

stated shortage
>saimpenng serious would seem that
better luck running the
ros the their lives and
from he Of graduation from law school,
York "Cold kills baby in mothers
arms ess williamsburg family The
business when the closing
sufficient fuel
haven't sobbed Herod chuckled
sight
the of Canada has ahso
Civil Service Act
fitness and not party
country reversing the process
when Mt Bryan greeted washington the other
Wilson applied to Bryan
doubtless meant what
"Bally"
total ESQ
eha billions AS another
potntsdly sremsk I'VE haven't begun to fight yet
wilian Church. class No. coming deserved better
Identification card showed his In
tent q Of America.
Bemidte knows how to news
ps discovery made Wednesday, and broke
Of otherwise uneventful day
pso submarine which sunk the 1us-
ssns,
sincerely death list Of the Tuscana Is
will be found included
killing tho enemy but We are killing
deal Of lot Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-09
CONFIDENCE SHAKEN
(Kansas City star)

star) III ~~&
Certainly shown the and
This not to he wondered
and public man.
attitude before the senate
retorts not OF great
with anxious
terrible deficiencies shown IN every
endanerng the outcome OF the
10 .wascu mplacent and satisfied
Ts ountry confidence of the War Depart
the revelations OF the last TWO
~ situation is to adopt some such plan as
committee Endorsed by Mr.
ineffective action that has
producton supplies 1t would power
driving force and efficiency IN
8 tmidity and indecision
No likes to see
for the feelings OF any
stand in the of what the NATIONS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-09
VIRGINIA STARTS TO CLEAN HOUSE

vrsinia Mnn result of the recent election
comeback and defeated
councmen elected by close
shake off the de plume mining
good city in which to make
bonaA Andth people excellent start
Mayor Bsom being defeated Tor re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-09

the lasts long enough the gov
srnment backing Judging by the millions
wonder Take for instance tn
bureau operated by Cree IT mas
abent getting lot Of worthless stun and
.1dvsrtisns" Anerc in foreign countries
and the people are getting
,y dig into their pockets for he
senseless dscredited
costly princely salaried horde OF intel
lectuals"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
STOP EGG WASTE
.... TO SAVE MILLIONS
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR DEEMS
SECURES GAMBLING OF ALL
EGGS SHIPPED OUT OF
IOWA.

United States Food Administrator J.
F. Deems has required every Iowa pur-
chaser Of eggs who sells to others than
consumers to take out a license and to
candle and count all eggs purchased.
Heretofore. through carelessness IN
handling eggs, millions Of dollars
worth have been wasted because they
had begun to spoil before shipment.
The new rule prevents the shipment OF
bad eggs and Is an economical saving
both of money and Of space in trans
portation.
Food Administrator Deems believes
that the producer Of eggs will very
largely profit from these rules because
they will begin to gather eggs regular
ly and will follow other regulations re-
latlng to. egg production which are
bound to result in bigger crop and
more money. ...E
The rules which the food admins
tratlon Is enforcing are embodied IN
the state law of Iowa, and the food ad-
ministration has the cooperation OF
the state dairy and food commission
In enforcing this statute Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
HONEY CREEK.

James Barr and daughter, Miss Hell
en-, visited a few days with his broth
er, Clarence Barr in Cedar Rapids last
week.
Mrs. John Robertson was trading in
Manchester Friday.
Charles Barr and wife OF Manchester
were callers at their arm north of
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman were
Sunday guests at the Bert Beohm
home near Greeley.
Lindsey Barr sold and delivered a
choice COW in Manchester Saturday..
Mrs. Morris Hesner and daughter
Vera are visiting with relatives in In
dependence.
Miss Grace Hines spent the past
week with her cousin at Clermont.
Miss Helen Buckley is visiting at
the home of her sister Mrs. James
Anderson in Dubuque.
Glen Anton went to Chicago Mon
day to attend military training
school,.
Mrs. George Hesner received word
that her son H. H. Hesner, stationed
at Field Mount, Clemens, Michigan,
has been appointed sergeant.
Mrs. o. Rowe of Oelwein spent the
past week at the L. D. Knight home.
The F. B. Harrington family attend
ed the play at the Point Friday even
ing
Mrs. B. Weeks and son Louis spent
Sunday afternoon at the Charles Ros-
SOW home.
Miss Anna Weger returned home
from Chicago.
l.. d. knight and August Frederick
have each purchased new cream sep
arators.
The P. E. O.. Society were entertain
ed at the Westfall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wareham are en-
PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kluge
of Rock Island.
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Rawson and
daughter Rayma were in Chicago last
week.
Newberry Bros. are putting up silo
| on one of their farms south OF the
Point. .....-.
Mrs. Chris Warning spent Monday
with her sister in Arlington.
Mrs. Belle Dunning returned home
! from Colfax.
The ice cream social which was
! held at the James McMonigal home
Friday evening, for the benefit OF the
Red Cross, was largely attended, and
good sum was realized.
| Mrs. Sherman Smith spent Friday
at the Louis Fry home near greeley
The Blackberry crop is good in this
part of the country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
with relatives in Chicago and points in
Michigan.
The Earlville Hose Company enjoy
ed their annual outing and picnic at
Prairie la Porte Thursday.
DELHI.

The Epworth League girls enjoyed
a picnic at the Fish Hatchery last
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Morgan went
to Hopkinton last Tuesday and while
there they purchased home and will
move there next week.
Geo. McElwayn of C0ggon visited
at his law, Harry Crippens, last
week.
Fred Norris moved Thursday into
Mrs. o. w. Smiths home.
Mrs. C. H. Cross and Mrs. Allen
Boomer were recent visitors with rel
atives at Waterloo.
Prof. Byerhoff and family moved to
Delhi last week and are busy getting
settled in their new home.
Elmer King has enlisted In the auto
mechanics and will 60 to Ames to
school August 18th.
Mrs. E. c. Nash of Cedar Rapids
was calling on Delhi friends Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ed Souther. (nee Jessie Burton)
Of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Burton.
Mrs. Mike Connolly has returned
home from Judsonia, Ark.
Mrs. George Oehler and son James,
visited Eddie Oehler at the Great
Lakes Training Station last week.
June and Geraldine Gleason visited
Mrs. John Lawson at Greeley last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. D0olittle have
received word that their son Clyde
was wounded in the knee by shrapnel
on July 18th, and has since been in a
hospital recovering from the wound.
Mrs. Jesse Holtzman attended the
funeral of her uncle, Charles Morgan,
at Edgewood, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Bancroft and
children spent Sunday with relatives
In Anamosa.
School opens Monday, August 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Swinburne were in
Littleport and Elkport Sunday.
Miss Mary French of Santa Anna,
California, and Miss Helen Randall Of
Spencer, Idaho, and Miss Ella Burrell
of Epworth were guests of Mrs. E. J..
Wintenberg last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
HOPKINTON.

Mrs. Brooks has been visiting in On
slow the past two weeks.
Mrs. Bollman returned Tuesday
from visit in Chicago
Miss Ethel Govel has returned from
the hospital at Anamosa, where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
.citis.
Fay Norton from Mitchell, S. D., has
been visiting at the home OF his aunt
Mrs. N. A. Gearhart.
Mrs. C. c. Morgan and Mrs. c. D.
Hooper have returned from a two
weeks visit with their sister in st.
Paul, MINI.
S. H. Bartlett has moved to Monticel-
10. Their daughter is employed there
in the feather buster factory.
Mrs. Julia Ricketts, and little grand
daughter of Dubuque are guests OF
Mrs. w. ]. Kirkwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Morgan will
again become residents of Hopkin-
ton, having purchased the w. E. Doan
property of G. H. Deshaw.
Mrs. Willard and daughter Della
went to Waterloo last week to attend
the funeral of H. E. Willard.
Mrs. H. C. Gustafson and son of
Portsmouth, Iowa, were guests last
week at the C. S. Morton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Doan were Cedar
Rapids visitors Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Dunlap arrived home on
Monday. After she had finished her
school year of work at Aurora, Illinois,
she visited for several weeks at Bay
field, Wisconsin.
Miss Gladys Cramer received notice
of an appointment to clerkship in
the signal department at Washington,
and will leave the first OF the week.
She had qualified herself as stenog-
rapher and successfully passed the
Civil Service examination several
months ago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14

the fall term.
Frank Holub and sister and Mrs.
Scott of Wyoming visited at Frank
Holub last week.
Ralph Sherman and wife spent Sun
day at the AL Burbridge home.
Henry Holthous and family visited
Bernice Barger last Sunday.
John License and family visited re-
latives near Colesburg last Sunday.
The Telephone men are repairing
the lines in this neighborhood.
Miss Rowell of Volga City, Ed.
Beohm and wife of Little Port, Walter
Lehman and wife of Strawberry
Point and George Beohm Sr. and wife
of Greeley and George Beohm Jr. were
Sunday guests of Bert Beohm's.
John Chase and wife, w. s. Odell
and wife, Mrs. Elsie Bradley and chill
dren Of Chicago, Mrs. I. G. Odell and
daughter, Jim Stringer we're at L. L..
Odell's Friday evening
Miss Ethel Holub entertained COM
pany Of young people Tuesday even
ing, in honor of her sixteenth birth
day. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed and all had very enjoyable time.
J. P. Martindale was visitor at
the W. j. Wroughton home Monday.
Elder J. p. Martindale will occupy
the pulpit at the Christian church on
next Sunday evening. All are cordial
ly invited to be present.
Floyd Brown and family of Waterloo
visited his parents several days the
past week.
Miss Charlotte Thomas visited in
Edgewood over Sunday.
Chas. Wheeler and family of Man
chester spent Sunday at the M. Thomas
home.
Miss Eva Sherman of Cedar Rapids
is spending a week with her parents
at this place.
Mrs. Chas. Baskerville has posi-
ton at the Hostess House at the Great
Lakes Naval Training station. Her
husband is in the hospital school at
the same place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
OF INCORPORATION or THD
ONEIDA EQUITY CHIPPING
ASSOCIATION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned Oneida Equity Ship.
ping Association has been duly organ.
ICED as q corporation under the provis.
ions Of Chapter Of Title TX Of the
Code of Iowa and the acts amenda.
tory thereof.
The name Of said corporation 10
Oneida Equity Shipping Association
and it's principal place Of business 10
at Oneida, Delaware County, Iowa.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by said corporation
is the buying and selling for itself or
for others Of all those several kinds
Of articles and property commonly pro-
duced or used by farmers or their
families. ....s
The authorized amount Of capital
stock Of the said corporation is Ten
Thousand Dollars (S10,000) in shares
of Ten Dollars ($10) each. No stock
shall be issued until the par value
thereof shall have been fully paid In
cash. Five hundred dollars ($500) Of
the capital stock shall be subscribed
and paid for before the corporation
shall commence business and the bal
ance shall be issued from time to
time as the board Of directors shall
direct.
The corporation shall begin its busi-
ness as soon as Five hundred dollars
($500) Of the capital stock shall have
been Issued and paid for and the ar
ticles approved by the Secretary OF
State and shall continue for twenty
(2O) years unless sooner terminated.
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by a board of not less
than seven directors who shall choose
from their own number a president,
a vice-president, secretary and
treasurer, and may employ manager
and such other employees as they shall
deem necessary.
The directors shall be elected by
the stockholders at the annual meeting
for a term of three years except that
the directors chosen at the first an
nual meeting of the corporation shall
by lot divide themselves into three
classes. The term of office of the first
class shall be for one year, Of the Sec
ond class for two years. and OF the
third class for three years. The term OF
office of the officers shall be for one
year. All directors and officers shall
hold their respective Offices until their
successors are elected and qualified.
At all meetings Of stockholders each
stakeholder present shall be entitled
to one vote.
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself is two-thirds of the
capital stock actually issued and paid
for. The private property of the
stockholders shall be exempt from cor
porate debts.
Until the first annual meeting the
directors Of said corporation shall be
r. E. Childs, J. d. Fisher M. T. Dodge,
c. T. Sheldon, C. A. Clute, S. T. Knox
and Frank Martin, and the officers
shall be as follows: President, r. E.
| Childs; Vice-president, J. D. Fisher and
Secretary and Treasurer. S. T. Knox.
Dated this goth day Of June. 1918.
ONEIDA EQUITY SHIPPING ASSO-
CATION,
By r. E. CHILDS, President,
| and S. T. KNOX, Secretary.
30wks4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
III.Timed Comment.

Dean Ingo's suggestion at Oxford
that st. Paul instructed women to
cover their heads in church out of con.
sideration for the feelings Of the an.
gels recalls Sir Henry Brackenbury's
story of that apostles limited knowl'
edge of the sex, as expOunded by q
famous Brighton clergyman. After de-
failing the sufferings of st. Paul by
shipwreck, imprisonment, ETC., the
preacher added, while his own wife
sat Immediately below the pulpit:
But st. Paul never had the greatest
trial to which man can be submitted,
for he was never married."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14

Hall Joseph left last week for Jeffer-
son Barracks.
Mrs. william Morton visited last
week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Smith and son
are taking two weeks vacation and
trip in their car.
w. G. Nash of Mexico, Mo-. Mrs. Sam
Knox of Oneida and Mrs. E. G. Nash
of Cedar Rapids were Sunday visitors
at the home Of s. P. Carter.
Abou fifteen young ladies spent last
Friday evening pleasantly at the home
of Miss Gladys Cramer, who left on
Sunday for Washington, D. c.
Mrs. NJ. J. Connolly returned last
week from visit of several weeks in
Judsonia, Ark. Mr.. Connolly has not
yet returned from Canada, where he
has been working the past season.
Mrs. R. A. Tourtellot visited last
week in Wyoming and Anamosa. Her
son, Rev. ]. C. Tourtellot, has gone to
Chicago, where he expects to enter the
service in the Y. M. c. A. work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wheeler and
Mrs. Thomas Dewald arrived last
week from Ottawa, Kansas. They ex-
pect to visit for some time with rela-
tives and friends.
The members of the Covenanter
congregation gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Ferguson last
Friday evening in honor of Hall JOS
eph, who left last week for Jefferson
Barracks, Mo.
Miss Helen MacAllister has returned
from a months visit with relatives
in Onslow.
Threshing has been going on round
about the country the past week and
crops are reported as fine.
E. D. Morris and family of Waukon
made short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Holcomb while en- route to
their new home in San Francisco. Mrs.
Morris is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holcomb.
Mrs. Charles Hooper left Friday for
her home in Victoria, Mich, after a
visit OF several weeks among her rela-
tives.
Four Hopkinton men, W. H. Hull,
F. r. Tesar, Will Hartford and Henry
Lewis had a very narrow escape q
week ago Sunday. They had been at
Buena Vista for the day and on return
ing the car belonging to w. II. Hull
turned turtle at he foot of Gibsons'
hill into a deep ditch. 1t is a bad
place at any time and after dark, still
worse. The top being up was probably
all that saved the men from death. Ex-
cept for a few bruises all escaped
serious injury.
A little three year old son of Mike
Pire on the Allison farm between here
and Delhi spent Wednesday night in
corn field which is hard place in
which to find any one. His parents
and neighbors searched all night and
as others were coming to help the lit
tie one arose from a place near the
affair is made of small piece of
had slept through the night.
Interesting letters have been receiv-
ed from our Hopkinton boys in France
giving glimpses of life over there, and
their views Of the country and the Ger
mans. Those heard from the past
week were Eugene Joseph, Muriel
Burns and George Marolf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
GREELEY,

The Company threshing machine has
started work in this neighborhood.
Joe Airhart and family Of Manches-
ter were guests of Mrs. Sarah Airhart
on Sunday. Mabel Airhart who has
been with her week, went home with
them.
Jim Stringer visited home folks in
Edgewood Sunday.
Clair Clause visited his parents in
Manchester on Sunday. e.
Nellie Clute of Earlville was a guest
at Lester Pilgrims on Sunday.
Mrs. Binning is spending few days
with relatives in Earlville.
Henry Pilgrim of Manchester is
helping make hay at Lester Pilgrims s.
Mrs. Will Fleming and daughter Me-
bel were at Ben Brady's the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Odell were at I.
C. Odells last Sunday
Mrs. Lizzie Odell and son John, and
Mrs. Wilkeson visited at VIM. Odells
Sr. on Sunday.
Mesdames Clinton and Sam gilbert
son surprised their mother, Mrs. J.
Edmunds and helped her to celebrate
her birthday last Sunday. They
brought their dinners with them and
spent very enjoyable day.
w. Williams and wife of Dutch
Town were over night visitors with
the formers sister, the last of the
week.
Mrs. J. l.. Lawson entertained the
Misses June and Geraldine Gleason OF
Delhi two days of last week.
| Miss Lillian kahl of Earlville was
a visitor at the home of Frank Mill
er, Saturday.
J Mrs. Allie Kahl of Fort Worth, Tex.
as, spent last week at the Jas. Watt
home.
| Frank Miller and wife were in Man.
chester last week. Mrs Miller was
receiving treatment for weed poison
ing.
| Mrs. Chas. Clute was in Iowa City
the past week for medical examina
ton.
Mrs. Blaisdell of Manchester is Wis
iting a few days with her daughter
Mrs. Chas. Clute.
Miss Bernice Pride of Mancheste,
spent last week with the Moser girls
Mrs. Rudy Moser entertained he
brother, E. M. Aver, and family o
Wadena, last week.
w. A. Lang, Elmer Lang and tamil.
of Staceyville, and Fred Lang and wifi
were in Cassville Monday.
Mrs Nora Davis of Fayette spen
FRIDAY at the William Odell home.
Mrs. Simons of Edgewood was
Isupper guest at the L. A. Schn eide
home Saturday.
Miss Helen Graham: has accepted
position in a bank at Waterloo an
will begin work this week.
Mesdames Wilkinson and Lizzi
lOdell were Sunday visitors at the HON
of VIM. Odell.
Mrs. Josie Brandt and little daugh
ter returned this week from their vis
in Ohio and will spend a few days wit
the formers parents, L. A. Schneide
and wife.
Master Leslie Smith was on the sic
list the first Of the week.
Mrs. Mulvaney of Miles ,Montan;
was a visitor of Mrs. Sam Cornwe
two days the past week.
J Supt. of Schools Faube: is here thi
week getting his work in order 70
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
LOOKING Ahead.

Perhaps the time will come when
man will invent some great storage
battery which shall collect all the free
lightning now so erratically loosed
from the summer clouds and save
enough light and heat to serve a whole
town during the cold, dark winter.
Then the sting of fear would be re-
moved from the great dragons that
devastate and they would be tanned
for mans use!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
SWEETS FOR IOWA
MUCH RESTRICTED
PROBLEM OF EQUITABLE pISTRl.
BUTTON OF SUGAR SOLVED
~ ADMINISTRATOR DEEMS
AND CHIEF M'ELRoY.

One Of the most difficult problems
with which the United States food ad-
ministration Of Iowa has had to deal
has been the distribution of sugar.
When it became apparent that there
would be q sugar shortage United
States Food Administrator J. F. Deems
secured the consent Of W. T. McElroy
Of Ottumwa, Iowa, to become head of
the sugar division Of the administra-
ton in this state, and between them
they have managed to meet every crit.
ical situation as 1t has arisen and to
bring Iowa into line with the national
program to save sugar.
No one in Iowa except the house
holder can buy a pound Of sugar ex-
cept on certificate. The retailer must
buy from the wholesaler on certificate,
and the commercial user o. sugar must
buy from the retailer on Certificate.
These certificates are based on the
consumption last year for all goods.
Manufacturers Of soft drinks, for in
stance, are allowed so per cent of the
sugar used by them last year. Ice
cream makers are given Is per cent.
Makers Of other products using sugar
are limited In similar way. In order
to secure this allotment they must
make a sworn statement Of the amount
Of sugar Used last year and required
this year. These certificates all 90 to
Mr.. McElroy who figures out from the
amount Of sugar which the state has
for distribution during the month the
proportionate amount which each con-
sumer is entitled to.
This regulation does not cover house
holders, who are entitled to two pounds
a month per person.
The certificate plan covers hotels and
eating houses Of all kinds, but the basis
of their supply is two pounds for every
80 meals served last year instead OF
the percentage applied to the manufac-
turer Of goods requiring sugar.
The theory Of this plan Of distrib-
uting sugar is based on equity. 1t Is
a matter Of mathematics with Mr..
Hoover, Mr.. Deems and Mr.. 'McElrOy.
There ID just so much sugar to be con-
sumed in Iowa during August and
there are just so many interests and
people demanding 1t. 1t Is not diff
cult to figure out an equitable basis for
its division and 1t Is to accomplish that
end that the sworn statement and GER
tificate plan has been adopted. Food
Administrator Deems is anxious that
every person have his share Of the sup
ply, and every energy of the food ad.
ministration will be devoted to prevent
ing one class Of consumer from secur-
ing more than its proportion, which
eventually would result in others hav.
ing to get along on much less than
their fair share. .|
The business Of distributing sugar
entails an enormous amount Of work
and endless correspondence, because
there are 1920 grocers alone In this
state, and thousands Of users of sugar
outside Of householders. ...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
Yew Trees Longest Lived.

None Of the native trees grow to
such an age as the old-fashioned yew.
Yew trees exist now that are known to
be over 1000 years old. Oaks run the
yew closely in the race for age, and
several have lived 1900 years, it is,
claimed. Chestnuts reach the age Of
300 occasionally, and elms, which are
not particularly long lived as trees 60,
may see 800 before they die.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
How Cloves Are Cured.

In the Spice islands the cloves are
sometimes cured by being smoked over
wood fire until they assume deep
brown color, when the further drying
is accomplished by the sun. Occasion
ally the buds are scalded before being
dried. If bright sunny days prevail
artificial heat may be dispensed with
and the buds sun-dried from first to
last. The crop loses about 60 per cent
in drying.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-14
New Hydraulic Air Compressor.

a novel hydraulic air compressor
designed for operation by water under
a head of 200 or 300 feet, has two
large vertical cylinders, from which
the air Is forced by the direct pressure
Of the water. When the air Of one
cylinder has been driven into the hori.
zontal tank, a two-way valve auto
matically releases the water and turns
the pressure into the other cylinder,
making action continuous.