davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
Dinner SERVED
FOR FORTY CENTS
(Associatst Prow)

Paris, May 21.- Cheap meals can
be obtained in Paris but it is give.
to few to solve the problem. TIE
General Association Of Paris stud
ents (known to it's members as the
"A"O has succeeded in providing a
dinner for the equivalent of. forty
cents. 1t consist of an hors d. oevre
or sounp, meat with vegetable, one
vegetable as a course, and desert
Unlimited bread, and a serviette are
given but no wine. Two hundred stu
dents took part in the inaugural meal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
WHOLESALERS DENY
SALE OF CIGARETS

Grand Forks, N. D., May 21.-Con
tradicting insinuations made by F. l..
Watkins, superintendent of the state
enforcement league, that wholesalers
in the state have been violating the
cigaret law, Grand Forks managers
have issued statement to the effect
that cigarets are not handled through
local houses in any.manner.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
TAKEN UP IMMEDIATELY BY THE
HOUSE VOTE EXPECTED | soon
Consideration Begin. After
Agreement Close Debate AZ.
ter Two Hours-Extension
Of Debate By Unanimous
Consent Lost One Democrat
Refusing Agree
(The Associated Press.)s

Washington, May 21.-Considera-
tion of the equal suffrage constitu-
tional amendment resolution began
in the house shortly afternoon under
an agreement to close the general de-
bate in two hours, and leaders ex-
pected it to be voted upon Immediate
ly after. In calling up the resolu-
tion, Representative Mann, Of Him
ois, chairman of the woman's suff-
rage committee asked unanimous con-
sent to extend the time for debate
but democrat refused to agree.
Representative Little, republican,
of Kansas, opened the debate with
and address in support of the resolu-
tion.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
BELIEVED SOPW|TH COLLAPSED
SHORTLY AHfR|I,EAV|NG ST.JOHN
Both Plane, Commander and
Navigator Missing Since
Sunday Thought That
Wireless, Failed TO Operate
(By Tha Associated Press.)

st. Johns, N. F., May 21.-Hope
for the safety Of Harry G. Hauker
and Commander Mackenzie Greaves,
missing since they set out tothe east
through the air Sunday in their Sop
with. ,airplane for Ireland, was virtu-
ally abandoned today by British fly
ers preparing to take wing in the
wake Of the missing Sopwith.
Some airmen believe the Sopwith
collapsed short time after leaving
St. Johns and her wireless failed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21

Nlnnipeg, May l.-H. G. s1ssitch,
q member Of the executive commit
tee Of the central strike committee
announced today that negotiations
were in progress to develop "coun-
Gil conversation" which has been
taking place, into "direct conference
es" looking toward a settlement Of
the strike.
Immediate restoration Of normal
city water pressure was ordefed by
the common council. ="
Winnipeg's Great War Veterans
Association announced today that it
was decided at meeting last night
by q vote to. remain strictly neutral
during the strike. The announcement
also stated that President James
Winning Of the Winnipeg Trades and
Labor Council had told the associa-
tion there: was possibility of set
Element Of the strike in few days.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASE

Cooperstown, N. D., May 2o.-The
capital stock of the Karnak Farm
ers' Elevatir company will be increas-
ed from $4,000 TO- $4,000 at the
annual meeting of the stockholders to
be held at Karnack July 10.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21

London, April 14.-Canteens in
which the rural school children Of
England may have their daily lunch
Are being opened in all parts Of the
country. Thirty grants have already
been made by the Ministry Of Food,
and others are to follow as soon as
the details are worked out.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
ANOTHER BANK
ROBBERY OCCURS
IN windy CITY
Automobile Bandits Lock Off,
cials In Room While They
Go Through Vault Securing
SIC, ,000-Make Their Es-
cape.
(The Associated Press.l

Chicago, May 21.-Four automo-
bile bandits robbed Baker & Sons saw
ings bank in Cicero, a suburb, Of $10,-
900 and escaped. Three officials of
the bank were locked in a room while
the thieves went through the vault.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
STARTS 0n.'THE
SECOND LEG or
FLIGHT ] TOMORROW ! | ! | R = ]

fBy The AsaoeliS1d Presss1

Washington, May n 21.-Although
weather conditions wsfe extremely ia
vorable Lieut.. Commander Read was
unable to get the sen plane N. c. 4
away from Ponto Deltada for the 800
mile flight to Lisbon because Of en-
gine trouble which developed when
tuning up for the start.
Dispatches indicated that the motor
trouble was not serious and officials
expect Commander Readto get under
way at daybreak tomorrow.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
Believed Resolution Will Succeed
(BY The Associated Presa.l 4

(6y Inc ASSOCIATED Efe90.)
Washington, May 21.-The wo-
mans suffrage resolution before con-
gress for more than forty years was
taken up in the house today as the
first real work Of the extra session.
Four hours of debate and adoption
of the resolution before adjournment
were planned.
The resolution is the historic Sus-
an B. Anthony draft proposing SUBJ
mission to the states the equal en-
franchisement amendment to the con-
stitution. It was adopted by the
last house January 10 1919.
With favorable action in the house
being assured, senate leaders plan to
secure a vote early next month.
Changes in the new senate have
prompted suffrage advocates to be-
lieve the resolution will succeed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21

Sixteen Labor Unions Walk
ess Out In Sympathy With Com
!, mon Laborsr. Mo S Seek Fif-
ty, Cent Hour ard slNiinesH Hour
Day.
fRv The Assio,ciated, Presa.)

St. Paul; Minn.; May members
Of sixteen different labor t1nians here
estimated at five thousand men, went
on strike. at 8 am, today in SYM
pathy with common laborers who
went on strike demanding fifty
cent hour, a raise Of 10 cents an hour
a nine hour day and recognition Of
their union.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
GIRLS STICK TO-.
:. MEMS K,ERCH|EFS
{ By The Associated Press.)

London, May 21.-Girls are not
buying small handkerchiefs any
more. During the war they have
been used to mems handkerchiefs
about eighteen inches square, while in
uniform, and the general demand es-
specially in the country is for the
bandana in all colors and designs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21

Bismarck, N. D., May 2o.-Niel Co.
Macdonald in district court Monday
afternoon lost his second attempt
TO oust Miss Minnie ]. Nelson, state
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21

Bismarck, IN. D., May 2o.-The de-
feat of N. c.. Macdonaid's. scheme to
,oust Miss minnie sJ Nelson from
the Office of superintendent of in
struction, which scheme has the back
ing of the inner circle of the Nonpar-
league. is the third victory for Will
liam LANCER, attorney general in op-
position to the custer plan.
Mr.. LANCER first went on record in
the Macdonald Nelson controversy
when he declared, prior to the elec-
tion, that Miss Nelson held the nec-
essary qualifications for the Office. He
succe. sfully conducted the case for
Miss Nelson when she was compel.
led to 60 into court TO obtain posses.
sion of ths Office, and he and -Assis-
tant Attorney General Cox handled
the case yesterday that resulted in
Macdonaid's action being dismissed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21

Quo Warranto Proceedings
Brought To Prove Her Dis
qualified To Hold Office Dis
missed By Judge Neussle-
Case Will Be Appealed-Ev-
idence To Show Macdonald
Long Antagonistic To Miss
Nelson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Will Get $350,0OO
for Hanging Dogs
Portrait in Gallery

London. July i2.-By merely hang
ing the picture OF "a dog the Scottish
National Galleries may acquire "a Nlrv
substantial portion of "a fortune a. IT,
mated At $3.50. 600.
Callum. the dog belonged 10 Jamcg
Cowan Smith. OF B"othumsall Han.
q "a Hetford, who died recently Mr.
Smith was very fond OF dogs and kept
q number of them. Mr. Smith had e
picture OF "t'allum with % cad rate
painted ~ oils. Under Mr.. Smiths VIII
the trustees 90 the Scottish National
Galleries VIII receive purt Of HIS estate
be- they viii agree 20 hang th.s cturs
in n conspicuous place ln one Of the
galleries under their control
To O. servant MI Smith bcqucath,l
his doEs with AN allowance Of S1-5
"a week Tor the keep OF each OF them
and an annuity Of Safn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Europe Will Call
on America for
Huge Coal Supply

Washington. July ig.-PrOspects
are that the American coal INDUSTRY
will be called upon to furnish a
minimum OF 100000 tons and pos
sibiy 4e,e00.0 900 tons Of fuel for Eli
ropein countfacs. during the coming
year according to a report Of condl-
tions abroad by George :. kice chiet
engineer Of the bureau OF mines.
Conclusions In the report were reach
ed BY Mr. Rice We "a member Of a
special commission studying the stu
aiion in Europe.
The great demand for American
coal the report says viii result
largely from decreased production in
England due TO the seven hour day
obtained hy English miners
Frame. Italy. Norway and Spain, u
is added, ave been largely depend
ent on England In The past for fuel.
French mines destroyed by the Ger
mans VIII not be re-opencd for full
production within ten years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Syndicate
Organized to Help
! Chinese Financing

bio. juno ~ Correspondence Of
Associated Hross) - Eighteen
Hirai Japanese banks have organ
b financial syndicate for the puf-
OF advancing a loan 10 China as
'mber OF the proposed new four
n financial sroup. IL ~ announced
.thc Yokohama Specie Bank viii
bent the banking syndicate In con
big negotiations with the flnan-
rndicnten Of the three other pow D..
fhc unitcc stntes. Great Britain
h France.
b. c%onsortium Ct American.
~, british and Japanese bankers
IN Paris In Muy last at
biting over which Thomas W.
BIT, Of New York presided.
nrcHontauveH OF the so-callec
Eight" Investors OF CHM. COM
Ig the firms Of Miiaii, Mitsublshi.
" furuka,vn. South AIanchurin
ray. Sino-iapnncse Trading Co.
|hc Eastern Asia Industrial COM
u have Submitted a point state
TO the minister of finance and
IiniFtcr of foreign affairs SAYING
objects OF Investment by the new
pate should be limited 10 the con-
Hion Of railroads. the opening Of
Fnment highways, ana works on
4 and canals. All other undertake
they declare. should be left out
Dc sphere OF the new syndicate.
nns hecn stated that the amount
\ loan which banking groups OF
limited States. Grunt Britain,
IL and IHuuu are Ia make Ia fhp
p govtrnmcnt probably viii be-
800. boo geo to be paid Ia four
.Inlents OF S2b coo. 900 each over q
\ Of years. Tho proceeds OF the
~ has been stated. will be used
pc building OF railroads and fc.
.Epefnl economic Development of
IpintrN. Thirty -srvcn American
Mill participate In the loan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
SPRINKLER TO
WORK DOUBLE SHIFT

Timing Monday morning the city
egcr will put on "a two-shift OPP
rn Of tho CitN's new motor
Killing machine. Tho big truck
.w working one ie-houT shin.
j the greater part % the business
hct Mt night With two S-hour
h all or tho business district
hing will he done az night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Firm
Golden Rule
Dry Goods Stock

"A. Brodus, OF Br0dus Brothers.
OF Pasadena. California.
purchased the stock OF the Gol-
Rule Dry Goods company. ht
! and Centrpl. Mr.. Hrodus who
} to Albuquerque Wednesday.
u the transaction yesterday with
'orcr and associates who bought
business last week from j. a.
4. BroluS was not ready 10 an
his plans Tor the store. hut
nted that De would conduct a big
Iof the stock In the near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
p,SIsu-Ml.xICAN LANE.

McAico Iitt, Iu1y TN ? TfOn-
coso. Mexican charge a. affairs In Nor
WY and Sweden. has Informed the
government hero that he has arranged
With . 4, ndicute OF Danish capitalists
10 establish. "a steamship line between
Denmark and Mexico.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26
aes Masters Seiee.

lpDes neat dGwn 10 iilnrklsss. tn
siersi quiet holiday oa his own. atsd
10 console hIs sige he promised to
ssna isr . gfanGTson. and aatse REC
nrtss In tiiae course they arrived. ard
Mrs. ian~s Sef the ifistruipsst ID slsss
iieE, 10 she arisssnseft III hat I,afrsf
Nov Mr. Jones' had sang sato iss~~~
refords himself, and ahsn Polly heard
'hsHa she began ~ loes rugHa sha
rrsass fesr her master. rs she cssnid not
mske ost where tsse vssss~ earse frnrn.
A lass she axed her eye ~, the lnetry.
tnssg,' aHfl tBst thea II snf cont. A man
~ th~ ma~'gs In hls own isnuse"
tsov ToglF WAS rnIs~ dums"arsss-.ss.
o~,s~d al her mistress ard thcn
y'ssTtca ia atarrn 'Stw Hp, yca tn
Miiie. ife nslssfs t. listening London
ldsAa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26
yeu Do Nero MGeek,

Yss Ase mmw aaAisieus and ypa "a nass
enicym~nt eut u essTythla4 xAsA yus1
oAoed 10 IA necd ccAdisaAa lmrsarstise ~
ths eaaea Aass Z y~sy demss&Aas &oses -
The syssssR. c'ssnfng weaAneaA asSlaenG
nsFsuzsnsee and xieAneaA
GROVES TASTaalEAA EAln yslfs1c
ssssnm EzewGy aRA xissAsy M hsifrtn
and EEsscAias tn 6AA NAem ~
III staletaa shaGIshl lasial vi ta n u 6
ASw h AranSk caam n the cAesAn
n isnrosss the apcsxitA - \ WV
appsaeaats IN uua sensc sSlrN
0ROyti'S TASrELES1 Chi1
\ scs 4 pAton& abs1t1inA y ~
IRON and OtffNiMk saspss6e&
~ rAsaa&as esnn cAgt6ftA Nm
haussd needs Qnialna b iAwsff n L
~ EAricA NJ These sslsAhaa en .
critics nsvse I'M y Dire ~ -
TIA Aaasse6
rAs susnssA- <Ssastaa rev. "
TASfEl.kS CAin iONSG ~
the favwass toais In shnssmn
More than thIfty-dvs yaA11
~puld fide kSs dsssAAcN n
TASTn.KSS Chill TtH<
naembm nj their famtl9 ~ Mnaneio
needed \ he3sy-tAilxtA1 et:nM1Ih xfVtn1
sunia Tbs fsssnaia h Ja6s o. sams u
dAy. SD yaa cAn a M11kn may asu1
stpeA s0c pm tustlA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

II yea have b gAr'lss1 1T yssaf orn
Gather s@eals fr'ow II tssr Christmas
alta Cashier ealy those ~ ,w4t~ce ard
.rAutlsEl flewers. When A@wer. the
vw~as ~ wstch yaa bare stes4as-f ~
ave .@xsus IN fade. sis little ess~~se-
10th hsg evsg ~ to ratch the sSs~is
sttsrb $ slip ~ paper 40 ss srn w.,seh
- rsslay Is written
Nica sss Sssss are vip@ Pat tsesn
N sraaIs eos rscp~s. rsss:sr essrked with
fagHeS. sssaors Ens ssg Gir~effe@s
brat TasatsnS sad =aativstsaG- The
rasr8a,se usssaiis ~oif to- hsaa esiains
ards l. " k.lsssae.sssY ssSs,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

'nfaddrea md sis.Hhs kaysrsiy
esd ge%pi old PEARSON fAEstaf. "sav
dat Dc hsf has sitraftnHyiEaiesi 'faond
and ~ cssY"ssfsss spee. eTssaai aii vie wtsf'
:'ips IN pss'r fnr d. xs~A3s fsxssssry
NJ aar ~ Brussa~f s'lsHsfs :
"iiui. lsek yah. sshs' s4Tske VT shs
ecatismHn designated 4 sst'l 1rk.~
Yes. ~ is, ssh We got 'o7sjaw
q d. pack~tsxes, ard wot II ros 'fai
had. 70 rtsfa's langle ap nsry rvsst
when DE- Ast 1ns pe~~z~a r-~kassas
tsis Sssp Il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26
Economy Of Buying q Press

The adstsahlItv IT huying ha,
nrrSs depends upon the amount II
hay ~ hc halFd teaeIE, tha llSeiihosSd
~ be4ng able To ohtsiA a crtw when
needed aud tho rats charged ny those
making business ~ doing custom eal-
jng. Whether Il VIII ray the grower
81 rwa press depends Gpoo whether
M total cost II bsifrr. su-'Nt.sGe Ia
bar, repaErs, Interest," ard drnrceiayson
'< less ttap the rate charged by ths
tuStagA hsser,
The practice Of halins hsy directly
'@atp the wsattrow or cock originated
10 'he S,,raiarfd West. where The wealth
r. l&eS nat often Interfere With hay
uak X THIS method has al~c spread
ta thr alfalfa and Johnson grass laat
rca> ~ the >ee,h, wherc the wealth
sr often IL unfavDrahle Il Il popa
'ar because I, saves labor as crre
ravei With stacking or putting bay
ata thc haru. For instsntv. In karsss
a~d Nebraska !, ralplrrs seoat IN
rySn hnuF~ sygst htrSe h-snr a. pgs a
.ea II has Into the stack with a stack
II after il fas been hrnG9ht sa the
STACK vita paSh rake. The csss s
'atar tnr sraeSias aSose during lliS
MS s''out IA csn;s tca.. THIS wors
a~ entirety s|tn'tastfd whea hay u
h@.s ; f~oya TIE Geld, the swing az In
@ar hTS Tpurh greater Ia se~-tiss-n
tgre IL Is customary to haayslc na,
ey hard Growers are ses~ ~ extsas
~ bsr 'sSasias Sessn by haying par
~ jAeir Ssy frssnA sas wios3rnw dunn,
rvArjfhsus wea:a~ ard stacking 81
Ns'dirE re hallps uHt,l toe rSsa 6
~crs IS Stsr,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26
BAD BREATH
Often csuae tfny
Acid-SioIllacI

itsw eau snypss ~A& ~sSs, $780,
siRsaseA, abe h s~hslsnsAx k<tsA1kr -
hsstshafn ssa ser*f~ fFes@ }NAA6&xssw6 kAs9
snetasas sss q had ssesies Az av tteN4
stomach disorders ness Iva ess shisS~as
AesAs AsesMMsh
MATst&ist tbs weHasfta As~ stssAxAA
rsmsss In plrssans iAstias tskist tassa tkst
ySs ~, asf = hat ~ essay. brings s~AeA
Fslssf sFefn sh~s% ssstsssh ssasssftsA NATION
&c swesssn TIE breath tsqss ss "A wsskse to
vtnnrsrh s~set ~~~s ~ssA .sss.ses+Asts. Tfy h
fas shst M~sas ssss&. eeAsssasA three. ~
@bss1Y festsAs xf8se ta@ waFss ssaaA fh6
N eeSiessest AeaatAssxsA&h LAY sswss fsa
= iss vi s~sse~s ssevhas u is ~ Nys~
ssS@ss&sg hssAa*Ass, thyssnHAs. sNsia mSAsatAs
fhsssnsass'e srlsttss. hsxs4 .ssshgs. tasss
asa ssa~sf VI ths st#s~Axk h&akes ~
ns4Is~As M vaxsssas ~ssk ana E~i~exAAtek
t.tlssA isettse IN snsfsy ~ sst<A sAt n
efsss ttt&ss Akea4 sAfah.t sHvsltAt&At Afes
nsa.wrs cd As~ sAssssaia& n ~kss aAyA
fsa need ire h~ss shAt EAFDHtF eAA CIV
yeN n yes sca fxsiiax ~ stSsas 81
well A. y@a shesaa Wa viii ~ saypttes&
u ss* he~ wSeh e~sss# s~s ~sil ts*l aw& ~
seaa. ~ pee hssss sastns thM wssAssfsB
EesnsFh Ysra~as, ttss ZIG ts essi has
fftzm y~as sfwaasss a*Asr ~ Will r~sssM
ycss sasssY u ysa arr ~ estwt*A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

= n frsessa NJ milne has ksps hiMasaf
ard his fansEIs tsssHgsrT ff.as inau~nss
IN . a,strsc, s<,s-sf sssssstes ~ satssg
sprfag satnss&- 1~-<5sssce~ t&easisHd1
Evening Post.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-26

taSnt Of Awgst4lt4f~l
Were IL as easy and simple 10 save
nay when II rains ~ It IN 10 make hay
when old SoI has hls blast furnaces
working to capacity. hny producing and
marketing problems would. To a esT-
ain ~xten, hs s!mpihri, To pat u
,augr 90 the wrathet man aud 10 reg
llate. the amount ~ dew, rain aud
Wnshae served ont during the hay
making seaSnn would be- the hay farm
r's dream Of Utopia Although the
tGy raiser cannot cash In On any saeh
't-*sa!Ss. bro wsN MAssssails. bpsrss,SN
ils hay revenue by morr carefu! mar
.rt preparation of Els c-lFa crop oF
'0fHgp Uueie han wants to help
VERY farmer Nv make the most VI bis
nrrius hay crop ard h~are he has
ust published Farmers Bulletin ioID
which Is repirtn 10 helpful hints and
raetlcal suggestions on when. why,
ma ho,g to bale hay aud manage bal
uT crr"s.
Hay liz grade, according 10 the way
n which II Is bate,t Hates ef nal-
orm sitc and ~ nrhN attractive sp"
JrRrpncc brib2 top prices other CON
iltiens being equal. white ragged an
lNhtly batcv Gre penallzed In haiing
my for iHnrkft various pFarte'S are
D operations sdme are followed h'f
rHs"'"t7'y ~ "f'ter Ia hFaa e&irS
N'rb. While oih''S are followed ae-
lhsf7'rtF with inttpt 10 MtetFe tue
bDler witch tends O. lower the mar
set 'n8e Vt hay In the bale IRE
PrlNr ef Its actual NNHii'F.
TIE uc% department Of agriculture
wANrHIlau Describes me various types
II hay Maya,5t Discusses their ndapth
JulF. an1 operation Imd@f a4S"Fsas
nr'1Inp+. md gives detailed lhinrha'
inu ghutefn'pg ihr management ~ tai
NJ crews The question al owning
lrts~ "r hiring The "ork ~ tn'lhg ~
aihrr tally considered, as II II he
Irvnd that mAuy nay growers who
<toW hir. custom thlrrS would 40 vel
- give careful consideration to the all
wo'aE"s TINT may accrue from haS'
Tx IA prose- on IN" farm.
Types Of Presses Discussed.
Presses nre divided tuto three
asseS. according TO the manner In
which the bal" Is mnd"-r1o"s' or pax
presses lFtp'tu'i or continuous
reTsr"' ava FHhhN hH'H presses h'''
machines Arr Operated '''hTr eF h"rN''
""'f or ny stream s"No''n' "' S'''
'n' rNE'H'H the l''P''"s' p'fN''
wien Is 'h' 'n'd popular 'Sp" ~ u"
ertt'nS "hFfF i'NF - F""h t"r ui'r'
ie' features continuous pressing t'a'
y, hay ~ fFd INTO 'h' press foeN'
W NJ ti'n', ana VII" nnFShe't t0'e' ~
f*Ff"'r"d 't'f0 fHr Nff"'@'tr VIVA ~
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'rfss II ''r bay !" property f"d, INTO
he pr'eS 1t NH b" easy {" separate
ne hASf nv" aS many PORTIONS ''g
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hhrkrN III IN" haie "hlrh Naf'rr"r"tp
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Ner' Operated ny h,,n.l hVF e"" to'S
,rN run by horsepower - by roS'o"S.
the e"s press a'"HFs "'aN'S ea''~ NAV
hS the sam" ef eve" t'oE'h' WHY
w'tabtr tratutT "h'h t'aH'hH '''N-
Round EaiN New Kind