davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y.

PAUL SMITHS, N. ", July 26.-Mrs
George Fales Baker OF Rosemont Pa,
entertained a few days ago with din
ner served in the main dining room of
the hotel in honor of her cottage guests
Dr. Mary Mcmillan and Miss e. Hopper
of New York and Mrs. J. @. Pontefract
of Pittsburg. her other dinner guests for
the occasion being Mrs s. A. Fletcher
Miss Hilda Fletcher, Miss Martha Hend-
ley, Miss Colgan. Mrs. Paul Smith. Miss
Jennie whittemore, Mrs, Edward Small
and Mrs. Robert Bentley.
Among the recent camp arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid, who came
up TO spend the month of August at
Camp wildair, the upper st. Regis camp
of Mr.. Reds mother. Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. who preceded them by fortnight.
The Faulkner camp on the lower st.
Regis has been leased. for the season by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Dick, who recently
arrived with the latter's son, Master
John Jacob Astor Sd.
The Paul Smith camp on the lower St
Regis has been leased for the remainder
of the season by Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Millbank. who recently arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian lselin of New
York, here for a sojourn of fortnight
at Paul Smiths Hotel have been visit
ing with their son. Ernest Iselin, who
has a camp on the upper St Regis.
| DR.. c. Tsur Chinese Consul-General
In the United States, who recently ar
rived at Paul Smiths Hotel where he
is accompanied by Mrs Tsur and his
secretaries, will remain until early in
August
Among those recently arrived at Paul
! Smiths Hotel for the remainder of the
season Is Supreme Court Justice John
VI. Tierney of New York, who is enjoy
| ing his thirty-seventh season there. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Tierney.
| Among those who have taken rooms at
the Casino for the season is Mrs. Morgan
Dix of New York. who is accompanied
by her grandchildren, the Misses Emily
and Marjorie Lawrence of New York.
| Lieut. Preston Gibson, who has one OF
the Paul Smith cottages for the season
has been Joined by his brother, Richard
son Gibson of Washington.
Mrs. w. A. Bastedo of New York, who
has been at Paul Smiths with her chill
dren. has gone to France. the children
remaining here for the balance of the
! season.
Members OF one of the many motor
parties reaching Paul Smiths were Frank
| A. Dudley. Mrs. Dudley, Charles Dough-
erty and Miss NJ. L. Brown, who were en-
| route from Niagara Falls to Worcester
! Mass.
Those from New York recently ar
rived at Paul Smiths include Miss Ros-
! lyn Robinson L. S. Moffatt. Mr. and
Mrs. L. Light and son, William Craig,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Bell, Miss Vir-
| Ginia d. Bell. +. II. Silver c. o. Hero,
| f. NJ. Linz, Paul Linz. G.. Ellis Reed
Miss Alice Moncrleff. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
NJ. Saxton,' Mrs. w. II. Jackson and
Whitford Kane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Gloucester Activities

GLOUCESTER, Mass. July 26.-An event
of interest in Nahant Town Hall last
Friday night was the talk given by
Mrs. Maynard Ladd. the sculptor. who
returned few months ago from France.
where she has been making masks TO
restore features of dishgured soldiers
in battle. and she spoke OF her work.
Her husband, Dr. Ladd, also was active
in Red Cross work and in the hospitals
OF France. Tho proceeds from Mrs.
Ladd's lecture were for the benefit of
devastated France. Mrs. Bayard War-
rem contributed musical numbers. On
Tuesday afternoon George Copeland.
pianist OF New York. gave recital at
Green Gables. Magnolia, for the benefit
OF devastated France. Bridge and tea
will be held Thursday afternoonsat the
summer homo of Mrs. Sydney Emlen
Hutchinson. West Beach. Beverly
Farms. for the benefit of the Rheims
Hospital, France. "Chansons de
France" with scenes from the illustra-
tons of Boutet de Monvel. will be pre-
sented at Horticultural Hall. Manches-
ter, on the afternoons of Friday and
Saturday, August ! and .. by children
OF the North Shore for the benefit OF
the Memorial Hospital in Rheims,
France
The Earl and Countess OF Lindsay
are house guests of Mr. and Mrs Will
lam A. Tucker OF New York at the
Moorings, West Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Oliver Iselin and
their daughter. Miss Hope Iselin. OF
Glen Head. L. J.. are occupying the
Alexander Cochrane house. They are
spending they first season here.
Miss Lavinta BERTHE. a niece of the
Earl OF Abingdon, and Lord BERTHE,
former Ambassador, have been the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Maynard Ladd
at Smiths Point, Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon *. Bell of
New York are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell S. Goldman at
Manchester.
Mrs. Reginald de koven OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Canoeing at Raquette Lake

Bowen. Miss Mary C. Mcclure, Miss
Anne Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
Miss Davis, Henry Koenig, Mr. and Mrs.
Il. y. Conlon, New York; Mrs. John Fl.
Trye. Washington = Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Babcocll, Miss Frances Babcock, /.
Dewey Babcock. Yonkers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson ]. Darling. Erie, Pa. Mrs. w. J.
Barry. Mrs, f. A. Greene. Miss NJ #.
Steele, Miss C. A. Smith, Miss Miriam
Greene, Pasaio, y. j.: Mr.. and Mrs
T. +. Jaffray. Miss Edith Jaffray. Ards
ley on Hudson Mrs. Arthur L. Soper.
L. b. Soper Jersey City, N J.; Her
bert p. Greenwood. Stanley G. Green
wood. Newark; Mr., and Mrs. William
H. Norris Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Helme, Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stuart, Jr..
Albany.
Among Raluette Lake House guests
are Capt NJ J. Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kreher Charles Kreher, Jr., Roy
Kreher, Thomas N. Erlan. Miss Mary
Shiel. Raymond A. Chids. Richard
O'Gorman. Jr., Thomas II. O'Gorrhan,
Mr.. and Mrs a. l.. Dreyfols, H. J..
Corthell. George Ellenofr. Samuel r.
Green. Samuel Smith. Leonard Davis, L.
zilver, New York; G. Darwin Davis.
East Orange, n. j, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Morse, Waterbury, Conn. James W.
Gordon. Chicago.
At Hunters Rest Camp are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Jordan, George Ketch-
way. Miss Louise Tharaud, Justin Thar
aud, Miss Marie Hartmann, Miss Ddith
Bennett. Peter ]. Montague, Miss Ida
T. Frese, Miss Anna A. Mayne, Herbert
De Bevoise. Herman Petersen, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. G, H. Breed, Miss
Anne Breed, Miss Elizabeth Breed.
Henry A. Breed, Lawrenceville, Nj. /;
and Mrs. II. ]. Davenport. New Canaan,
Conn. II. Blanchard Winters, Stamford,
Conn. Miss Sara NJ. Hardham. Newark,
n. j.. II. A. Cornell, Jr.. OssininB; Mr..
and Mrs. Gerson X. Leveright. Philadei-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs George l.. Frese,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Frilbach, Miss
Virginia Frilbach. Toledo. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

is spending her summer at Nahant
Point. on the North Shore.
Commodore and Mrs. John Greenough
of New York are at their summer home
Eastern Point, East Gloucester. for the
season.
At the Edward. Pigeon Cove, arc
DR.. and Mrs. y. B. Van Etten, New
York; George H. Hendrle and Miss Hen
drie, Albany. n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Moore, Elizabeth. n. j.. Mrs. L. f.
circuit, Princeton. n. j.; Mrs. w. H.
Redman, Miss Edythe Redman, Bronx
Vile. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. n. Lublin OF New York
have been entertaining a house party al
their summer cottage at Fresh Water
Cove, Gloucester, the guests being Z. O.
Wagner, sculptor; w. J. Platchpole, Miss
Jesusa Alfau. editor Of La Prensd. New
York; II. A Kidder of the New York In
terborough, and Miss Kidder; Miss Eve
'yn Phelps and Raphael Alfau, all of
New York city.
Mrs. William Orr Barclay OF New
York. who has Foregate. West Manches-
ter. on the North Shore, this season, is
entertaining as her house guest Mrs. De
Forest Junkins OF Pelham Manor. y. Y.
Miss Sylvia Barclay. who has just re-
turned from war work abroad. is now
with her mother at Manchester.
Guests arriving at the Oceanside. Mag
nolia, are Mr. and Mrs. ]. Arthur Hull,
Miss Phyllis Hull, Mrs. George J. Whe-
land and maid, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Schu-
macher. Mrs Charles A Sulzbacher, Mr.
and Mrs. f. p. Bigelow and son. Ashley
Blgelow, Miss Emma L. Davis. Roy Lo-
REM Thomson, all of New York city
Mrs. David Magic of Princeton, n. j..
and son. James McCosh Magic. of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Leffingwell
and daughters. Miss Peggy. Miss Ellen
T.efingwell. Watkins. y. Y; Mrs. Louis
Norris, Miss Christine Charles. Amster-
Ndam, y. Y; Mrs. Edward Wise. Bronx
Vile, y. Y, Mrs. Arthur Schroeder and
Miss NJ. L. Schroeder, Montclair. n. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
aiming there was Major-Gen. John F.

tanning there was Major-Gen. John r.
Organ.
A dinner for which twenty covers
were laid was given at the hotel by
Thomas F. Conway, former Lieut.. Gov.
Guests of Mr. and. Mrs. NJ. J. Callahan
OF Keesevillo at dinner given early
In the week were Miss Mary Callahan,
Francis Callahan, who recently returned
from service overseas: Cornelius CAL
lanan, Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Starks,
NJ. Callahan and d. Dillon.
Rear Admiral N. r. Usher, retired,
who rested few days at Ausable Chasm
Hotel on his motor tour of the noun
tains, was accompanied by Mrs. Usher
and Miss Usher of Postdam and Mrs.
Gardiner of New York.
Those from New York among recent
arrivals at Ausable Chasm Hotel in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Brockford.
Miss Briggs, DR.. and Mrs. Franz Torcls,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chad
wick. w. r. Chadwin. Jr., Miss Alma
Bruning. Miss Helen F. Galloway, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Walter Beebe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

RAouETTE LAKE. y. Y. July 26.-The
season here has been active since the
last of June. More travellers by auto
mobile come here than ever before, prob
ably due TO the improved road from
Eagle Bay.
Scores of canoeists cross the carry
daily from Eighth Lake of the Fulton
Chain to Browns Tract Inlet. The coli
ony Of cottagers will be complete later
this month.
Otto Kahn and family of New York
have leased the Alfred G. Vanderbilt
camp, Sycamore Lodge, for the summer.
Mr.. Kahn is expected TO arrive next
week.
]. Harvey Ladew OF New York is Mt
his camp on Osprey Island. John B.
Stetson, Jr., OF Philadelphia Is spending
few weeks at the Raquette Lake
House. Frank p. Garvin OF New York
IL at Kamp XIII Kare for the summer.
Andrew Carnegie will arrive at his
camp at the head Of the lake late this
month. Mrs. George Whelan of New
York Is at her new summer homo on
the north shore OF this lake. E. II.
Peters OF New York has been passing
the fortnight at the Rsquette Lake
House. Antonio Cuyas commercial dele
gate OF tho Royal Spanish Embassy in
Washington. Is coming to the Raquette
Lake House for August.
Mrs. Willard Straight of New York
Is In her Damp on the lake for the re-
mainder of the summer. At Boorlands
Lodge she is entertaining Miss Frances
c. Riker OF New York. who arrived
Monday from the Little Moose Lodge
OF the Adirondack League Club.
Mr.. and Mrs De Witt ]. Seligmann
OF New York have taken Cedar Camp
mt the Antiers FOR August. ar. and
Mrs George W. Butts. George W. Butts,
Jr.. Miss Ann Butts and Miss Marie
Rest Camp.
Guests at the Antlers include Mr.. and
Mrs. Colfelt. Jr.. Miss Natalye. Colfeit,
Mr.. and Mrs William T.. Haskai. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas n starke II. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
LITTLE MOOSE LAKE.

LITTLE MOOSE LAKE N. Y, July 26.--
The Little Moose, branch of the Adiron-
dack League Club, Is being patronized
better this year than in any summer
season since 1914, and the popularity of
this lodge can be largely attributed to
the increasing favor motorists have for
this section of tho southern Adirondacks
DIR. Hermann NJ. Biggs, New York,
is entertaining Miss Kathryn Biggs and
Miss Dorothy A. Dunn here. Mr.. and
Hrs. c. II. Smyth. Jr., of Princeton are
Ut the clubhouse. Mrs. A. NJ Heck
cher, Miss Frances Heckscher and Miss
cIariana Heckscher Of New York are at
he club.
Mrs. Alfred Meyer and Miss Margaret
Y. Meyer of New York are at Camp
1reknana, Mrs C. Van Keuren Of Mont
clair is the guest Of Mrs Meyer. Mr.
nd Mrs. NJ. ]. Averbeck. Miss Carolyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
AUSABLE CHASM, N. Y.

AusABLE CHAsM, n. Y, July 26.--
Among diversions of members of-the
summer colony here are luncheons served
in unusual places. one of the most
popular being Table Rock. hundreds OF
feet below the surface OF the earth in
the depths of Ausable Chasm.
At Ausable Chasnl Hotel dinner parties
have followed one another In rapid sue.
cession. Among those recently enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Miss Shares Scores Mt Pool.

Miss Reba Paley and C. T. Henderson
won the pool tournament with Miss
Janet Shares and William c. Merrill as
the runners-up, Miss Shares made the
best score. Some of the pairs competing
were: Mrs. Vernon Adds and John W.
Reuter- Miss Constance Ricketts, and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-05
CHICKENS LIKE FISH HEADS
Satisfactory Protein-containine Food
for Poultry Flock Is Simple and
inexpensive.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A simple and inexpensive substitute
for meat scraps, which often are hard
to obtain at the average butcher shop,
is to utilize fish heads in the poultry
ration. Arrangements usually can be
made with local fish dealers TO save
these heads, particularly if the poul-
tryman will furnish buckets in which
the refuse may be kept until he calls
for them. AS they come from the
dealers shop, the fish heads are tough
and covered with heavy scales and
gristle. However underneath Is fine
tender meat which the hens relish
keenly. The poultryman can soften
the coarse outer shell by boiling the
fish head in water for five to ten min
utes and then pouring off the water
and throwing the fish heads in among
the chickens. In many instances the
dealers are glad to get rid of the tish
heads, and on the basis of actual food
value the poultry keeper can afford to
nav 4 or 5 cents for quart OF flsh
heads which provide a satisfactory
Notwithstanding food for his flock.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-05
GENERAL
.EARIMIN0TBS
The silo's the thing.

The silo's the thing.
The early threshed barley usually
fares best in the market.
All of the vegetables raised in the
sorfen should be utilized for food.
Soils that have no crop on them, or
the harvest fields as soon as the gram
is off will be better for good disk
ing.
Vegetables in the late summer gar
den must be kept growing without
cheek in order to obtain satisfactory
results.
r. fakes care and attention to I'M
,,ovs land so that the crops may oe
larger each year the seasons are Ia
vorable.
Snoveling silage out Of silo Is
,,,v compared with prying corn
shocks out of frozen ground anu
snow banks.
no not forget to continue the tghs
r,Itea and lice. They must De
sorgnt mn the time in all sections ana
In all seasons.
Flowing up the old pasture toi l 10
has one drawback that must De con-
~, may make the feed proO-
Ian, harder to meet
ASNN
careful packing means mucn. y
- - arrange vegetables in the most
pays PAYS ~ manner Here is an oppor
multy to increase nr'hiS'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-05
Valuable Recipe.

The schoolmaster had the boys out
ior hike" and stopping near GER
tain tree he said: "Boys, when l was
young lad l stood on this spot and
threw a silver dollar to that large rock
there" There was a short silence and
then Sammie spoke up: Jaw, you
couldn't do 1t now"
Yes, I could" said the teacher. I'm
fact believe 1 could even throw it
farther"
Say, teacher" said Sammie eager
~, will you please come home with
me an show my mother that trick?"
There is no trick; what do you
mean| asked the puzzled teacher,
why, mother is always sayin' that
she'd give lot to know how to make
dollar go as far as it used to-" ex-
planned Philadelphia Ameri-
can.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-05
Lost Opportunities.

How long have you been in prison,
poor mann" asked the sympathetic
visitor.
Ten years, mum; five more years
to serve"
Dear mel And to think how green
ue grass is outside, how blue the
mat doesn't worry me, mum. A
han In my profession don't have time
enjoy de green grass and de blue
oAs' out wild ell de detectives in de
eounfry trailin' desc bolsheviks I'm
nissin' some grand chances to do some
second-story jobs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-05
Different STORAGE
HOUSES NOW IN USE
Insulated Structure Best Adapted
to Southern Climates.
Aroostook Type With Concrete or
Masonry Basement Walls and
Wooden superstructure Is
Product of Maine.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
The insulated potato house is not
used extensively, and as a rule is bet
ter adapted TO southern than to north
ern climates. The construction fea-
ture of such a house is the thorough
insulation of its walls, ceilings doors
and windows. In northern locations
such a house must be heated by a
stove.
The Aroostook type of storage house
with concrete or masonry basement
walls and wooden Superstructure' IS
dlstinctively product of Maine ana
confined largely TO that state. II Is
extensive and is always loeated Oh
side hill or knoll in order that au,
vantage may be taken Of a ground leN ,,
entrance. The Easements are usuul'!
from s to u feet deep, ana most u
them have capacity of several thou
sond barrels. Generally the only pro
vision for ventilation is BY trapdoors
;n +ba floor through which the hlhns
80 tba bins is completed. Occasional
- ventiIator is found in the roof.
These houses. although practical -
,,oine will never supersede the dugou'
nil or storage cellar now used IN tl ~.
middle and far western states F- rae,
Of ,,t' these types of storages has disllne :.
i've features which peculiarly ADAPT |,
80 ,ts own environment, but 40 no.
necessarily preclude use IN o'ne' -
Tho ort;acia,ly refrigerated potato
s+orage house is confined pracVcaLls,
- tbe storage of northern-grown s w,
70 ~. ntoos held in cold storage for sec
pUt Iron nlanting in the South Ines 8
y i,ttle demand for such house ,,,,h y
n = sections, but It IS ,.,ySs \
nor NO, ~ oommunity cold.storage plants y
Ina. ma. tvna could be proftably usea =, -
t t,l southern truck growers, y So
cou,u soI, and have them delivered ~, "e
s ~ sHt ths arrival of cold weather ,,,,,,n
s soed notatoes could be stored ', anJ +,
seeu ~. po' winter in the house ana !,
OUT ~. in excellent condition "ue'
desired the following seaSoN
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-05

lhe farm without using special tools.
a stacker will last from 10 to 10
years under ordinary conditions, and
the cost Of repair is small. On 81
farms In central Kansas, which stack
an average Of IA tons of hay year,
all charges against the stackers
amounted to less than z cents a ton
When the yield was one ton an acre.
Small Stacks Not Economical,
In building haystack with a stack.
er it Is scarcely economical to make
one containing less than 10 tons, &C.
cording to experience. In locating
stacks long or difficult hauls should be
avoided whenever possible. It is very
common on many farms to see stacks
Of hay at the end or corner of the field
next to the farm buildings. the site be-
ing chosen in order to have the hay
handy for feeding. The total distance
Travelled in bringing hay to one side of
a square field Is approximately 80 peg
cent greater than in hauling to the CEN
| ter. II the stack Is located at one cor
ner of the field the distance travelled is
100 per cent greater.
To minimize damage by moisture
from the ground, care should be taken
to keep the hay in the bottom of the
stack from coming into contact with the
soil. The aim of all good stack build
ers Is to make a stack that will not
take water" This can be accomplish
ed by tramping the middle we'll and al
ways keeping it higher than the edges
during the process of building. To give
the stack further protection, man!
farmers provide canvas cover o.
sheets of corrugated galvanized iroI
roofing which, when properly put on
practically eliminates loss from rain.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-05
STUDIED FLAMINGo AT HOME
How Famous Naturalist Got CLOSEUP"
View of Bird Remarkable for
Extreme Shyness.

A few years ago a very great bird
lover succeeded In getting close to
colony of Florida flamingos I'm the mid
die of swamp. He had a queer
basketlike contrivance made and COW
cred it with palmetto leaves. While
the old birds were off feeding he
caused the device to be placed close
to the breeding grounds and crawled
into it. In this way he succeeded in
obtaining much valuable information
concerning the birds.
He observed that when they came
flying home they came with great
rushing Of wings and that the hun
dreds of them hurtling along through
the air was the most marvellous spec
tacle that could be imagined. One
very interesting feature observed was
that each female bird went straight to
her nest and settled down to covering
her eggs without the slightest confu-
sion. The males ambled about as
though trying to show Oft their lovely
plumage, for the famIngo is as vain as
peacock Of his scarlet jacket. Then
each went to his own little home and
standing gravely on one foot beside
his mate seemed to be discussing the
weather with her.
When one of these great birds took
nap he curled up his long neck like
string with double knot tied in il
and laid 1t back between his shoulders
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-05
He Did but He Didn't.

Carl EisenschimeI, one Of the police
departments handwriting experts, was
on the witness stand, and the attorney
for the defendant was more or less
deeply interested in proving that as a
handwriting expert Eisenschimel was
a mighty fine bricklayer.
Now, Eisenschimel," he asked,
have you ever made a mistaken
Yes, have" the witness replied.
"Ah." the attorney snapped. Tell
US when you made a mistake"
Il never made one" said the hand
writing expert, but don't like to
hear man say he's infallible. So put
1t down on the record-Eisenschim
once made mistake. But l never
made one; let that be clear."-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-05
Unloading by Machines Releases Hand pow.-

prepared by the United States pansr+.
ment Of Agriculture1
Thousands of farmers who facad Tho
harvesting Of large hay crop last wear
with fewer hands than usual TO helm do
the work owe their success in handIino
ana saving their crop to hay stackers
The hay stacker is to stacking what the
morse fork is to putting hay in the barn
a saver of man and labor. It lifts tho
nay on the stack by horse power in.
stead OF man power. When hay is load.
ed on the wagon by hand and unloaded
Dy stacker one-half Of the hand labor
Is eliminated. If push rakes or bay
leaders are used In connection with the
stacker the laborious task Of pitching
by hand is entirely avoided.
Useful in East and South.
In the East and South, where much
of the hay grown is stored under cover,
a stacker could be used to advantage
when it becomes necessary to stack,
especially where labor is scarce. A boy
who can drive team can take the
place Of man in the haying opera.
ton. Two men and boy using load.
er and stacker will handle about 70 per
cent more hay for each man during a
day than three-man crew loading and
unloading by hand.
Hay stackers are classed in two gen.
eral types, one having teeth on which
the hay is gathered and brought to the
stack on push racks: the other con
slsting of stackers that do not receive
hay directly from push racks, but han
die 1t by means Of horse forks Of
sings. Both types are comparatively
inexpensive and can Usually be made
at home with material that is available
or which can be readily assembled OF
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-09-05
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly cer-
tainty, until you fall a victim to in
durable disease. .
Stop your troubles while there. Is
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't trifie with dis
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1896 the govern