davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

$751; CONTRACT LET FOR
ARIZONA FAIR BUILDINGS

Phoenix. Ariz. May 1O.-The contract
for the erection Of new buildings at
the state fair grounds has been
awarded toe. Hover. 81 phoa0fv fo-
S25,415, It was announced al +he office
or the commission Of state institu-
tons
The buildings included IN the con-
tract are four horse barns. 90 single
morse stalls. hog barn, fire depart
ment house. cattle JUDGING breaehers
and main entrance TO grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
MOTHER AND SON
ATTEND BANQUET
Beautiful Themes Mark the
Gathering Put on by
Hi-Y Club.

As = prelude to the celebration OF
Mothers day Sunday. the Mother
ana Son" banquet. given under the
auspices Of the Hi-T club at the 7. NJ
c. A. gymnasium. Friday night called
forth many beautiful themes upon
the sacred relation Of mother and boy.
More than $50 mothers and sons
were present at this. the first getto-
gether meeting OF its kind ever held
in FL Paso. The POSTMASTER for the
occasion was Ben Howell president Of
the Hi-Y club. The program consist
ed Of speeches. an address. toasts and
music. Special musical numbers
were furnished by the High School
Girls Ukelele club. consisting Of
El0ise Knots, Dorothy Lewis and Nell
Boomer with Isabel Han as pianist
Dinner l. Served
The gymnasium was decorated with
American flags and bunting. The sew
en- long tables at which the guests
were seated were decorated with
American Beauty roses Dinner was
prepared by Y. II. c. A. building sec
rotary G. r. Comstock and Mrs. Com
stock, and was served by II high
school girls They were Ninna Ed
wards. Ella Pettico1as. Jane March.
Trelore. Marian katosky, Ermen Mar
CROFT, Virginia Dawson and Emmie
Wheatley.
In addition 10 the music furnished
by the Ukelele club. vs.. ID. Thomas
high school boys secretary. sang
Mother 1lcCree.7 accompanied BY
Mrs. A 81 Wheatley, who whistled.
and Mrs. Thomas at the piano.
Toast To Mother.
The toast Mother" was responded
70 by Mayo Seamon. a senior in the
high school
Il do not know It has ever oc-
CURED 10 you that one word in our
language is sweeter than another"
he said 1T seems that the word
mother has more music in 10 than any
other Let's Try. fellows TO show
mother that we think as much OF her
as she does OF Us. and LET'S try. fellows.
20 live W 20 her expectations"
Mrs Charles Hamel responded TO
the toast son" Arthur Wheatlev. /
Eecretary OF the Ht-T, responded to a 3
toast 10 the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Iudre InIInr1 I0I1WeII TreEIlInE.
Craig C. Belk VS.. n. r. Tippett suit
TO cancel oil and gas permit. petition
filed.
CRAIG G. BeIz VS.. Genie A. sadler.
suit to cancel oil and gas permit. pc
titiou filed.
w. Il. Glenn. Lee II. Orndorff and
Alice Y. Orndorff VS. James F. Sadler.
suit to cancel oil and gas permit, pc
tition filed
]. B. Ku1atrick vs.. IT. n. Tippett
suit to cancel oil and gas permit. Pc
tition fled.
J. B. fitzpatrick vs.. James F. Sadler,
suit 20 cancel oil and gas permit, pc
tition filed.
j. p. Fitzpatrick VS.. Ethel LOOMS
and Charles r. LOOMS. suit 20 cancel
oil and Gas permit. petition filed.
J. B. fitzpatrick VS.. J.. r. Ritter, suit
TO cancel oil and gas permit. petition
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
ATTEND
AUTO EXHIBIT
Second Night Of Show
Brings Out Large Num-
bers of Motorists.

The second night Of the automobile
show at Liberty hall Friday, brought
out an increased attendance and en-
thusiasm that bid fair TO make the
event an annual occurrence that will
be looked forward to eagerly. The in
terest over the durability and neat
ness OF the pleasure cars and the
practicability of the utility cars was
so intense that the entertainment
was deferred half hour. Uncommon
attention was given TO the demon
stration Of tractors and the mechan-
ism Of the larger touring cars.
University Club Attends.
The University club, having post
poned dance 10 lend its prestige
10 the automobile show. increased the
attendance by Is or 100. In addition
to their members, many OF FL Paso's
prominent men and society women
were there, rendering the evening
suitable TO its designation as society
night.
Geake Entertuins.
The entertainment by George p.
Geake, soloist, and Frank Cheek.
Thomas Christian, Joe Scott and 1Ir
Geake, quartet. with Julian Pool ac-
cOmpanying on the piano was well
received, especially Mr.. Geake's solo
Little Mother Of Mine" He sang also
from 'Pagliaccl." by LeoucavaiIo The
= -a-- -.- sans aN"A -NAHlAA -AL- HAAIEs
with Mr.. Cheek leading. "Ja-Da." Mr..
Scott leading. and Till We Meet
Again" M Cheek leading.
MOONLIGHT Waltz.
John BuquOr. one Of the local deal
ers, arranged moonlight waltz. us
ing a large spot light from the gallery
with the lights sin the hail dimmed
down. The dance was said TO be an
associate feature Of the car. Moon
Light six"
Tonight the climax OF the show will
consist Of the usual singing with the
added feature OF the Juarez military
band. and the attendance OF the MILL
tary OF both Juarez and Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

W---E n . NN1INN
State VS.. A. p Coles. not having
proper auto numbers; dismissed.
state VS.. C. u. Alexander. speeding
$3.50 fine.
State vs.. A. J. Kerchevile, improper
front mum bers: dismissed
State VS. r. l. Honeywell, no 1918
seal; $3.50 fine: appealed to county
court
state VS. Lloyd Harris. reckless
driving: dismissed
state IS. W. H Vance. no 1919 seal;
dismissal.
state VS.. Jose Fernandez. vagrancy;
dismissed.
state vs. Mrs. r L. Ernst, no 1913
seal: dismissed
state VS. Mariana and Ralph Larrea,
use OF abusive language SIS fine each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
MotherinlatO Must Be
Boarded Free, Says Court

Cleveland. Ohio, Nay 10--"The law
presumes that you must board your
mCtherinlaw free OF charge through
fiIal love and affection cannot
grant you this money tS27f0)-"
That's what judge NcMahon here
told Albert Relish. who sought to
collect for five years board and room
from his motherinlaw. Mrs Fred
ericz Heurter-
II that's constitutional liberty,
give me death" Relish shouted as he
sulked from the courtroom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
FILES WEEKS REPORT

The report for the Dallas federal
reserve district for the week ended
Nay 9. showed gold coin and certifI-
Gates in vault. 5000, 717.50, United
States certificates Of Indebtedness.
$4,000, 900; checks and drafts in pro-
cess Of collection, sS.0SS.11O.II: sur
plus. S1.1Sf. 408.49. federal reserve
notes in circulation, s47.6O5,0s5- fed
eral reserve bank notes in circulation.
s6,745.400, and balanced Liabilities
and resources. S11I. 1,O4S.4L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Santa Monica, Calif, May I0.-The
age OF Peggy Hyland. motion picture
actress, remains a secret so far as
ordeEed to appear in court here for
spee ding she refused to tell the ar
resting officer her age and forfeited
$40 bail rather than answer to the
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
TO MAKE
TRADE EXCURSION BY MOTOR

Tucson, Ariz, May 10.-The trade
excursion Idea also has hit Tucson
and II is probable the month viii see
q motor expedition OF local business
men TO Hayden, Winlelman. Ray, KEEL
win. Globe and Miami and another 10
Nogales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Macon Ca, May 10.-.Payne CITY
is the smallest incorporated town~in
the United States. so far as is known.
1t is composed Of IS acres only. In
corporation papers have been issued
which name L r. Green. J. T. Brown
and L. r. Hambrick as inspectors TO
hold an election for mayor and coun-
Gil and other city officials The
miniature city Is just outside OF
Macon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
TUCSON PROTESTS AGAINST
MAINTAINING RarT. ernrv

chamber OF commerce has sent en-
phatic protest 10 Washington AGAINST
an order Of the national railroad adj
ministration that all users OF railroad
sldings maintain such sidinEs and be
responsible for any accidents happen
ing upon them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
4Irt DISTRICT COURT.

c. A. Quintana and Fernina Quin-
tana vs. K G. and T. X Nabham, dam
age suit. petition filed.
Roy Williams VS.. W. A. adams, dam
age to livestock. petition filed
Robert Jordan and others vs. Fl
Paso Electric Railway Co. suit Tor
alleged personal dana Ees; filed.
Pedro n. Velarde VS.. Rafaela Cor
tinas de VeIarde, divorce petition
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
ENTER. THE CHURcH TRA,rP.

ST. Louis. No, May 10.-"There are
church tramps who so about from
church TO church, holding sort Of
yagrant tenancy" DECLARED Rev. David
T. Aagill. Of Alton, Ill. I'm a speech
before the Baptist ministers at St
Louis He said that IS percent Of the
church members come 10 church in
street cars or automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
FnrNn NOT Grm.TY.

pany II, Third infantry, formerly sta
toned at Maria. was found not guilty
in the federal court Saturday forenoon
Of a charge Of raising from 81 70 81
money order issued at Maria. Tex. and
payable % Beulah Speakman al Bor-
den. Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Mrs. G. T. King. wife Of the superin-
tendent Of the state training school at
ca-esviue. Texas. IS in FL Paso, the
guest OF Mrs. Emma Webster county
probation officer. She VIII return 70
her home Sunday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
COUNTY COURT.

Judge r. b. 1IcCIintoclz. Presiding. s
State VS. W. c. Campbell. violation
Of work law for women. on trial
State VS. DIT. T. Barrios. practicinE
medicine without license, acquitted by
jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
shoe EXPENSE

MANY months Of comfort at little
expense IS the way Charles A. Pear
son Of San Diego, California, sums I'd
his experience with Ne5In Soles. Mr.
Pearson had two pairs Of shoes re-
soled with Ne5lin Soles, and after
wearing them for twenty months
writes Il VIII have to get new shoes
sometime, but so far as the soles are
concerned, that time seems as far
distant as when they were new"
This is typical Of the experience
millions are having with Ne5in Soles
Created BY Science to be durable.
flexible and waterproof, these soles
are an important factor In cutting
shoe eIpense- You can get them on
new shoes for the whole family. and
for re-solng. They are made BY The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
no0l9n Co1oe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
Dogs Find Still and
Go On a Plain Drunk

Baker. Ore. May Io.-With dogs
blear-eyed and wohbly in their under
ninuings. staggering along suburban
streets and in other ways acting
queer, police officers are beginning
to take notice Of a serious condition
OF the canine population Of Baker In
recent DAYS many OF the unfortunate
brutes have been sent 10 the pound
and the last one captured had 20 De
killed Every symptom points to their
being drunk. and the belief Is that
me keen scent Of these four-leEged
tip-ers has "nosedT out a mOOusline
plant. And now the officers are
taking precautions TO prevent two
legged animals Of another specie act
ing in q similar manner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

DOGGONE!
OF all the rotten luck IN this
wOrld about the worst is to spend
hard-earned money and get stuck.
Did you BnOw that ready-u1ade
Palm Beach Suit Uhich cost sir
dollars last year WM set you back
eighteen this year,
Up and up the cost has gone for
the wholesaler and the retailer.
The cost of ready-made clothes
today brings them into The Gus
tOm-made class IN price to you.
rs long as you haze got to spend
the money Why not get The best on
the markell
You haze to haze a cool suit in
Ell Paso and you know it.
I an making Palm Beach suits
that fit and wear, linen suits that
are really beautiful clothes. Come
and see them.
I am making special of extra
heavy Shantung POngee pure silk
suit for
ThirtytiUe Dollars
that III match against anything in
the UniteE States.
Buy your clothes sensibly and Nth
good judgment, get clothes that fit
and tOear and gice you oalue for
your money in these days of tight
money and big bills.
Ny time is your time; talk it over
Nth me; can saUe you money
and make you look better in the
eyes of the worId.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

To those who have not heretofore
supported prohibition. u may now bs
said with respectful. but pointed pro-
pr1ety, that il IS no longer a question
or prohibition or no prohibition. The
nallon has written prohibition into
the national constitutional law. On
position 10 alignment OF the constftu-
ton OF Texas into harmony with the
national constitution IS the antithe-
SIS OF loyalty and good Citizenship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
WHAT SHALL BE DONE
WITH RUSSIAN GIRL 2

DENVER Nov 80 nanics Lucia Lau.
hrfg ~ 'rat oid huss'an gin haN won
ihe sohtiqusi Of Mystery xirl' hep A..
irr series ~ thrilling skprftencrl during
the past year that included a trip a. q
MoNasay on tho Japanese liner Tsmbo
MMu from Shanghai, CHINA 10 Seattle.
Nskh
The Lsubcrg grl was turned over T.
immigration officers here after having been
before Judge Hen Lindsey Ia Juvenile
touIt as result of being picked up nn the
street by Denver police officers
tier story was narrated IN the stole man,
her of matme pctsons from her native
and The Immigration officials here are
henetiitng from Information they received
hom seattle otTtets sho say she twice
escaped from the immigration detsniion
home Ia that city
The Eitl's mother died IN Futan. karta
.eAVing iho, orphaned chid pennicss $40
iouNd hcr way TO Shanghai where sho
stoNcd away ON the Iamho Maru srriv.
iag ~ Seattle after many hAtdships
pantA ls bong cared for At the Good
shepherd home here. pending decision Of
immigration officials ~ NashirEton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
IT, SAYS S9BAlLEy
Drgutnnc Helped Her ~ Much She
Wants to Icll Others - They
MAY l1nd RrlIcT.


'brEaiuue las done me 20 much
good lhal ] would uut %" without Il
In lho house because | know Is
worth. sam Mrs VI \ blNy1. l1lt
Taylor s.r',i NlnWR lu.t Texas.
recently
suffered with stomach trouble
and nervous ua .'r.lu. I.t several
months continued Nrs lltllr,
ANA nothing | ever iuok hrip,l me
IKE brgpiour lus uouo ! dllnt
have any nppv.., 500 speak OF ANA 10
actually sycurd Ia,. oven the ufIa
! ala eat just .HtE.i 300 uIy stomach
IN "A hump sH'e Im.s and fel h,ly,
as lead rN''...a p Boo. vita I,lt.
aches and "a ..y.. aud UnU.l
often sri '" Wr#h H.H ga" tauu
was ha'lN unH I. .. u, house
work and N.., i rHrI different
things for Co.,. .ra.nIr H.m. ini
the rciirf ..E- .u.H .ru iu
Then r'-'u r,1rs about or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
BR|TONS FEAR THE
NATIONS DRAWBACK
American. Supplnniing the f.ng'ish
Worker IN Almost Every Line
~ Activity
MANY ABH0R WORK NOW


LONDDN. pr' % ,By mail } --
VII, snnuld Tng.and ana the Eng
lAh appear tu bc 10 much a'hrmo
over the prospect Of an Amurirhh
Invasion
Tine llrltsh worklugman has long
hc,u ndNcr Used az the most careful
ara accurate a. Tie world Englh Il
has hnd and silll has great colonies
feeding her wi'h raw ma orlns Sh'
has lost many slips. but she SIN h"H
"A tremendous number let and NOR"
building America is 2 600 miles
away, ana she mas never shown auy
Special CloVrTntHH at foreign ttndo.
such writer's ms MirCoN,n. ~ MO
have had rntre Ia tcprc- of govern
tnsnt deph rim"ntE. hHN" pct 'I"d
the smoothnrss ANA completeness OF
the lr.llsh industrial mauhlnUN a. CO..
EHn.lrd for wal puip1HcH. ThiN n"
MUS FOR organization. fuf uhnuin'
turing the thiugA needed hy millions
or men Ia wartime surely hht uoi
Crumhl"d oNofnighL has lt'
The HAHaiiot In England NhloI
cause. many p'rSpns to rns' an cu
Nious and friHtul eye toward Amer
Tea In IumhlsI al hrai. and hs yet
rather hlzy liut certain tllnrE 81"
Visit lr iu The n,hrI cyr of an ordI
nhry mortal
England c.mu' sri of su h peo-
pie aa you ana h" other fellow. the
ONES who work win their hhnds o.
q. desks % tired
Tha' other England the one
composed uf tht men who have
things m pony, money, HhoIs fac.
'Or.ca and the ,lko - "a littio biz
afraid
Now Cunsiler the tirst class
Part uf them aro the men who
have hccu "oycr tncrr." They have
been over the top. There are several
millions of Eng ishmen all over the
empire who AZ, gworrylns along,
rarely keeping th6 wolf from tho
door To them war melnt, they
lelIoved, bleak ruin 'or their FAINT
, Hes liut ihry Joined up ana got
their shilling ony. somehow their
t,mi.i'H got along
They went h,cr The top because It
had tn be dor II might go, Them
or II might not They had been over
the top before ana they had come
through, may g thoy'd come
through This tlinc They Nef' thci
families destitute and somehow
things worked around fairly We IN
the end,
The old urge get up aud 80 20
"oik today, obey ali Jules, written
aud unwri'tch ana. above an. clinsll
10 that loh, Else your family muy
starve, has gone "lf have had no
rosponslhilltieH tor four yrnts eS.
cepl what my immediate command 'r
wl'led, and n have idlcd throuRl
long lulls during which The lines
were merely 't,ld,' and u uowot am
hit tired ot everything. why should
worry about another Job? And II
things are no. right nt the shop and
l. need more money, why should |
work untll lhcy nrc right and untll
yet what's coming to mcl" That 10
something of the spirit which rules
among the men who work win their
hands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

culturist has Become more lndepcnd-
ont
with his one man tractor binder
he can eat ana bind his grain alone
if he cares to invest In patent
e'l1rkcr TO couple on behind the
binder he will not require the srry-
Ices nf man To pile up the bundles
~ grain after thN hayr been ns-
s"mhl"d hy the binder n he buys
his own threShcr or separator, he
can prepare his wheat or oats for
market without whiting upon the
convenience of the publicly operated
uutfit which goes from farm tn farm
This season Wnrkcd the II 81 ap-
N@ablucc Of lh"D Dcomblnai on tractor
ana binder They made good untlor
severe conditions. storms IN April
and MAY placed tlrc wheat and na,a
N bad condition upon many ticldA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

The tangled grain was TOO mnch for
horses and mules and they could not
pull IA" binder through the fields.
In many Instances II became pcccs-
sary 10 substitute tractors Ia order
TO procure greater power.
Hook On ANY Tractor.
with the oue-mnn tractor binder
any make ~ tractor may he utilized
coupling tu The binder ~ sccompl ish-
cd IN a few seconds by mlnlpulat ting
Two pins and chain. The binder
machinery is driven by shaft from
the tractors transmission and ia in
dependent of he wlpcl~rlrive. thus
enabling the driver To operate the
tractor and pun the binder without
the machinery OF the latter OUTFIT
moving He CON also stop 'he trac.
Tor while the binder machinery con-
tiuues to operate. In case that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

BLOOMtSGTpN. III Ndv 22 --
one man tractor binders, patent
bipder. ana individually ewncd'
rhrcahing outfits. have solved the
problem ~ labor scarcity Ia ccn,fal
Illinois ana also materially reduced
tho high Cost " farming Not In
Years has tchcro been such do
vrlupmrnt In power farming and Ia
hot saving machinery nH recorded
during the present season.
Forced hy war conditions To pro-
duCc machines that would do the
work of mcn. the mhnufaclu'
have achieved rcmhrkaplo success
Harvesting has been rubbed OF many
OF ils disaKrerablc features time
has been saved. cost OF farm opera
tlon has been lcsscncd. and The agri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

binder is cl0ggcd Icy tanglcd grain
the tractor can hc halted un'u lhe
grain Is cleared.
The cost ~ tho trncror-hlnicr II
about $1,000 about thai Of four
horses \ gallon ~ Kerosene was
consumed with each 'Wu acres mar
vested during % number of test runs
upon central Illinois farms ihiS sea
son The cost of lunTcH'ion Is
ncpIlgiu'o The ulkrcp is Tess man
hp' Of hNrs's In ease of threatened
rain 'hc machine can br KEEP going
through the noon hour and also
work an night by attaching head
lIght.
Shp'kcr Almost Human.
Ordinarily II requires lwo men !"
'hock the grain cl' uy a binder Ihc
new machine now uu iho market
cuupleg into the binder, and operates
win tlmos, huuaH iu'sl.'g"nCe. In
stead ut he t@n1'cs oftEraIn falling
upon the ordinary carrier 10 hr de-
posted a. Intervals on mo GROUND,
'hoy are thrown upon the ilncs Of
mechanical ptrh'ork which swings
upward and uI'NIrd drppsi.iur IA"
bound grain up.u q iraW" between
tho shorh.ug wheels. ard then re-
turning 1fl' AIl'1. NV 'NlAiI' WV
after arlIher is wh.zfoi over and
deposited eeruN upon IA. platform,
butts Go the rear uutI the weight or
soscn ~ ten OF hem forces the plat
form tp aufpma'lspl t't ana the
crtir" mt.s Is d,po-',ri upon the
ground 800 one pile or shock. Just
prior io tne thing operation. = long
curved arm cN'tudluF toa'.S over
tho wheel C.Ampo dHNu HEl, 'l"S
cord around am ~ tnr bundles coli
lcC'"d when 'ED sh'ck f. deposited
upon tho ground the ul'.ug table
drnps back 60 lfs former position
ready 20 accumulate the bundles for
the next shock The entire process
la automatic and the machine only
needs twiuc and an occasional oiling.
The shocking machine II mus, be
admitted, docs ~ shock the grain
quite as sailsfiC nS when done
by hand labor. but ther" X room for
Improvement. and II IL expected
there viii be many changes In the
device before next year. when per
feCtrd II Will do away with the labor
of two men and enable u farmer 10
cut hind and shock his grain with
out any ASSISTANCE. lie can be Inde-
pendent Of the farm hand and can
1850 tlInluhie tour 10 tN luiscs.
The small separator, owned by the
individual farmer IL the climax 10
the campaign In tiWe ana labor saw
Ing In former years the average
farmer Sas forced to wait until hh
turn was reached. one huEc machine
lNking care uf the tkreshing for an
entire neighhorhood. These ma
clinesa operated WIKI "a huge crew.
20 tu 80 men and they usually FIN
ished up The work upon each farm !
In a single day
Under the new plan, with each
farmer owning small outfit. he can
take care ~ the threshing himself
using a man oE.two 10 haul the grain J
from the field 10 the outfit and feed
the bundles into the hopper Wth
his own machine he can prepaye his
grain Tor market a. a period when II
Is most convenient for him 10 do so.
The women folks viii not have 10
feed crew OF thrcshers and there |
are many other advantages connect
cd with the individually owned out
fit The saving in cost OF opera N
Will. 1t Is claimed, pay for them In
ten years The onc-mnn separator
can usually thresh the product OF |
40 acres in one day