davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05

The Official canvas made no change
IN the standing as announced the
night OF election. Henry O'Keefe',
Jr, was declared elected president of
the commission, F. W. Schlaberg and
4. j. Smith commissioners for four
years n j. H. Solstad and A. A.
Westeen commissioners for two years.
City Engineer c. 8. Giles presented
q report on the preliminary work
done on the road from the end of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
The Styles are Nifty
Satisfaction guaranteed.

without sacrificing comfort. Chester6elds, snappy young mems
enn-usters, form-ftting coats, belters and the big, warm, storm
coat. Greens, browns, greys, blues, black and a great number of
mixtures. Many have fur collars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-05
CITY City COUNCIL
ENDS IT'S WORK
Met for Last Time to Can
vass Vote and Wind Up
It's Business.

Preparatory to handing over the
reins OF city government to the newly
elected commission. the council met
last night, ;canvassed the vote OF the
special election and did considerable
routine work. The vote Of the city
e~lection, as canvassed, is:
r. President Of the (N,ninisaion.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

place at the oars and waited for the boat to be pushed off into the stream. But the Boss, with his hand upon the bow, stood heSItatingly before giving the final shove.
 shorty" he called to the man who had danced the hornpipe, and who was now gone back to the fire, "bring me my op shotgun an coat. reckon I'll camp at Fallen Rock t'night."
 The Pearlhunter protested against his going to such trouble; but the Boss had his way.
 That pearls intirely too valuable to take chances on," he muttered, lay ing his coat in the bow, with the shot gun across It, giving the final shove to the boat and leaplng In. "I reckon I'll list stick around till y'u git 1t in tn bank t'mOrrow. That hell-hound, tn Red Mask, stuck up tn Milford stage down tn river last week. Your Blue Moon would be nuts t him; an we did make a right smart fuss when yu found it."
 He shifted the sIx-shoOter in his pocket from between the edge of the seat and his hip, picked up the shot gun and examined the caps on the tubes.
 You c'n all talk about these new fangled siX-guns that wan [, but they cayn't nOthln' come up with a good or scatter-lock when things git tight"
 The young man at the oars made no reply to these remarks. He was think ing of that bit of flaming cloth behind the chink at the cabin. For a moment the impulse came on him to tell the Boss. but he decided to keep his own COuuScl
 The moon had pOEed her rOund face up over the hills by the time they landed at Fallen Rock. The Pearl hunter picked up the big bass and led the way to the cabin up under the clir.
 The candle was still shining out through the one small south window, the dinner for the moonlight, little square of luminous yellow set In the gray and ragged logs. Full of the big news he bore, the young man hurried up the slope. The pearl almost seemed to become q creature of sense and sympathy; to feel warm against him: the luster of it to shine through his pocket.
 When within few feet of the door he heard his mother cough-hlsSirg; whlstling; choky. He dropped the fish and darted in at the door.
 She stood stopped in front of her chair, clutching the table. Her hand moved over inc cloth as if trying to
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

write. Blood was pouring from her mouth and falling to the floor. He sprang at her. She clutched his arm: hung to him. He would not have be- Iieved it possible she had such force In her fingers. She struggled painful ly to choke back the blood; then strove pitifully to speak. No word Cume-only that awful whistling hiss Ing gasp. He saw the luster die in her eyes-the eyes that in their day had been so wonderful. They were trying hard to tell him something words her lips were not able to frame. He strOve to read their mes sage. In vainl There came a last gasp; her body suddenly stlffened, quivered, relaxed-and he eased her back into the chair. The 1rOn-Gray- Woman was dead.
 The Pcarlhunter raised her hands to cross them on her lap. Some ob- ject fell from the lax fingers to the floor. It was a soldiers glove, stif and mlldewed with age.
 Turnlng to lay it uDQn the table, he
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16
Et-.EE4-EAsssE < s.ss..,.........t..ss.t.
EDITORIAL
.-..l..-l....-.te4s -.-+e. +ek++4t

2. S. ----y-5s BEST INclGo.
 Ih. m.~. ..-..y used color Is in d.-a. t- .s .... s.rei blue of China. v..-. u.... .a.1 the worlds or'put ls ...-.. .: g, iS tre blue of our oc- ......... ...1 . druau>. many Of our @..-....~. ... u.her clothing; in Its u..~-a. - t.~.ret from plant life, lr vas Ia~-'- hy o~r graudmothers ln .a. .s -... l.r corner grocery, WAS .-.. .- y.. -"u.tarhrrS in their ,....-, .... -....g. 5l 10th its natural, aur :.s -.-.a..@ form derived from e... -.r. .- .-a. 'y rla scores of mil l.s .s a..-aS -.-o"-hout the textile l.....-- .".- The present Sirua- ..a .a ...- .a.-.u, product is very ..-....- :..u .a- rre-war status. Be t.-g .-e WAT Ca-m.uy produced over ar ,..- ca.- ot ..a worlds supply of artificial o- synthetic indigo, largely .a r,c form O. d gaS-e containing 2O ia- cent Co. ca,0-.as matter. Today England .~ s.s9.yiG- her own needG, t.. United S.s-es Is being supplied largely lg oaa grea- manufacturer, while rle oriental demand Is being cav-I for. ia Ea-, o.ly. by another great A.er..an gan,org. The Swiss manufacture. wr.a before the war ma- under 10 ger .aur ot tue worlds uer.s. .s Stl. uac large.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

S-..e -eu.a, .r~.S. ou :ho order of rn.-. .~.I tor applicants for army service. z.s DOW u--I tru4Genny to aid fa thn classification ys orphan children and -l.~e u-aa-a- under rhe care of various lu@aav ~u..eG.S- This deter imitation .t ,,e g.1d'~ mentality Is a great ha.p .n l'-.t~- ltm in such sur rou~r.r-, as shall best aid his deycl- o9m.a-. t marks long stride in the treatment of taoSe unfortunate chil- G-cu whom a loss advanced day used Go handle iu masses with little regard rD personal a.utsy or Individuality. Sometimes the tests reveal uuSuSpect- ef things. says S-. Joseph Gazette. For instance. c.a child was asked what "siGuapeI" meant, and he replied Me" Investigation proved that he was right. He had been stolen by a man with a criminal record and brought to another state. The man is now behind ile bars and the child Is with his parents.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16
KEE2 IHE n.DNEYS NIL.
Haalth is Worth Saving, and Some Skagway People Know Ho" to
 Save It.

Many skagway people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys, are responsible for vast amount O, suffering and i'll health, but there is no need to suffer nor to Te main in danrer Use Doan's Kid ncy Pills-a remedy that has helped tbousandslof kidney sufferers.
 The following statement leaves no ground for doubt.
 J. ". Lining, carpenter, 47 Pine &; santa Cruz, Calf; says; My I;il1eys we-, weakened during the spanish American War while soldier ing in the Pai2lipDino Island. My back acned almost constantly and wade it hard for me to stoop or do any lifting. My kidneys acted yer frequently and irregularly. I tried Deans Kidney Pills and they Were just wrat I needed. They soon rid me cf tho backache and Put my Kid neys fin good shape. I know Deans can't ne beat for kidney trouble I advise anyone having weak Kid neys to try them"
 Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kideny Pills - the same that Mr. Lining had Post ar. Milburn Co; Mfgrs, Buffalo N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

Our neNt president will he either the sen of a far4cr or the.son of a country doctor. I'll, country has produced most Of ou- presidents. Of the 2 men who have been elected to be the head ps our government 16 were born on the nrm. Tug list includes George Wash ln-ton, Jala A1ams, Thomas Jefferson. Tamcs -I1I.So0. James Monroe, John Quincy Adams. Andrew Jackson, Mar tn Van Buren, James Polk, Zachary Taylor. Willard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce. N.-nan Lincoln, Ulysses Simpson C@ml James 4. Garfield, and Benjamin ir.rr.ssa. Twenty-one pres 1Ients have I.,vl 10 complete theit terms of office. Twelve of them re tired to rl- 'ar:n. Twenty-twO of ouH presiI.--~ hare hr'nnecd for a part os tIe.s '.v.- {. .Eo farming class. Only a.c. s.-.ar. C.r.r'aa3. Mckinley Taf-. and Wilson. have not at some time earned their living by cuIytvating tha soil. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the Governor
 JUNEAU
October Il, 1920.

October Il, 1920.
 Ftee Governors Office has been asked to assist in the locating of the following Persons:
 Mr. William Lewis Caldwell, a bout 49 years of age, medium ws!gbt and heighth. Last heard Of six CT geven years ago when | left for some mining town in Al aska.
 Any information received will be kindly forwarded to either theGov ernor's Office or to Mrs. Chas. H. Ovsrmyer, 6O6 South Jefferson St; lola, Kansas.
 Governors Office.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

.-,,.,.,. ;,,aStlea and staring. &'s - brought the old Boss to his side. Two words, scrnwled In blood on the cIotA' glared up at them:
 "YOur father"
 There had been q further attempt to write, but the effort had only re suited in a scrawl, impossible 10 de cipher.
 (ContInued on Tuesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16
(Continued on Tuesday,

To Fortify The System Against Grip Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablsts which destroy germs, act as n lc and Laxative, and thus pre- 5sur Colds, Grp ard Influenza. fEnr is only on, BROMO Qu'NINE". E. W. GROVES sigma
 Lre "u the box. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

A man who fed his hens raisIns dis covered they laid eggs with a 4 per cent kick. The cold storage egg can do better than that.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

It never occurs 10 the true yachts. man that ft might be more fun and less expense to put gas engine in the old boat and go fishing.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16
TO Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza- LAXATIVE PROMO QUNNB Tab lets remove th @ cause. There Is only one ''Bromo QuinIne." E. w. GROWERS signature oo box. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

In the next 2O00 or 5000 years 1t is 10 be hoped that the common variety of street cars can be made q lot less noisy than tley are now.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

Wireless telephone messages in England were heard in Newfoundland. Which fact is going to upset the old adage that talk is cheap.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

Negotiating with the bolSheyiki Is considerably more difficult than get ting the notorious pigs into the we'll known pen.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

4 lot of spring poets lost when Ed itor Harding accepted. They had bet he would send it back, "Declined with thanks"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

The official .Ira ".ut 2,OOOO0O out of our lO5NalJu pay the bulk of the federal taxes ovcr'"uES the fact that the 2OOOuon rau p" them on.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

Sir Ernest Shackleton found three kinds of ice near the South Pole. But at home we have only the lightweight Kind.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

Husbands are going to raise the deuce about this equal suffrage busi- ness when their wives take to betting hats on the elections.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

A defeated Chinese general tried to shoot himself and failed, MarkSman- ship in the Chinese army must be mighty poor.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

4 diSapproval of low wages for workers may logically be accompanied by disapproval of high wages for SlaCkerS.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

Tne Swiss huve invented an airplane sllpncer. hut there IS nothing known that will silence wan who has just returned From his a"st flight.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

Paris papers are describing Hard Ing and Cox as identical candidates.' Which only shows that Paris doesn't know either of them.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

Almost everybody thinks that some thing should be done about the coal situation, and also that somebody else should do 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

1t would seem to the busy, law abiding public that there are alto gether too many murder mysteries Of late
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

When will Chinese generals stop committing suicide after defeat and live to write books explaining who lost the war?
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

A poor man has trouble enough find ing a house to live in. Goodness knows what il must be like to be rich and particular.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

American doctors may stamp out bubonlc plague in Vera Cruz but they cannot hope to cure Mexicans of strik- iug
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

Peanuts have slumpcd In price. but 1t is difficult to get them to do pinch hitting for potatoes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By Bennett News Co. Whitehorse, S' T k ". GIdsUh Carc0sS l. T L,. ?. Piu-ol. Atltn, B.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

A good many ladies will find them selves more expert in filling In blank checks than in making out q bollot.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

The United States is to lift the ban on the Importation of rubles. But, alas the ban on rubles still continues.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

There Is talk of a beef shortage. Consumers forced to ecOnOmize Tor several years will be used to lt.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER L.. R Keller, Publisher.

Admitted as SecoDd-Classo mail matter gb a Daily newspaper July 8. 1898, and entered as second-class mai matter es e tri-weekly August 26, 1920, according to tha postal rnrulrementS.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-16

Ths DsIy Alaskan cbarsea Tor all publications aot sOlioite0. Ehich Includes sD notces, other than churches or charitable socte&ieA-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your Back is sohing or Bladder
bothers. drink lots Of wster
and eat less meat

When your kidneys hurt and your hack
feels sore. don't get scared aud proceed
to load yonr stomach with lot Of drugs
ihat excite tie kidneys ana irritSte the
entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
bv flushing them with a mild. harmless
nlts which removes the body's urinoas
waste and stimulates them TO their nor
nal activity. The function Of the kid
neys is 10 slier the blood In - hours
they strain from it 500 grains OF acid
and waste, so We can readily understand
the vital Importance Of keeping the Kid
neys active.
Drink lots Of watar---you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
shout four tanees OF Jad Salts; take
4 tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast each morning for q few
days and yolr kidneys viii act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for genera
toas to clean and stimulate cloggei kid
neys. also to neufralize the acids in
Urine so IL no longer is a source Of irri-
tatson, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jai Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in
jure7 makes 4 deligbtfU sAerveseent
lithia.wzter drink ich everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid.
mes clean and active. Try this, also
keep up the water drinking. and no
donbt you will wuRs.er what became c
your kidney trouble and baekaea=e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
AND he DALk[D 1T
MAsT|MG LIQUOR

They feA The story of Hrnce RIe-
asAi l.-aa III the Unlted States secret
service sud one o. MS reielners
\ In The old days--t,efore the late un-
YSleasansueSs--tlss retainer mlghi have
ie+n described as a scholarly slipper.
Sc knew ssse bsaris. origin. habitat
i,sd beading cf essSF iirstrate WHISKY.
Nhen he drank ne acted IKE one of
he old brandy topers. who have been
aatn,orily uhllteraied
He woula eve and snls ana roll the
,it stun around IN his mouth before
he ciamorons threat muscles pulled
, down. He revered whisky. His sole
'eadias was whisky reading. He was
lot drnnkard at all. you will under
nand-merely an enthusiastic connols-
ieur N liquor.
Blelaskl had room fun " WHISTLES
a his Washington headquarters. No
sne got into that room. either. Every
.ime there was raid the stun was
llseed under lpck and key until Bic
aski personally sugeriniended SIS de-
strNeNon.
The conno;ssenr ~ booze used 10
mourn this waste with Tears ia his
ayeS. He said II was crime, no less
ne said ne Is now convinced Inst this
,ouatry Is barharous. and that in It's
1eari Il yearns 10 wear heads On its
ers and feathers in iis hair He was
lrntine in this strain one bitterly cold
Seq daring the big blizzard when lie
saw Blelaski come ont of his Office.
Riulaslf lad couple ~ quarts of a
celebrated brand under his arm.
lie stopped talking little ieckS of
foam appeared III Tile corners of bis
mouth. He began 10 dream q Temnes-
zee meads aud Kentucky pastures HIS
eyes sofienea and bis cheek took ON
Younger flush. o
Then Bielaskl poured the liquor in
me radiator II his automobile. and
he enthusiast viulenfls resigned from
lie federal service. Herbert Corey. IN
Kansas City star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

C7rep@rea ty ne iriga siafes Depart.
49,, 'ns'.. =. '- '..'...s ., ,,,,,i.-
~, a..~,.... II IN.
.-,.-s,,. !, r..-
80 ..ss.,,.. ,....s, -. r.
80 = -,,.- =. .,.....as,s IL.
w ...a.,,,','sa ..., .rs...,.r,
~ ~, 10y .~ ,t.s ms,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

III has been estimated hx engineers
that the available water power IN
canaia. both developed asfi nnaevei-
ossess is capable ~ generating 1851.
ESQ horsepower. cf Which TsAS 100
horsepower are available IN populated
areas.
The rsillrssfcn ~ this water TOW.
al IS rapidly Increasing puring iAss
wear the installation q plants was
comrletesl with total ~ O.. t0N horse
power. Developments now liFsder gon.
ssraeilon wln produce $4,000 horse
power: and projects contemplated for
the near suture viii ada 10000 herse-
power. The warprpowers IN CanasfA
already developed have a capacity q
. ~. 0D1 horsepower The white
coal" thar .or ages had heen rarrinr
10 waste. Is now being paaae 20 turn
the wheels ~ industry and 20 light
Canada's streets and dwellings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

Isl aclory results, as 4 harvesrs 'ac
crop without exposing It 10 injury.
When cut with raossinE machine or
with self-rake reaper. the beans may
he rsked In small piles or placed In
small shocks. These pilss or shocks
should be left for four or i've days
in good drying weather or until the
grain Is found 10 be fairly dry In the
pods. Wet weather does not injure
the crop seriously. provided the plants
are not allowed to rest on the ground
for any length Of time.
Where & binder is used the bound
bundles should he shocked eight or ten
10 8 shock and allowed 10 remain until
thoroughly dry. Hay caps are not nee
essary when the piles or bundles are
shocked properly They may remain
In the feld until thrashlng time OF If
thoroughly dry they ney be housed
and fhrashed later. The cured plants
are ordinarily gathered from the Seld
by hand, but the web loader commonly
used for haying win DO tie work more
rapidly and with less los. Of seed than
the hand methods
Should Adjust Separator.
The ordinary grain separator csn be
adjusted TO thrash any beans success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

come reeeltsa frog ite Eaa snd
I.sestoSs. II is 4 gcod ,iue 81 tAmS
t.ssoni ne complete exemption iliat
"a granted To wealthy eTuegs ~ i'es.-
erai Land Bank bonds and 3a.a.
Stock Land Danl. bcnas TIC 'a~es
thar lhe rich men srade l'v Lay...s
tax-exemp, bonds ~ sry i~aa, aae
simply addei 10 the is-s la.d ~
farmers and others wiae incomes
are no, exempt.
The Federal Farm Loaa act vAs
enacted to help the business q asgi-
culture Lile al ot.er laws, Z
Nigh: be .'anTsed. L not alr
that very wealthy lneu Should beck
empfed fr0n taxation nien farmers.
who are paying iErercSt "a DE funds
which they have furnished ere
obliged 70 pay the nroperT taxes and
also income taxes.
II j. only within The las. THREE or
four years that tie policy q iax &.
einrilor has become practical mat
ter ~ great imporfar 10 every one.
Tie enormous netiona, dent which
the war placed upon orr natio- aust
he paid. and tax exemption is FUR
nlshin- : means 81 escape tor The
wealthy men with large annual in-
come. Something mHSf We Gone 70
make up the shortage 10 lax revenue
There are only two ways 70 escape
lt--either the rich men must be made
10 pay their share of ihe heavy tax
burden or small property owaers and
land owners must have their taxes
increased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
Pollard Poi
SATURDAY
WALLACE REID
aExcUsE nv DUST

EXCUSE rY DUST
IN he ahoioplav. Mr. Reid has ~.
role os 'To06les" Walden. mznaga.
OF The "Darco ageaeY. ana ID
chief racing driver His chief rival
tie driver f0r TIE ~Farg0ts curce-n
in desperately contested road race
attempts 10 pp hisn car ~ she rua-
ming bv cT1wling him ever into ths
ditch on a snrn. Bur Waffle. II Inc
part oi ~Tooales~ fcils The ~Fargo.
nan. By Quick turn % the wheel
he plmnEes into the re.r 81 the Far.
goi and renders 81 instantly hors AZ
com5Af Al the same moment another
DArca Hilotei rs To06les boss
rosrs past 10 victory
The wsee Is the. only one of tie
exciting features of Excuse Ms
Dnsi Ann lif ie Is ihe leading NO
man and fae i includes smch r.
yorites as tn ode-e Roberts Tulls
Marshall aDd Guy oliver
GAnmUnt News Two reel Westerl
Christie Comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

THIS IS the farmers merry-go
i round.
The clever farmer who knows
how TO condug his hasiness viii
borrow all the money he can at low
rate Of Interest IN order TO carry out
this cycle.
The Federal Land hank Is furnish
ing money 10 businesslIke farmers
who already have a bankaole credit
and il is said that a very large pro-
portion 81 the loans So made are 20
buy more land ia raise more corn 10
feed more hogs. etc.
And as such. there VIII be NO com
plant except that the farm tenant
and hired man or the beginner has
very little opportunity TO borrow
money from that source To buy land
en- the same basis.
Objections are made 10 one feature
of this excellent law because the
bonds are exempt from taxation. Al
this time OF year. when farmers are
figuring out the income tax which
they are required to pay on the In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

about 20 bushels to he acre Although
there IS some loss ot beans 5; Is more
Than Compensated BY Tire saving Of
tlu4e and labor as compared With hhr-
yes;lug 10 other ways.
II The plants are np, too coarse The
sefhindpr can also be used 70 good
advantage in The harvest of the taller
growing varieties Of beans This meth
ga u gaining favor rapidly in many
sections. as tie average grower owns
G grain binder. while. as rule. unless
be intends Ia praluce soy beans as a
regular rotation crop ii win rot ray
him individually n purchase 3 special
bean harvester But where several
farmers in the neiEliborhood can CO.
eperauvely bHy this equipment such
procedure is commendahle Fer the
best results. where the grain binder
ss used. The plants should Re cut while
some Of the leaves are siill retained
as iAen the harvesting Is easier and
no icss results from SCATTERING
Moving Machine Used.
The moving machine Is slSo used 10
considerable extent In saving The
sov. bean crop. Generally where this
implement IS used II is advisable TO
hare q sldc~dellyery stiachmerl in
order that the horses viii NOT lIsmple
ou the swaih II cut beans However.
where such an appliance IS not avail
able. man ran follow The mee.5ne
with s pitehfoTk ard reu owe The plants
at every round out Of the way o. the
teasa. for IL iramrled upon msny OF
ihe seeds will be shelled OUT and
wasted. The shelf.rak reaper which
reslly Is a moving machine provided
Nsth bunch.ug attachment. gives sat