davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention In March or Face
Nay stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
OF the complexion If YOU wish 20 look
we'll the rest OF the year. The March
winds have a strong tendency 10 bring
out freckles that may stay all Summer
unless removed. Now is the time -
use Othine-double strength.
THIS preparation for the removal OF
freckles was written by q prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that Il IS sold by dugSistG under
guarantee 10 refund the money IL Il
fails. Get an ounce of Othine-douhls
strength. and even a few Applications
should show a wonderful improve
rnent, some OF the smaller freckleJ
even vanishing entirely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

funeral Il lis cousin. Edward L"ithc.
Nj ". T.. Stone. ct Stone n Thomas.
has returned to the city after spending
som" w,rH$ ia Flortdd
Mrs. H. l.. E"Nd of tn" South Side,
is spending Il few days in parhcrsburs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05
CLUB NOTES
1rst Euz1,.h lutheran Church

There will be q meeting OF the m'n-
bers OF the Kings Daughters ot tn"
First English Lutheran church. undo"
the leadership OF Miss Kate Hall next
Tuesday evening in the church pariors.
The usual work OF the weekly meetings
will be done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05
zaah.toan Teams Entertained.

Miss Eleanor Taylor, coach "i ta'
girls basketball team Of Wheeling mEh
school. entertained with a merry i'm
formal party last evening at h"r h"m"
on South Penn street. in hon"@ "f the
members Of both the girls Tud boy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05
RoEenkranS- Harvey,

The following anuuunr"mCr' was TO
Ccivcd IN this city Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward g. Harvey
announce the marriage "i their daughter
Helen Virginia
Mr.. Fhrry ErNan EosrnErAnS
on Tuesday, March IN" second
nineteen hundred and twenty
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
The bride was formerly II resident It
WcllshurG and has q h"s' of lU"nr'
here who vii! congratulate h"r. II"
groom holds a responsible r">'jion "a,
traffic manager OF the Andrews Pro.
duce company. Of Pitt sburEh. Follow
ing an extended eastern trip th' happy
couple Will make their home al i"' HUI
ton Road, Oakmont. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

Everything Is now in readiness N"'
.rr annual informal dance 90 TN E,r
ord staff Of Wheeling high school
which will he an event &C ,"-nIGh'. Th.,
d.liEhttul affair will hc hrh " 'm
Elks Club and Will he attended 10y a
large crowd Of ;iumna" and students "'
abe high school. Jacuh'S N"Nvi'y ~.
chestra will furnish IN" musical pr".
gram. which Is mad" up "i iI'"r';'
Broadway numbers. .'un"h Will Lot
served during the 'ui"rmISs'"n. VII
Einia ENG. Mildred Carroll Louis ll"fI.
mann and Norman 1uuninEnIm com
pose the committee and they assure
their guests a very pleasant ,N'n."E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05
TRAINING CONFERENCE.
Spcctnl Dispatch to The Intelligence

Spcctnl Dispatch to The lntclligencer. ;
HARRISBURG. W. Va. March -
4 training conference for Sunday school
officers through tho state was opened
here today by tn" Nest Virginia Sunday
school association with 100 i'll atterd'
nnr" Prof 4. NJ. Locker, of Chicago,
Of tho International Su'r
day school association. was the prin-
clpal speaker today. Sessions will con.
tiuuc tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05
Five Hundred Club Met.

Mrs. John OCoun"r entertained IN"
members # tho Wnrwo"d FIv" Hundred
CllTh yesterday afternoon At her HON" IN
Wurwuud with dccld"dly fetching
party. the details Of which were car
RED cut IN green and white, IN keeping
with 81. ratrIyk's bay Five hundred
proved a fascinating past.mc for tn
ladies and the following won the
prizes: FIRST prize. Mrs Arch kldElcy;
second Mrs. William Mcnamara and
Mrs Alfred Ilarhrook was awarded the
booty" pr2r NJ the ConriuSi"n of the
games \ dc,cCtahir luncheon was served.
\ mound of real shamroCkS conferred tn"
table and the place cards w"r" immature
flags Of cid Erin. DAINTY baskets Of
grcScn COntcrtlouS wcr" the tavurS and
green CunfcCtiops were thu ialorS and
cast a pleasing glow Of color eyer the
table which WAS spread with delicious
vIandS all carried out n h" color
scheme OF green and white.
Tho following were IN Attendance:
M-SdHm"s
Carl ScrIE l. knowles
+. J. Lump {. /. D'ty
Eurus Murray Alfred HarbrCnk
Gale Fox William Mcnamara
HARRY SrrochHl Arch Eidgll
William Chambers Frank kyle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

At the meeting OF the Woman's club
which will take place this afternoon.
the new constitution OF the club will be
read BY Mrs. ". s. Kelly. giving its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

Tho greater IN" necessity for saving
tn greater your opportunity |" Us"
Tin. Iut"lllgcnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

The pageant Of tn" Sunday school
class at St. Matthew'S last night pre-
SontinC a patriotic partomln", depict
ing the churCh's place and that OF the
nations in respect to other nations or
tn" world. was most attrariiv"iN staged
and costurned. Each young girl ecquir-
ted herself with grace and case. giving
., very charming picture Of the relative
,a,nc Of religion applied 70 present day
po'iric,l problems. Tho Sunday school
rooms were well filled for the oc-
Casion.
The greater the necessity for SAVING
Tho greater your opportunity TO use
The IntclNgcncer Want Ads.
Buy WAR SAVINGS STANFS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-05

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAHFs-
The state herald., 1920-05-25

College tells Of one housewife look
ing at the recipe for biscuits which
calls for 4 t. baking powder to Q 9.
flour remarked about the excess Of
baking powder, saying that to a
whole seive Of flour she used only
2 t. But upon investigation it was
found that the two teaspoonfuls
were heaping and therefore equal to
8 or 8 level, SO that if anything, her
proportion was greater.
Not only should the measurments
be accurate and level, but the same
measuring utensils should be used
throughout for one recipe. Teas
poons, tablespoons and measuring
cups differ very widely in the
amounts which they hold and unless
the glass measuring cup holds the
same amount as the tin, another
chance for inaccuracy is given.
The formation of the accurate
measuring habit, while aquirina
some effort at first, will more than
repay for the additional effort in
uniform products and better results
The state herald., 1920-05-25
SOME CAUSES ron CULINARY
FAILURES

\ "Now what is the matter with that
cakef / made it iuts as usual"
Perhaps-but when the measure
ments are not accurate, that is level,
one can not always be sure that
even the same recipe will produce
uniform results. 1t is quite true
that experience does teach one ia
measure with the eye, but exper-
ience is dear teacher when one
cake is spoiled and the economy in
time is offset by waste material.
The baker who is even more ex-
perienced than the housewife does
not trust to inaccuracy, but takes
the precaution to weigh ingredient.
to insure uniform product.
Baking powder particularly is ar
unknown quantity. Miss Florence
Redifer of the Colorado Agriculture
The state herald., 1920-05-25
Old HIGHWAY WILL NOW GO
FROM DENVER TO DETROIT

At the Omaha Lincoln Denver
highway convention, recently held at
Hastings, Nebraska, the OLD was
merged into the D-L-D-Denver-
Lincoln Detroit Highway associa-
ton. The road will be Immediately
re- e-marked with the new DID sign,
and extended from Omaha to Detroit
Michigan. Three hundred delegates
from Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa
attended the convention. Head
quarters will be at Lincoln. c. w.
Meeker and Senator Laverty pre-
sented resolution asking for n
committee to investigate the D-L-D
road east to the coast, and on the
western coast via the Santa Fe and
Ocean to Ocean highways and nam
ing the new highway the Roosevelt
Trail in honor Of the man who did
most in bringing the east and west
together. The resolution was unan-
imously adopted and President Rop-
err announced that he would appoint
committee at once.
Officers for the new association
are as follows: President. c. l..
Roper; Vice President, A. Barnett
Secretary, o. NJ. Parker; Directors,
c. W. Meeker, Imperial and Herman
Stein, Hastings.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
Bis OBJECT IN
PRUNING TREES
Asslsts Development Of Strong
Framework for Support ot
Wood and Fruit.
shoot eR0WTH IS BIG HEP
Choice Given 10 secure Best Possible
Distribution From Viewpoint Of
Tralnlns-Pruns Young Tree
Very Severely.

One Of the main objects In pruning
young trees is to assist in the devei-
opment of a strong framework for the
later support Of fruiting wood and
fruit. says v. r. Gardner Of the Uni.
versity Of Missouri College of Agricul-
ture In Circular 90. 1t il desirable
that this framework be developed as
quickly as is compatible with prop
er maturing or ripening Of the wood
In the fall. The main scaffold limbs
and their branches which 60 to form
the framework Of the tree are devel.
The state herald., 1920-05-25

oped from shoots. That 10. In TIE
young apple tree the shoots Of one sea-
son become the limbs Of the next sea-
son. Consequently any practice which
promotes strong, vigorous shoot
growth In the young tree IL a direct
aid In building It's framework. 1t IL
a weltestablished fact that compare
lively heavy pruning II . great stinu-
liant to shoot growth, stimulant In
the sense Of causing larger and strong
er, though fewer shoots. In other
words. while heavy pruning does not
cause the tree to produce more total
shoot growth, 1t reduces the number
Of new shoots and those which do
grow are correspondIngly longer and
stockier. In the very young trees we
expect to retain only a few shoots.
enough to form the main scnffold limbs
and their branches. md we want these
to be as strong and vigorous MS pos
sible. Hence we desire only q few to
form, perhaps twice as many Us we
wish TO retain. thus giving us choice
In order to secure their best possible
distribution from the viewpoint Of
training.
Prune Severely.
In the case OF the tree . little older
(three or four years.. we expect TO
retain a larger number and also larg.
er proportion Of the shoots because
then we are developing the branches
and subbHnches Of the scaffold limbs
and we still want enough shoots pro-
duced so that some choice may be
made between them. With these gen.
ersl considerations In view II becomes
evident that the very young tree should
be pruned severely. but ms II becomes
older and larger pruning decreases in
severity. II is lmpracticnble to At
tempt TO reduce this general principle
10 a definite rule 10 he followed with
all trees. Good judgment should be
exercised In Its Interpretation. How
ever, II may be kind OF n guide to
some 10 state TINT the amount OF prun-
Ing to be given after the first years
growth IN the orchard should In aver
nge cnscs remove perhaps three
fourths Of the shoot growth OF the
preceding year; the second pruning
should remove perhaps two.thlrds OF
the shoot growth OF the second sra
son the third pruning should remove
n hnH TO two.thirds OF the shoot
growth Of the third season. md the
fo,,rth prinlpp probnbly should re-.
move something less thnn n half OF
the shoot growth OF the fourth season.
Pruning the NTH and Sxth scTsons
should be- somewhat less severe.
Hesdlng Back and Thinning.
When It is suggested that the first
PRUNING should remove approximately
thrcc-fourths OF fhc shoot growth
made ~ the tree during It's irst year
In the orchard. this does no, mean
TINT three -fourths OF all the shoots
should be cut out of the tree. Prob
ably third to q hnlf should be re.
moved. and the remainder cut back to
a half or u third. or In some cnseH
aunrtcr of their length. In Other
words, the pruning should consist part
iy IN n thinning out and purity IN u
hcndlnr hnck. The snme statements
hold fof the pruning Of trees llttl'
older, except TINT ns the trees become
older relatively moro OF tho pruning
ahould consist In thinning out and cor
rnrpor prly lo1r in headlnF buck.
The state herald., 1920-05-25

walter Scott was
born in Edinburgh
on Aug. 15. l77l,
His father was q
lawyer. the first
Of the Scott line
to leave the open
country for the
town.
For = man who
wrote such n pro-
digt0u0 amount,
Scott was surpris-
ingly late in get
ting started. He
was - years old
when his hrst
original work ap-
peared, 'sThe Lay
Of the Last Min
strel." From that
moment until his
death. on Sept. II,
laS2 ha Xaa 18th
The state herald., 1920-05-25
Seemed an Apollo Then.

Maud so that's the young fellow
you were rnylpg about. I thought you
snid he was handsome.
Eth.i-I-i thought he was You
see, met him nj Exclusive beach and
he wns the only man therc.-Bouson
Transcript.
The state herald., 1920-05-25

In reading many of the pointed
paragraphs of the day we find them
all there but the point.
The state herald., 1920-05-25

Life is sweet and it is good to b'
on earth, but not all on earth ar
either good or sweet.
The state herald., 1920-05-25

the possible exception Of Byron, the
most popular writer In English.
When the public seemed to be tiring
OF his long romances in verse, ne
turned to novel writing. and in 1914.
when he was ~. he came Into his
career Of greatness with "waverley."
For 10 years novel after novel fol-
lowed In rapid succession. stirring ro-
mances of history or colorful tales Of
Scottish life. They were all published
anonymously until the financial dis
aster OF 1873 made II seem wise tc
reveal the authors name.
Fully dozen Of the waverley
Novels. II not more. might be included
In any list OF 100 novels and many
loyal lovers OF Scott would even then
think that one or two more might be
added. He was. As Stevenson re-
marked. ''the king Of the romantics"
'Waveriey." "Ivanhoe." The Heart
Of Midlothian" and 'Kenilworth" are
representative OF Scott at his best.
But "old Mortality" Quentin Dur
ward" THE Talisman." Guy Manner
Ing" The Fortunes OF Nigel" "The
Antiauary." st Romans WELL" "Rob
Roy" and indeed others have all been
ranked as favorites among the In
Vulnerable admirers of the romances
written by "the wisard of the North
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Just a Few Left.

w. ]. Webster has just few of his
big-boned Poland China boars left.
They are all good ones, but to close
them out at once will sell them at
farmers prices.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
ASKS FUNDS TO FIGHT REDS
Officials Appear Before Congress to
Seek Appropriation.

Washington. - The governments
campaign to rid the nation Of mem
bers Of the Commercial and Commun-
list labor parties arrested in recent
raids, promises to be a long drawn out
fight, Department of Justice officials
declared. With the radicals fortified
by strong legal talent, and a. "slush
fund" to finance their opposition to
deportation, and the immigration serv.
ice inadequately supplied either with
the men or the means to handle the
situation, the help of Congress was
considered absolutely necessary by
officials. -
Anthony Caminetti. commissioner
general Of immigration, appeared be-
fore the House appropriations COM
mittee to appeal for funds to allow
expansion Of his force to deal with the
hundreds of details involved in COM
pleting deportation proceedings. The
commissioner ASKED for at least 10
more lawyers Il. = >t..,~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
TWIN VILLAGES

MIR. and Mrs. R. r. Crowell and son
Dale came Monday from Swanville to
visit with relatives in the Villages.
Desmond Hunt left for Minneapolis
Monday.
Ray Peterson returned from Camp
Fort Sheridan, III the past week. We
welcome him home again.
Harl, and Clarence Grotebcer visit
ed at the Otto Serf1ing hon. Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Henry with Two little
daughters spent Tuesday at The Her
man Brink home.
Several teams were engaged in haul
ing the feed mill from Greenleafton for
Henry Heistercamp Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Hazel Bailey returned to Min
neapolis Wednesday after spending q
few days at the Andrew Peterson home
A. G. Serfing, of Preston, was a
Twin Village caller Wednesday.
NJ. A. Grant with son Edward also
Elmer Kreuger were Cresco shoppers
Wednesday. =,
The young people of the Twin Will
ages enjoyed at watch party IN the
hall Wednesday evening. Oysters were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frsd Martin with two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Serfling and
Audley were New Years visitors at
the George Groteboer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E F. Sims with Geo.
and Marjory were New Years visitors
at the Albert Welnkauf home.
Raymond Mackenburg spent Friday
and Saturday at Lime Springs having
dental work done.
Henry Heistercamp, Jr., returned to
Austin Saturday after spending the
holidays with home folks.
H. A. LANCE was Cresco shopper
Saturday.
Master Wesley Bronner spent from
Wednesday until Saturday at the E. G.
Sanders home in Calmar.
A. C. .Holscher and J. A. Ludwig
spent Saturday evening at the John
Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Crowell and Dale
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Newmiller
with Alletta Bronner were entertained
at the Otto Serfling home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bronner and two
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Conerexatienal Church.

Theme for Sunday evening sermon.
Home Quarrels. This is the second
in the series, Pictures in Joseph
Sunday morning sermon, "Revers-
ing the Judgments of God"
Attractive and helpful special spec.
ial music at both public services under
the direction of Mrs. J. P. Thomson.
The Sunday School now meets at
1l:45 instead of 1900 az heretofore.
C. E. topic, "Strong Character and
How to Attain It," Leader to be Sc
lected. Superintendent, Mrs. Duckett.
Morning and evening worship at
1890 and 7:30 Sunday School at II AS
C. E. meetin at GAS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
.PROTIVIN..

August Lukes returned to his studies
: i , Iowa City ai:er two weeks visit at
home.
Mrs. Chas. Nov;k went to see her
sick father, MIR. Prasks, at 1onia.
Joseph Riha was usiness caller in
Ridgeway Friday.
Leonard Fencl returned to Prairie du
Chen, Wis, Monday.
Frank::W. Koudelka left on a visit to
relatives at Ionia.
John. Fencl and dauf hters of New
Hampton are visiting here with rela-
tives.
Emil Polashek returdtd to Alta Vista
after a:visit here with his parents and
relatives.
Relatives from Tama are visiting at
| the VIM. Polashek's home.
Mr.. and..::Mrs. Charles Kovarik of
Spillville visited MIR. and Mrs. w. M.
Kalishek, Sunday.
The Chas. Tuchek's are quite sick
with!scarlet fever.
Mrs. Edward Lukes is at Kendallville
visiting::her parents.
DR.. J. M. Smittle was over from
Waucoms:.Saturday and Monday.
Emma and Adelaide Novak are home
from Dubuque on visit.
Mrs. Frank Horky. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Fencl were at Cresco TUESDAY.
Vince lPo:ashek and wife we're in
Cresco Wednesday Of last week.
Agnes Suchan returned to her home
In Spillvile after q visit with her cousin
Mary Novsk.
Leo. Mikesh, who has been home for
the holidays, left for bis studies in
Marion Monday.
The following item appeared in your
local (Cresco) items in the last issue:
canton Novak, resident of Protivin,
was indicted by the last grand jury.
accused of various acts of thievery.
He was arrested and although reputed
to have property is still in jail in default
of bail"
The above Anton Novak is resident
of Protivin only since last spring, hav-
ing moved here from Tama, lows,
where..he owns large farm.
Dance in Beseda New Years and on
Jan, 9Th were well attended.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
TO RETAIN FEDERAL METHODS
Railroads to Continue Some Changes
After March I.

Railroads to Continue Some Changes
After March I.
Neutrality-suspicious. of the changes
in railroad operation adopted under
government control will be continued
after the roads are returned to private
operation on March 1. The Associa-
ton of Railway Executives at meetings
being held in Washington are carefully
considering all the changes and
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, it's chairman,
announced that the following already
had been agreed upon:
Adoption of rule for the distribu-
ton and interchange of freight cars.
Continuation of the system of oper-
ating statistics established by the
Railroad administration.
Continuation Of the present method
Of collecting transportation charges.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Take To1kan
MILWAUKEE

Several good modern dwellings,. En-
quire of 2l-4t
Lue1s & Clark Land Co. {
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Methodist Church
Rev. C. L. Nye, D. D., Pastor.

Rev. c. L. Nye, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday Jan. 18th. Pastor will preach
both morning and evening. Subject at
1890 Andrew, the Personal Evangel-
ist." Subject at 7:30 The Religion
Needed vs. the Religion Wanted. I"
Sunday school at Has and Epworth
League at $50. Special Music each
service by the vested choir. You will
find welcome here at every service.
Mid-week prayer service each Wed
nesday evening at 100. Attendance il
growing rapidly. Come and join US in
this mid-week service of song and pray:
er and Bible study. (
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Cresco Property For Sale.

Fine seven acre fruit and poultry
tract. Good dwelling, barn, granary,
corn crib, large hen house, five tracts,
fenced poultry tight A nice home and
near school.
A five room cottage, five lots, barn.
hen house, woodshed, good well and
cistern, good cellar with cement floor,
one block to school. Priced at $25O0.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Please Call and Settle.

The firm of Maruska, Smith Co. has
dissolved partnership and kindly ask
all those that are indebted to them to
call and settle.
21.t2, Maruska, Smith Co.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
JAN. 10 RATIFICATION DATE
Last Bone Of Contention Between
Allies and Huns Removed.

NII1eS aho HUNS Removed.
Paris.-The Supreme council has
tentatively set January 10 for ratifics-
ton Of the Treaty of Versailles The
councils basis for settlement on the
Scapa Flow sinking was handed over
to Baron Won Lersner and It was an
nounced that an agreement had been
reached with the German delegation.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09
Dance.

Dance.
Schley hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 13
Music by Walkers Jazz Orchestra.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-09

sons on we're , Sunday visitors at the H. "A.
LANCE home. -: :: &c
MIR. and Mrs. F. Luneborg were Sun.
day visitors at tn. Louis Hanson home
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-05-12

open light. If the container permits vapor to escape, a spark
from the electrical equipment or a flame from the exhaust pipe
OF any gasoline engine may easily ignite it. a
The vapor from a single pint will render the air}in an ord
mary sized room explosive. It is heavier. than air, and there
may be a great deal Of it near the ground or floor, while the Cd
or would MOTH particularly noticeable to a person standing.
For this reason til is especially hazardous to set a lantern on the
ground or floor near a gasoline container of any kind, even out
of doors. $500 49,
Open-aame should never be allowed in the garage o. the
building containing the farm tractor or gasoline engine, and
such a building should never be heated by a stove. It is safe,
If the automobile and tractor are run outside before the tanks
are M ailed. Water, unless applied in very large quantities, has
The gasoline stove is probably the most dangerous COOKING },
beating !g appliance p in use ON the farm: If there is a gasoline
the stove is in operation. Even then care must be taken not to
spill any of the gasoline The tank should never be entirely fl.
led, for gasoline will expand. -