davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
BIG ESSENTIALS IN POULTRY
Breeder Should Aim Tor early Mstur.
'ty ard Nleh Eos Production
for Best Results

fs:iy maturity and high err pro
ductim Rrr he two essentials IN
profitable pculiry keeping n The
standard ~ the fsacnr docs not make
for utility or Is hindrsnee 20 con.
siruc'ive Utility htccdlne. then tho
standard is N need ~ revision.
rNhethsT X be III cattle, haraes. shcepy
sa no Ne pcultry, ne score card thar
dsscrtminatcs In .he least ngains, nth.
w yHluc is h'nipnce "a tho best
dcvtloruen; II ina, breed az course
there sye certain distinguished hrccd
characteristics tha, Ma~t - main.
tabled t9' those as y raie. are nor
NE Fne points which arc euntinnal
hlndrRAee ta 'te s0s~t t,rt~vter Fer,
funa'ely. public nitlrlos is Un tho side
ot tho Constructive breeder
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
BAD Risk j. !. j. /.
...... TO KEEP SICK
Insurance Companies Won't Take
a Man Who Suffers Continually
From Stomach or Liver
Troubles.

Aewor,h, Ave have used
Black pfAaghs In our family for years
and can say | never hays found
liver mcdiclne that could equal H."
writes Mrs. J. A. Mllwood. Of this
place. Aft fs fine for tsrf1gestion.
headache and sour stomach" she COZ
tlnues.
Il use II for The family. and Ger.
taiuly feel II has saved me lot OF
money.
Il ain glad 10 recommend Black.
nraught, aud am sure II others would
use Il they would BE- ~ glad as iva
been"
Thousands Of families keep Thed-
foEEs BLACK .praught in the house all
the time, for use nj the trst sign Of
indigestion, constipation, collie. colds
aud fever. thereby preventing illnesses
that might develop seriously,
When you notice that YOU are BILL
ious, have a bad taste 10 the mouth,
coated tongue. offensive breath. or II
you ay dizzy at times, restless, sleep
poorly do not neglect your liver. II
Is calling for prompt treatment. Use
Thcdfor,i's Black Draught Its merit
Is widely acclaimed from long. satis-
factory use.
:, Your druggis, sells Rlack-praught
$50 Ady
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
SEASON FOR MITES AT HAND
" Ar~s Are Dropping or ~ Ese Pre-.
cuctlcn u Would &c Coed rtan 10
leek fer Pcsss

The mite season IN now az ils height.
and II ONES henS wrs ar0Jplng ~ In
production faster than they really
should aud Il the Young stock are not
growing Az WILL rs they ought tn u
wuula 10 aeit ~ caretasy inspect
tleir sleeping quarters fas nt mites
The rcd mites hide during the day.
time In the cracks and crcviees under
the ruosts. ~ az either erd where .acy
are held ~ they may alsa be found
ia the nests or la the cracks OH the
sides II the building 10 eliminate,
spray or pain; with kerosene and
crude carholic acid. or better still. use
corbcl.nluui
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
WIRE TlcHTENER
ON CORNER POST
Strands Are Seldom Stretched
H,Tt Enough to Remain Tor
Any Great Period.
TASK PERFORMED AMI TINE
Fence cSn De ksps Tass and Adds 10
Neat Appearances Of Fsrr-~Eys-
belts Are inserted ia Ferris
Before cengrsts 10 pcareA.

A wcv~n.wiTs frnre n seadasn
stretched tighsiy enough VI remain
tant, and 4 Il becomes slack, II 10 not
oniy somethlnx of q repruaeh to the
owner. bur rather dlfseuii to strstch
again An easily nsde tigh,enss, st-
taehed 10 the corner posts. makes u
possible 10 tighten the fencw as any
time.
Tie past fsxms are set up on the spot,
and fcar esetsdts are Inserted IN each
Of the outer sides. before the eco
crete 10 poured. After the coE'
crete mas s.l, me forms are F~nsoyr<i,
leaving the eyes protrudins about eae
inch. Two pieces u Iron rod. or psps,
81 49, Ysf7sY isaessrr sye stsasast, eos
the upper ends squared OF, - shown,
II pipe Is used the upper end should
be plugged with pisc~ Of iron rcd.
held In place by a riST or pia. Holes
are drilled Ia raeh piece ~ correspond
with the fence wlrea TIE reds, or
pipes. are Inserted into the eye0"sis
aid the feBer wires pu' through she
hdlrs aud bent ever \ Wrvneh IS Az
plird 10 the squared eni Of the pips,
and the fence Is drawn W. as tightly
an DESIRED pne VI thr right anglo
yreue hes. ur holders shuWn Ia the In
sert. Is then applied TO prcyea, the
wire 'yon uuwpppiaS, These right
angle wrruehrs are made II heavy
ktrap, lrQA.. lelAe enough e. III over me
post. 49, shown and WITH square hole
az one ruA - Il, over The rod The
square hole IA made Nv heating Tie
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
s1emsmaas SEED Germ Rack.

~
Inches fr,su Rn upright wire and ca
both sides u Il shaieh ihe ends 81
he lateral wires and tsq,d them
s-~htl, upward SO that The ears 81
corn wtll not l'de ~ A llesc % hay
wire can Nv at'achc, % tx apgsr rnd
fnrtslus handle SeI4e fences are
matte with the lower Wires 80 cIose
Together sha, ;, mpy be necessary 10
Gu, N every either one 80 keep tho
ears frmu touthing ard to ailc@ sooG
air Circulation
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Siiif e. Ann DtIRABt.E
RACK FOR SEED CORN
Can Be Ma6e From SHsall piece
Of Welded Fence Wire.


A s4aaete and turshss RACK fer stor-
lng and aFylAg seeS cvsn esn be made
fFaa szsAaa ,assps u 4sAaed .wIrs
fsrev, Ih,Gs raek sAsa ssisp~cssed 90
wire fTcss the ceiling il ~ neas
nssrssproof IS aay ssch device eRa be
made and aifsFcs ampis spsarv fer cir.
csiiatien at air, Az oialy khe1s eight
iaeA@s of tencs inciaasnx ess aprlSAs
wire 10 Frqalred per Eaes, q large
nanhes es them may be uaaas al \
very ssnsfl eess.
fu make enc es these asyacss cut
the lateral wires " the fence foas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
ALFALFA DIFFICULT TO CURE
Where Two Cuttings Are Made erase
10 Green al Eath Tire on Ae-
court Of Moisture.

When twe cuttings 81 slfalta are
made. the grass IN very xrs%n a, the
,.rne Of sacss cu.tsnk II lx therefore
ttftirus. "a cure, ros ursty besAySe "
the iafre agaeGnt 81 water the les YES
ccu,slp. but also On account II the
isrre and s1erul~n, stems. With very
good bay weather tie ersi ercp may
be m. In The nacw In Hbuat Ere days
after II In eut by allowing II 10 We i'm
the swAth and With the nss sf q hay
sedaer. IN the other hand. rslay
weather Will result, 10 ps.er oss lity
cf hey.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
IMPROVE QUALITY or SllAGE
Fssd May Be Materially Btssssed BY
'us'rr Care in rsss.e' u ous-~ =
Keep Surface Level

tn, quality q The SAurs may he
materially tettercd by u~us carr IN
mixing u "a iNu', rut the fors down
i've or SIX Inches deep ns though you
were pitching manure. tut Use a fork
with tln.s elLsAl. iss.-l-.L..r --al .-a4sa, az
the ,op only ,,N,srnlug vha, tuu need
face lryc| aal perhaps it'tie lower
near DE outer aRii
Silagr cannot b, tauJ't4 gs oar,-
ty-SSly Ne or,t-oatS r,ssg4gagtA fhs.
COWS 10 eating eill throw >ogrse cat 81
the managers. and ~,tar mas L. sca;
f,r~1 a'tarE '''f frs4' ''99'7eT n fFfs fs
allowed 10 rrnair there 81 v-ti sonG
taBSess hAd spIpg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
DODS ) Z STOPS i I' :. !. :. !.
SALE Of CALOMEL
tpodson's Liver Tone" Is Taking PLACE OF Dangerous
Sickening Chemical. Say Druggists

Avswy druggist 10 town has noticed
= srat falling on In the sale OF
ssisma. They all give the same rea-
Qua. Dedsoas Liver Toae II taking
N blace.
~Caiemsa II danSsroas and people
know it, Dedsn1's Liver Tone Ia per
slnsiiy guaranteed By every druggist
WHO seiis II. A lsrxs bottle doesn't
est very much bat u II falls TO give
hpsy rslief 10 every esss Of liver slug
lahnsas and eensti9at ton. Just ash
Or yeur monsy back.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
IHBReEDlNG IS NOT FAVORED
Experiments IN Aands ct Amateur Ars
ussxiIy expersive--hsny Ara.
rnsis Discarded

lnhre~iiag experiments sre general.
" cxr~asivr. especially 10 the hands Of
TIE amateur fer ~ reSalt at la-
nrcsNiirg, the rerc~u,asr II animals
which must he sissAssd Is Inevitably
Increased enormously However. the
snsaaas which stand the test at In.
hrcestlnx ARE worth in6nftsly mere shAn
animals 81 the saws quality whs4h
have been rrvss7cwd by ordinary
breeding II IL by snhrc~tang cr by
that siilgts fern ~ lnhsesxilng kne~n
a. slUshr~~sitns that the greatest Frog
rSAs Is Eaas III var best brsxdsrx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

According to a CLERK In the vital
Statistics Once, CERTAIN d"ughboy.
still "over there" Il going 10 get .
warm reception when he gets home
il seems MS wife went 10 register
Der new baby. After answering all
d. necessary guestlons she put down
III srTfefs n no fkAfss said ffs
register.
~whsf" answered the mother and
after thinking. punnured
"waii iill he COMES home, I, has
COS, nie dollar every time hs has
registered our sis children, Los An
geles Tunes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

Dodsos's Liver ToBs 10 psssssnt
tasting. paEely vegetables rcSnsdy.
harmless 10 both chiidren and adaisA
Take . spooafui as aighs and waks ~
feeling nns: ne bliioasassa SICK bead.
ach. acid stomach VI ccnstipsts6
bowels II doesn't grsps or cause -
convenience all the asxi day like vss
lent eaiomsi. Take . doss of csleosa
today and tomorrow yoa viii fssi
weak. siek and nsasested Doo't les
q day ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

~ ~ AtSss attack IL Nasal ts&sx&sia
Tsaa&e asas&sx Vii ff~sFAeHt ~k~lksN Iii TO-
ke1S~ wilt HnA skAs fsss ux~ 81 l2sRitk.5
cATAkA8s MAfpgstsNR Ell AkSSA w &c
kgzsssa sssAssx ths Ehan4 AAA ssshssr
sAszs Aeea AaAas III ens*z HessAs&.1 AZ
s.eks n ibArats lE&ssxsA miAy hssa N
/. Halls eArARaia MsnNsgws |.
t1kAz k@tsrsbkylE &ssA AFss sEsAs1NH iIfaa
Mfee& IN thS MR~rGx MaFzAess Ia tfm NF~.
kxne sAa& EN&NSA@x fAe aaGAaMnA4shkfa Asas
fvsssssT~s@ snFtAaA eessAast@sis,
Al kSATxsstA t-fxveAasS &r%e
" ', cAsM&g q c'N. fssssle xtASA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

nar~cteS-Now ysu saasf psrfsrsa
the sxeeu,Aea most nstsraiiy, TIE al
nnst be FasaE ksen and masi descesd
to within hairs hresath II the nsek
Of che Murderer.
Muraevryl d~nsnd . raise In sal.
sry.--Lasiiss Risetter tRersint.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
POULTRY CONFINED TO YARDS


CAseSeas connr~t ID small yards
sAenld alwsys he saspAseys wtsh green
fe@d. sesh as lettuce. sIrcutes a&A
aItaifa or clover. bat the best rsme~ to
raise chickens xueexysfsiiy h 90 d
gessd rsaEe where 10 sxtrs greea Ted
u rec uTvG
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
HUSBAND and wiss.

~ien never take tne anywhere. !
nerer see any ife'
What Ar~ you talking shout' Yea
car see plenty al life watching the
nso.orcas whiS past our front win.
iowa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

80 S1A~S~St-<@vN fS~e<N ~F~SSN
Havsnx cleared yory skin Aesp u clean
BY rzaking Caiicurs yoas every -dsy
toilet preparations The susp 20 csesnst
and purify, the oinsmeas 10 secshe and
heal, tbs Talcum TO powder aud per
futua No solses table N complete
without thtsn re sserswherv, ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Wisdom From Carlyle.

TIE world IA thing that man
must lgarp.tq arspiSe. and syen ~ neg
lect, before he can learn 20 reverence
Il and work tn II and Tor it.--Carlyla
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

Rske~f frvna TIE sspsIiisk o. gana.e~
ws~-d ~ As4.asAa = ssasca to rea<sa.
he ordinary rsiss~s IN ass fw4@cts ma
~ vuicanIas satisfactorily. 7hs ecotia.
10 10 s~sy aesadsas In sAs sid ssAzA
4 tea 81 the raw sassersoi ya<sas sa.ess
90 poands " the ssaa and % peanas
IL = sArry suhssAacsA saA la the -
serfmxctal factory seevntiy e~fah.
nsh@d tea II Grade gam n ssrertsd
10 be prnAescd daily. The tAry w.
product Is ~ vslae for certain w~ea.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
G"Calitornia Syrup Of Figs"
~ Child's Best Laxative

Accept "Cal'fornR" Syrup OF Figs
arly~-isos for the name California on
she package, then you are sure ycur
ehlld Is having the best and most
harmless physsc tor the little stomach,
liver aud bowels Chtldren love IT.
yrnitv taste. Full directions on each
bottle, You must say ~Calitcrasa."-
Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

The wrsags of our people are cco.
tineauy Evttias Easxed w with eur
rights
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

In the Country.
$50 this Is the coantryy
Yea"
Il haven't seen n stlie,
"So. they're out OF style
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

J y sAsssii
- ~ 60 !
SxSnsinw xSw1lA
n Sl1sns I - r.
glvS - 80
Eis1 3 esmsr :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

lie IL not ~ 70 be baker whose
head Ii made ot butter Il aul-h prov
srb
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

iron. and cutting the hole wifh q
eh,scl. or square punch 4 separate
wrench, az holder, is required for each
tisht.ner Dale H. vHn Horn, LIN
e..ln S..e., In r.p.slar Me- lsst.es Mag
ngine
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

4 ssssss tlssr pFsvesss srss~r teen -
pEaaza&ihex rvns yE yNxF river wt.k WsxAft
tsas.A s.ssashls ftA fhsy esd ssst1y--
Aae
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

\, n v. MEMPHIS, NO, N-iaaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

Your druggist sells Wack-prsught
80 Adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

could control the speed of the con-
struction work.
Whenever anybody talks about
building houses for rent, the cry is
raised that the renters do more dam
age to property than the rent
amounts to. and that is quite true
Of some renters under some manage
ment. In our next issue we will out
line plan by which this kind Of
losses can be avoided and a good
class Of renters secured under safe
conditions. Under this plan the
renters, who have been undesirable,
will become desirable tenants be-
cause it will be to their interest to
be so, and the people generally follow
their best intereste If it is put up to
them as necessity or so near a
necessity that it will save them great
inconvenience and expense. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
They were having a contest to see

They were having contest to see
who could tell the biggest war lie.
Il drew bead on Boche airman
with q rife. wirelessed him, Hands
up and made him come down inside
our lines" said one.
Il whistled like a rs, scattered an
enemy machine gun squad, captured
the gun and took the whole crew
prisoner" said the second.
Il sneaked a limousine, ran it to a
German corps headquarters, told the
C. G. had a. message from the
Reichstag for him. and brought him
back to our regimental P. c." said
the third. S#t
my spirals never came down."
said the fourth.-Stars and Stripes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
A BIGGER AND
BETTER BLACKFOOT

Il The following editorial is reprint
ed on request:
In our last issue we offered to lay
out some plans for developing big
ger and better town at Blackfoot, and
in such way that it would work no
hardship on either the large or small
property owners, and yet would make
more business that would attract
more people and more business.
Men usually shrink from pointing
out the way for themselves and their
fellow men to do if it takes work
and money to carry out the plans,
and especially il it calls for more
taxes to be paid. But the writer is
as fully convinced of the greatness
of the future Of Blackfoot if it lives
up to the full measure of its op-
portunity, and is so certain that the
town is short of leaders willing to ad-
vance ideas and defend them; is so
sure that the town would have had
a population of $1,000 If there had
been aggressive men of strong con-
victions to point out the way for the
past thirty years, that we venture to
set forth our convictions as to what
ought to be done, even tho our friend
Mr.. Seeger says the town needs
somebody to hold Trego down and
keep him from inflicting his ideas
on the community when he wants TO
connect the water pipes with cold
creeks on. the moon or some other
hair-brained scheme for develop
ment.
We appreciate the value of Mr..
Seeger's suggestion, and have never
seen the time that there were not
three men ready to rap anyone on
the head, for every one individual
who had the courage to map out
something larger or different or bet
ter or more permanent. 1t would
be borrowing trouble to entertain the
fear that there might be a time in
Blackfoot when there would be a
serious need OF somebody to hold |
anybody down who was rearing to
go.
Whenever anyone considers build
ing a house or houses, he is con-
fronted with problems of water and
sewer service, and to get them he has
to get into certain districts or quit.
We believe that the present city
council can find a way to extend the
sewer service to just about all of the
town If the people of the town want
sewer service enough to cooperate
with the council in borrowing money
to pay for the installation. Then it
can be paid off during term of
years while people are enjoying the
benefits of the service, and when
their property is in greater demand
for sales and rentals because of the
sewer service. The same conditions
apply to the water service, and no
of expense which the coun-
Gil might approve to create better
water system on borrowed money;
would be too great to justify the end
IL the water supply so obtained was
good in quality and ample as to
quantity for present and future needs
or il the system we're laid so it could
be extended without tearing up
former construction. We should not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
WHAT WE ARE
WILLING TO PAY.

Service, systematized, is business.
Everybody in community buys SER
vice of one sort or another every
day.
To provide goods, foods, homes,
newspapers, dray wagons, automo-
biles, anything the people want, is
business, but not necessarily good
business. Good business means much
more: 1t includes the manner of fill
ing the peoples wants, the quality of
the articles or conveniences proyid-
ed, and the ability to repeat the per-
Torrance.
The people as whole set the pace
of business. Whatever refinements
of service they will appreciate and
pay for will be provided sooner or la
ter anywhere in the United States.
1t is not enough for a business man
to hold his own. These days Of prog
ress are producing steadily increas-
ing number of men who understand
good business service. They are ev-
erywhere looking for locations where
people are not getting the quality of
service they are willing to pay for.
Consequently there is in this
country terrific mortality rate
among merchants. The oldest busi-
ness in the world cannot stand up
before competition that gives more
attention and better goods for the
money.
The quality of goods depends
somewhat upon how fast they are
handled. They depreciate. That
store gives best quality which sells
goods the fastest. Advertising as .
sales force that helps sell goods fast
therefor deyelopes efficiency in any
store, Fl. c. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

Chiropodist would like a job in
aquarium taking care of fish's feet.
Mugs, Brest, France.-The Marines
Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
SOME THINGS MADE in BLACKFooT


There is new factory operating in
Blackfoot. 1t is small, but the prod
uct spreads over the county pretty
thoroly, and many people are inter-
ested enough to give 1t minutes
attention. We refer to the picture
factory in The Republican Office
known as the stereotyping outfit.
In the last issue we had 'front.'
page picture eighteen inches long,
made from a cut that was cast and
milled in The Republican office, and
because we stated that we made the
plate in Blackfoot, people came to
see if our claim was true. Yesterday
we cast another one, larger than the
other, covering other subjects, and
it will appear in a few days. We had
one of especial merit in our Wednes-
days issue carrying the message of
the Blackfoot coal dealers, that will
appear again with new mes
sage in few days. Look on
page three of the last issue,
March 10. The border and top
piece for this coal ad is worthy
of moments study by itself. No
tice, first, that it is for a coal ad,
and it is as black as coal and the
white space in it says coal" No
tice that there are no joints in this
borded. 1t was cast in one solid
block and was then milled out and
the type bars were cast and set to
print the message about how coal was
created in the past ages. These type
bars were cast on our machines, and
it is worthy of note that every letter
is clear and keen. There is not
worn nor defective letter in it. It is
a piece of art and mechanical work
worthy of small town, and none Of
the, cities can do better work because
the machines have not been made to
do it. Our machines represent the
highest achievement in this line, and
our operators get the top-notch re-
suits.
A Test Of Faith
When we installed our first limo
type, it was said by some of our ad-
vertisers that they did not think they
would patronize our advertising COL
umns unless we would set their ads
in real type. They understood that
the machine-made type bars did not
present the fine faces and did not
possess the nifty appearance that the
real hand-set type did. Under such
Heterogeneous did we install ma
chine that required the incomes of
two ordinary citizens to keep it go
ing, and time has proved that the
new machine-made type, made newt
every day, with perfect letters and
keen letters, stands the test of looks
and utility better than the old style
type.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Come and See Us.

At later date in thte spring Of
1920, 1.-THE Management" will an
nounce visitors week when the
whole public will be invited to come
in and see everything in practical,
commercial operation, and they will
challenge the experts in printery to
find anything that is obsolete or idle
and useless in the plant
When the invitation is issued to
visit the plant, it will mean you and
all your friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
KENNEDY 10 GooDING

Fred Kennedy left Tuesday after
noon for Gooding, where he has been
called on account Of the illness Of his
father.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
The Employees Do 1t.

These additions to the equipment
are being installed by the employees.
They furnish the capital to pay for
them, and by system of our own
which we call the savings account
dividends, they receive returns on
their investments and have the fun
OF improving the plant a nd operating
it as they wish. They shoulder the
responsibility so gracefully and man
age the business so well that they
are looked upon now as 1.-THE Man
agement.'