davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
THEIR DAY OF GLORY GONE
Writer Secs Pathos In vshIeIss, Die
placed by the Victorious Automobile,
MsekIy Awaiting Dissolution. 4

The garage stood In the heart Of thA
city. Tint was not strange. A grent
many garages stand In the heart Of a
great many cities. What was strange
was the building which stood oppd-
site the garage. This was tumble
down. rambling edlflce, with large
and rambling back and front yard, and
In the yards were old carriages.
do not know II II was junk shop
or a repair shop, says writer In the
Christian Science Monitor. l do know
that nowhere else could one see so
many equipages Of on ancient day.
One might sit in ones car and buy
gasoline and oil and while these COM
modities were being stored away one
might examine at leisure that motley
old fashioned crew huddled out in the
yards.
There Is a buggy--the kind Of bug.
gy that wheels softly down country
lanes IN the moonlight and stops cas-
lly as the driver alights to let down
the bars. There is the remnant OF
what was once smart. higll-wheeled
yellow dog cart, used to go bowling
down the fashionable avenue In the
fashionable hour The hayrnck-lts
bright blue worn by now-has carried
many wholesome load of fragrant
hay In its day, with barefo0ted boys
sprawlng on the top of the load.
Look at yonder queer old contrap-
ton! 1t was n shoe wagon and the
shoe dealer plodded along the rural
districts fitting every ones feet with
no trouble at all.
That decrepit vehicle was hanson
cab, md n very nol,by one, too. in Its
day-quite Il novelty In the c0mmun-
ity, no doubt, when 1t made its first
appearance Now ii stands cheek by
1Owl with three-wheeled dump cart,
whose social standing was never any
thing but low.
What queer old crowd they are
these OutwOrn. Outgrown vehicles or
another day. They give up their iron
and bolts to the junkman quite Will
ngly, for the streets no longer tempt |
them to roll along their wide ways. NO
another, newer, swifter method OF |
TRANSFORMATION has come in-and the |
old wagons in the old yard treinble |
little as n huge motor truck roars VIC |
toriously by. They uemble a little,
but ii is only that they have waited so
long, standing out there in all wealth
ers.. on three wheels or two, with one |
,tnt tn, 1iSvonuip
They trelnble little. but wait meekly
until some one shall come and wheel
them away into oblivion.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28

Ideas have done much for our own
town, and for its people, and for our
countryside.
Perhaps some of those ideas were
developed in your own fertile brain,
and were passed on to others, and i'm
proved, and put into execution for our
common good.
Everywhere we look. everything we
see, is the result of someone's idea, for
developing ideas has made this town
what it is.
But we have not reached the limit
in fact, we have only scratched the
surface.
Every normal brain in our midst
contains some idea that would be a
of benefit to the community if it were
only given the light of publicity.
What is yours?
Possibly it has been revolving
around under your hat for years wait
ing for an opportunity to break out.
and expand, and produce something
worth while.
Why cage it up longer?
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
Waste Paper.

Few of us realize the importance of
saving waste paper Today when the
country is threatened with wood and
paper famine and our forests are dis
appearing so rapidly every effort
should be made TO save every scrap
of paper. 1t is estimated that the saw
ing of paper would mike it possible to
save over 1.0OO.OO0.OOO feet of lumber
each year. Waste paper, such as old
magazines. books, all kinds of printed
matter and paper books. takes the
place of wood pulp and saws 's8'-
Mons of trees. Such material Is used
for paper, making paper boxes, roof
Ing and building boards and paper
shipping containers Of all kinds. which
carry as much as 100 pounds. II ev7
cry one would save the waste paper
IN his home it would not be necessary
to use a single tree for such mntepial.
1t would require more than 5oO'0oD000
feet Of lumber each year to maize the
paper shipping cases used throughout
the country.-Boys' life.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
Askinu Too Much Of Him.

In trying to give Donald the proper
early training, his mother has always
Insisted that he should eat everything
that was on his plate.
One day, when Donald had reached
the important age of years, he ac-
companied his father and mother to
a restaurant. They were ushercd to
q table and neat waitress dressed
all in white Immediately filled the wa.
ter glasses In front Of each member
of the family and took their orders.
The place was crowded and the serv-
ice was slow, consequently the wait
ress made several visits to the table
and filed up the glasses of water.
Just before the dinner was served she
filed Donald's glass, which was en-
tirely empty. Donald, after two or
three trys, drank the water, and then
remarked: "If she fills it up again !
won't drink It."
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
Looking to Brazil for Cotton.

Recent notices from London state
that an important British mission will
soon visit Brazil to study the districts
where cotton is planted, and to rec
ommend the formation Of British COM
panies for the purpose Of stimulating
there the development Of the cotton
industry. Besides studying the soil
and the general conditions for plant
ing, the mission will investigate the
means of transportation in the cotton
zone. Since the beginning Of the cur
rent year, British purchasers of cotton
have acquired in the different world
markets f2OO.0OO.O00 Of the fiber, f124,-
100000 from the United States and
but f4,OO0.000 from Brazil. 1t is stated
that there are fine prospects for great
expansion in the cotton business be-
tween Brazil and Great Britain.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
The Wrono PENCIL

Mrs. A., aged sixty, was very
proud and naughty. Her hair was a
beautiful snow white color. but her
eyebrows were usually penciled quite
black.
On one occasion she was attending q
fashionable reception. She had been
there some time when her daughter
came in. Looking at her mother. the
daughter said, "Oh, mother. how you
look--you have blue eyebrows"
Some one had dropped blue PEN
ell in the drawer where she kept her
black eyebrow pencil and, in a hurry,
she had used the blue one.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
Fir, Yield Much rurpentIns.

Forty gallons Of turpentine from q
Douglas fir tree is not uncommon
yield, according to men engaged in the
industry. This branch Of work is a
new one in British Columbia. but the
success attained by the company now
engaged Is such that many more sim
liar undertakings are expected to arise.
The trees are not injured. according
to forestry experts.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28

Baseball players are becoming quite
meek and eminently respectble since
Judge Lands undertook the job of
teaching them the A B C's of honesty
and decency. In time they may even
learn to respect themselves
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28

Congress has decided that the size
oof our army is to be maintained at
175OOO. That provides for the i'm
poltant part of the personnel OF an
army-it furnishes men enough for
the kitchen details.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28

And still, we might solve our per.
picking immigration problem by an.
neXing all of Europe. 1t is doubtful
if any of the fellows on the other side
would object--except the office hold.
ers.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28

A/fellow drifted into town the other
day, looked mysterious. acted sus-
piEiously, winked time or two,' and
f3ded into a dark corner. No, we
lidn't join the rush.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28

The fellow who attempts to be smart
is generally quite successful ir y '-'''~
= fool Of himself.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
Every 3 Months

The Supervisor of Bridges Makes
Careful inspection of Every LIN. Bridge
Besides passing over all bridges and trestles at
frequent intervals and thus giving them running
inspection, the l.. N N. Supervisor of Bridges
stops gets off and makes direct inspection Of every
bridge and trestle, thus keeping in personal touch
with every structure and officially informed on
conditions in detail. "a
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
WHAT'S YOUR IDEAa

Everyone has an idea of some kind
or other which he simply can't lose
that is. II he has mind capable of
formulating one.
1t is usually fixed idea and it comes
to him in his business hours, in his
moments Of relaxation in his dreams,
and sometimes it will intrude itself in
to Sunday worship.
Even the most sublime flights Of
oratory from the lips OF the minister
I cant ke-- that idea in subsection.
why!
Because the human mind Is always
cropping in searc Of an opportunity
for improvement.
The hen cou' deposit her egg on
the ground II 1le would. But she
dosen't. Shemust have q better place,
apbff man does not provide her with
Q nest she goes out and makes one for
herself. Often she dosen't like the nest
that man provides for her. Then she
hunts until she finds one to her liking
1t is her dominant idea, and she
can't lose it.
Man is the same.
He may have myriads of ideas fit
ting N pd rut OF his brain, but there
is al. one which overshadows all
Sometimes fortune is kind to him
and he is able to realize on his idea
to capitalize it to the benefit Of himself
and mankind.
Capltaizing ideas has made America
o great country, and its Inhabitants a
p opie noted throughout the world for
then proeressiveneEs.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
Every 6 Months

An L. & N. Diver lnspects All of the
Under Water Piling of L. & N. Bridges
The l. 6 N. divers are sent to all bridges and
trestles to examine the underwater portions
thereof these submarine experts examine each
andevery pile clear to the bottom and find outex-
act conditions, not only as topiling but all other
foundation work supporting the tracks. This is
done twice year or as often as conditions require
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
Every Year

The Bridge Inspector Makes a Careful
Inspection Of Every L. & N. Bridge
At least once year, the general Bridge Inspector
inapects every bridge The responsibility for the
safe condition of l.. & N. bridges contcro in the
Supervisor of Bridges and buildings and is shared
by the Chief Engineer the Bridge Engineer, tho
superintendent, and other officers in tho active
management, the required information being OBJ
tained through systematic reports of inspections
and personal visits.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
Every Month

Inspection of Every L. & N. Bridge
The Bridge Foreman is, necessarily, man who !
Knows bridges from start to finish" In addition,
he must be man whose character justifes the
responsibility of his position and the confidence
of the management in placing this responsibility
upon him. No other kind of Bridge Foreman can
hold job with the l.. & n.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
A Wonderful Record

or Injury From Defective Track or Bridges
In c of the forty years during which the L. &Nt
opeated its N. u. NJ. division, not single passept
over this division has lost his life been injured no
accident due defective bridges track. IT'S wonxsr
full record hardly pareled in the history of the e
American trunk line one to which this company NAY
ifnt point with pride.
The chronicle-star., 1921-01-28
Every -ay

The Track Walker walks over his entire section,
closely scrutinzing every foot of track on road
bed, treste or bridge; and his special training,
long experience ana all seeing eyes enable him to
find any weak spot which may exist in ample
time to protect all trains.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
Warranty Deeds.

Ssept. ., II Emma Reed to Peder
Peterson and Anna L., lt6 BIS Gloyers
add Ottawa; ST.
Sapt, 3, q, Anna u, Belrose 10
Grace b. Scott pit VIZ nwh 3 50 4;
So
sept. T. 81, John and Gertrude 10
kal 10 Amalya Banko III biO La Sale;
$4,000.
sept 8 81, Michael ], and Ada Cur.
tain to Lena and Fred Duffy el2 It's
b95 La Sale; 81,
Sept 7, 81, Mary A. Littau to George
LitTau IT'S b21. La Sale; 81.
N ay e, 81, Frances l., WWilson &h
to Patrick H. Shea, w4Oft mort IT.
b6f. La SaIle: ST.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
M[THOD|STS NAME
COMMITTEES FOR
NEXT YEARS WORK.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT COM
pLlMENTs LOCAL coNGREeA.
TON FOR IT'S ACHIEVEMENTS
UNDER PAsToRATE OF REV. n.
r. LAWLER.

The Ottawa Methodist church has
made good. If not better record dur
ing the past year, than any other
church in the JolietDiXO district of
the Methodist conference. Or, T. X
Gale superintendent Of the district
was in Ottawa last night to preside
over the quarterly conference Of the
church. He c0mplhperted the Ottu'
wa people on the good work they have
done. stating that their reports were
as good il not better than any of the
other 500 churches under his direct
ion
The metieng was held in Che nndi-
forum Of the church and was well at.
tended The officers and boards 90
guide the church during the com
inp year were chisen The members
OF these executive bodies were select.
Cd as follows;
stewards Dr. Blankinship L. G..
Brand. Or. Carter w II Cort A. Dam
ielson. w. Il. Gladfolter Rush Green
Dr HIGHWAY. Or KIc II, A Lynch,
w. S. Myers, o ;. Olson Ernest II,
POOL. Dr Roberts, l.. II SkriEley.
elias Trumbo. Chas. Walker, ralph
stone
Recording steward Geo. r. HIS.
Communion stewards Mrs w s.
MYERS Mrs L. c. Brand.
District Steward DR. Roberts.
Reserve District Steward Elias
Trumbo
Trustees at First Church lohn Gil
man President Emeritus; y w John
son, Geo p. Hills, Geo. O Grover, z.
NJ. Pool, Il. t. Fischer. Clarence NJ
Watts, w. II, limbaugh. A, y. Simon,
willis A. Clark
Trustees at Epworth Church L. G.
Brand, DR.. Blankinship, Geo. De
Zouche, Jas Frb Geo j. Hills. lr
Roberts, Sophia Prafcke.
Trier Of Appeals e. M Pool
Director Of Social and Fecreational
Life First Chirch Mrs Warren
Cladfelter Epworth Church - Miss
Sophia prafcke
Director Of Religious Education
first Church Mrs A ] Roberts
Ilpworth Church Mrs =. G. Brand
Committees.
Ronegolences T.. n. Pool A Dan
folsom, Or. Highway, Or VanAtta, w
Fruland.
Sunday Schools R. A. Lynch, Mrs.
]. II. Hess, Miss Clairmont
Stewardship Elias Trumbo, Chas.
Walker. Ralph Stone. Miss Spaid
Miss Hamri
church Records w. s. Myers, Miss
Jorstad. M
Muslc--Dr Roberts, a. D. Simon
MIS-. G. M. Hathaway
Auditing Geo O. Grover, Or, Blank
inehip.
Parsonage and Furniture--Ladies'
Aid in each church
Estimating Pastors Saary-Geo. p.
Hills, l.. G. Brand w. X Leyerich.
Social Service W E. GIadfelter,
Mrs Walker Miss Horn, Miss Whit
more, Miss Dolder
Ushers W, s. Myers, z Fl Pool
o J Olson, Or VanAtta, Gray Carol,
u Trumbo
Financial Secretary TAYLOR r. VIII
helm
Treasurer at First Church Geo 7.
Hills At Epworth Helen Jor-
stad
Finance Or Roberts l.. G. Brand
Dr Carter, Geo. O. Grover, r. A.
Lynch, r. stone and Treasurer and
Financial Secretary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel weak and lame backs, rheu.
matsm. Regulates bladder troubles
In children. II not sold by your
druggist, by mail S125. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testt
monlals. DR. r. w, Hall. 1926 Olive
Street, ST. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-09
Seeds Remarkable Vitality,

The longest known survival Of any
seed is that of certain Egyptian
lily. A dried seed pod kept in the
South Kensington museum England,
contained seed which was tested aud
found to grow after a3 years,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

H a. ..Hrf ~ l...-f,.s ..H %
f aff'1ral nnre tr fh. V.aa.
t0sh meeting.
Hr aarsufDsh b. sEHrffaI "a. H.Ire
I' noon Ernest TtourrH t o.
".rr a'r' HuuHirfe,l oil. p r.u1.
arrange rH small uucHr. f
HIr rfnth at moan ard l
rs snf'ruir"... H..r -
f'r.r.nr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

YBRIEFS

The Lions Club will meet TODAY noon
r' i.. Amarillo u... 1uI f .s au
rolr.0l thl' tf'r $500 90. o. r,umr,
program "fn n.IE.r from Ken
'lrkF orr th' principal attraction o. be-
declared ih't ihn Ylt vu h. lIorr N,
lines ~ ru0l cheer. md .n addition
There rN 'r nuI program
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13
OKLAHOMA WILL
DEDICATE new
BRIDGE DEC. is
AMARILLO ASKED TO SEND
DELEGATES TO BRIDGE.
PORT FRIDAY.

Program .. fn. dedication ..f .H...f
snlur ~ otnf.na greatest .... .
pension hal-. Erfe.t u"l h.
lnHing at fo .. THm. n.F.i.
Be- hIs hs.n received b.. Hn U.U ..
Cy DF..rmn. tHU. r.. U."
.sk.G .r a..H. ........ FL. ..I ru.
r'senrfIse Fl. fIe I.HH... H f
rHs r.f .U.aH ..'I. H...H.. .H.
.r, wnlA b. 1hI. ID. .ft.rI
Th. t.de, D.. .. fU. ... rI.I..
which IrHaH Nr.u" #.
Tta frl t ff.f .... .f. o.
fIat nnd ..ts. l. .t .r...I ...-
..Hr'aran.u af M. H.I.HI. I#
..Hng 90 COPY 0' DO. r.v
Program. 10 q. M
hli '.r.sIf HHr.... I..I
'HU OtahDml.
Address OBJ. N..n. H.f
hl.r President Postal Ha..
f.u.r.r- -H.'. I.. ....
OH. r'ffr .f poo ..I. .#....
Afti.a D....U... MI.
Dr NrHur .f u...m .H| u..
'fdr q O. DrH" I. Dr.
t..f n .r. Postal WlhHH.
Affrr Du s.t fI...
f.HI...
Aadr un a aH
f..ars.
r.a.a'a- 1srs
f. N...ff...
NaHs adre rtr % ua
'..'''..I f N'.'.. .. l..t.. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13
Nrmls.r. II ,m,riro uo,or,,eIe Cmh

VEN ip 'arend1r sunday Ths Hnld.
i''" AHafHlo 20 Clarendon w're re.
i'f.i F'nsfaiiY as being ln .r'.i.1
condition..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

j g.. Lott Panhandle engineer Cor
'.. s''f. highway oommI-. BON. I'. I..
4 'U H.u p. A..t" Dallas
I ". EeI. HrI oth,. T..HH
fi .."..'. fa ieFra sfr'lE fU
inspection. .f .H". rpfd projects
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

" ,. inl"y ~ rlmpi. president Of
.. I"UU. DHrH.. uf com.
t.fH. H tmIH'u ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

! Z Vuarl', oi rimpa W., In the
r" Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13
I'e series ~ meetings conducted by

.-.lF p Shepherd of co. Anna
..' 'rIrra - Christ 90 WIIioradn d1r
pm 't. faT rgf' davs camc fo "a
'a sIrdal evening with capacity
Nf Shepherd cNures..1
fr-.f ar hirr son pleased vfh tre
Interest manifested Boo the meetings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

Irch Iinlt, and Frcd Brlnnon NJ
'' .. H... H 'H. .I. Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

NHhmrr were bus, YESTERDAY oat.
Hr' n.Tr .,I..f.. .n fHe
' |..e TU. sf.f. Poultry
H.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

" u Robertson 1T Wishhurn was a
.rr .'s'.. F. Amarillo Yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

Carl 'ilIilJun and John Estes of
| "... #muI, Yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

Ten n"gror,. caught shooting dice
."H ..H... .IHu noon w.r. rr.
sf u. " I.rH n appear In cor.
..If today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

rta. Df to- Trf.I state. ue
.r' Hi Agriculture. wIu 30 u
Nalg 20 present tho 1rf
."i.' onrrfH.su on meeting ~ The
i. County Commercial League
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-13

PIG '.. Amarillo I'.'.. 'ud IL s aH
i'''' 'h'i i''' $500 20" f'HWn.
| "'...' '''i''' zion " iH
wv ''" VT" '. 'I"nf th'
''... ''H .H addition
'''f''n
'.,' y. .'.'' '..'4 ' . '...'.I I'd ''n''
"'' '' ..''....d @" "'.f tt'ir
.''' 'h.
.'''.. '.I '...'.
, "N OFT
..,.
VIM workers nave ih'ir
''.'' "n convenient .
% ..' '.. '' ''. asking for
'''.' Too .'. poor
4" "'"'' 'nd N''' Vida h"on'
800 '''' .'..''i .r"a. license
. o,,,,. !, D..
,.. - ''''' WIS !" wv
I,,,l.,.
wv '"''
.,, ..
''. ''".. '".d Be
' expressed .H.' '. H.ns wuI
The Keota news., 1921-11-25

tho ground. and the bright parts coat.
Ell with grease, 10 prevent rustInS.
Once the moldboard. share and the
Landslide have i,eco,ne pitted with rust
an efficient job Of plowiny. cannot be
done until the corroted parts again
have acquired q polish.
Many farmers who would uOt neglect
an expensive harvesting machine. are
careless In the care Of harows and
other implements Of this type. These
also represent capital Invested. and
large return is possible II they are
properly cnret! for and housed at the
end Of the season. II stored under Q
shed. the teeth should I've supported oy
blocks or boards 30 that they Will noe
become embedded IN the ground. Az
accumulations OF earth and trash
should be removed.
Keep 0in1sr canvases Dry.
In storing the binder. remove the
canvases. wrap up carefully and store
In q dry place. away from mice and
rats. or hang them over . round stick.
With ends free and even. Thus mice
and rats can nnd no place Tor nests.
Apply a good leather dressing. har'
ness oil or talloW to leather straps. to
prevent them from becoming dry and
harsl and cracking. TIE knife bar aud
wooden plt,nan should be removed and
stored In q dry place. The knife bars
should be cleaned and creased. The
pitman should be stored nn q shelf o.
flat place. 10 that Il will not spring os
warn. Grease the ledger plates. knot.
ter, twinc holder. needle point. twtns
eye and all bright parts Of the ma
chine and binding mechanism In gen
eral.
Full Information on the subject 10
contained In Farmers Bulletins 0s0.
047 and 1865, 4 series entitled ''Care
and Repair Of Farm Impaemsnts." V.
sued BY the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
novel TRIMMINGS
Hand Made Decorations Favored
by Paris Oressmakers.
Designers Are In Strong conpstitien
to Predvee Nest Unusual Ideas
In oenamentatlen.

Designers appear to he competing
with one another In an effort TO create
unusual trimmings. writes . Paris fash.
Ion correspondent.
Renee. who has always excell3d In
handmade decorations. II Offering
many suggestions. particularly In self.
materials. She makes cousidesabbe
use Of the tabs OF the same material
~ the garment. usually nassing them
At the side or front In panel effect.
Another effective method 0f orna-
mcntatlOn popular with dis designer
II leaflikke points and narrow strips
OF silk or cloth pasted together and
then Maxxei to form II design.
She gains an unusual effect by
making flowers Of the material used
for the dress and tipping the points OF
the petals with gold sealing wax. This
sort OF trimming freqently u used on
velvet frocks. Renee alsO treats tiny
ribbon loops and short fringes In this
way. using for these = scaling wax
sll9htly darker than the fabric.
Lanvin n lavish With trimmings. She
makes unstinting use Of applique d.
signs Of monkey fur In either black o.
brown. She Is butte ~ prosaiGal In her
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
At End Of Season Make List OF
Repairs Needed and Protect
From Weather.
GIVE PlOW GOOD ATTENTION
vasievs Farm Teols and Machinery
ohevld d Put In ordee 0ss0re
Spring Rveh-carelsesnee Re.
suits In Great Lees.

prepared BY the Un!eed asatss psps1msss
Of ASsSsuisuss-p
A farm implement that Is laid by In
bad condition ut the end Of the sea.
son II pretty likely 10 be found in the
same shape. probably worse. In the
spriug. when the time comes for using
II again. Unfortunately there's no
magic that heals broken parts over
winter. repairing the wear and tear
0f one season snd bringing forth .
bright. sound tool ready for instant
work next year.
Delays In Rspairs Are csssiy.
Thoushtlessness In the handling.
care and repair Of farm implements
results annually In tho loss to farmers
of thousands Of dollars and much time
ut . season when time Il most valu.
able. The proper time for overhaul.
ing farm Implements II during their
period Of inactivity and before the
spring rush. when farm work u press
Ing and delays arc costly. II put on
until the implement ix needed. delay
Incident to getting repair parts. press
"f Uther work. and tic haxy recollec.
tlon Of the past seasons difficulties
with the tool ar machine may hinder
greatly.
Al the end Of the seasons work with
any machine II In a plan worth while
10 make out q schedule of needed nc.
pairs and adjustments for that par.