davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Clarence Eldredge.

The death of Ida Allen EIdredge, wife of Clarence Eldredge of Wilmington Hill occurred suddenly at her home about o'clock last Friday morning. Mrs Eld- redge retired in her usual health and passed away in her sleep, due to heart failure Beside her husband and son. Claud, aged ,, she leaves her father and mother. MT. and Mrs Oscar s. Allen, of Hanover, two sisters, Mrs. Everett L. Moulton of Canterbury, and Carrie AL len or Hanover, also a niece, Elsie Free man, of Hanover. The funeral services were held from the home of Mir. Eldredge's parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Eldredge, at Wilmington and were con- ducted by Rev. Marshall Dawson of Storrs college, assisted by Mrs. Gahan, who sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, and Nearer. My God to Thee. The house was filled with relatives and friends of the family and there were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Everett L. Moulton, Henry Smith, Clinton Eld- redge and Edward Latham. Burial took place in the family lot in Wilmington Hill cemetery.
 Ennis Paisley.
 The death of Ennis Paisley, overseer | at the Ponemah mill, occurred Wednes- ayd morning at the home of his son-in- law and daughter. MT. and Mrs. William 1 Hall, of 65 Union street. Mir Paisley i retired from active business life July last i and was taken i'll just before coming te his daughters home on Union street last | August Pneumonia developed whicf | was the direct cause of death
 MT. Paisley was born in Scotland Junt g, 1844, and came to the United States 1T 1868 He located in Lawrence, Mass. where he was employed in the mills O that city for many years. He entered l the employ of the Ponemah mills 8 years ago and had been one of the faith
 ful overseers of that mill since that time Mir. Paisey was twice married his frs
 marriage taking place in Lawrence
 Mass, to Jeanette Murdock. To this un
 ion three children were born, Mrs. Eliza
 beth Paisley Hall of Norwich. Williar
 Hall of Colinsville, Pa, and Josep
 Paisley of Kittery. Me. Following tn
 death of his first wife, he was again mar ried in Lawrence to Margaret Steven Nov. A, 1879. To this union one chil was born but it died in infancy.
 MT. Paisley was a home abiding ma
 and was ever on the alert to help other He was a member of the Taftvilie Cor , gregational church as well as a membe e of Somerset lodge, No 34 F. and A. M and Uncas lodge of Odd Fellows. H h was one of the most popular residents : Taftville and always held the interest q his home town at heart. In August g this year he gave up his home on Prov dence street, Taftville, to take up h f residence with his daughter. He leav, A a large number of friends to mourn h = death.
 o MT. Paisley is survived by his wife, ol = daughter, two sons and two brother !, James and William Paisley of Lawrenc
 Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
FUNERALS. Joseph KolodZief

Funeral services for Joseph Kolodzief were held from his Hate home at 236 Yantic street on Wednesday morning at 7.30 o'clock with a large number of friends and relatives attending. There were many floral tributes.
 At the services in St. Josephs church at 8 o'clock, there was a requiem mass celebrated by the pastor of the church. Friends of the deceased who are members of the St. Joseph society acted as bear CTS Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where a comnittal service was conducted. Shea & Burke were the funeral direct ors.
 Frank NeR
 The funeral of Frank Neff was held from his late residence in Palmertown Sunday afternoon. MT. Neff was born in New London but had been resident of Montville for the past ten years. He was employed in the shipping room of the Palmer Bros. mill and was we'll liked 1 by his fellow employees
 i He was a member of Cochegan Camp No 9.366, M. W. A., and Thames Lodge No. 22, I. o. o. F.
 His funeral was attended by a large delegation from Cochegan camp, No. 9,36t 1 NJ. w. A. Relatives were also presen | from New London, New York and Spray N. C. He is survived by his wife anC 1 two small children, Lillian and Rosali. | and a brother Dudley Neff of Montville
 Rev MT. Richardson of the Montvill Baptist church officiated at the funeral The bearers, were Fred Chapel, Eugen
 Gneen Roy Nelson and Ray Nelson Bur
 iaI was in Union cemetery in Waterford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Mrs. Htlrhouse to Enter HosnitaI

Mrs. Kenneth N. H;llhouse (Florence Backus) of Willimantic, is to enter a Hartford hospital in few days, to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis. a. though hers is not considered a seri- ous case. Mrs. Hillhouse is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Sarah Backus and the late Asa Backus, of East Great Plain, Nor wich. Her husband is the son of James HTl1house, a native of Montville. The! have two sons, James and Theodore Raymond Hillhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
LEWIS TAKES FIRST IN
WEST SIDE PINoCHLE

WEST SIDE PIN0CHLE Lewis is now leading the West Side Pinochle club tournament, displacing Bailey who dropped back to sixth place in the standing Hallisey who was in second place last week is now fourth man, Haskell moving up from fourth to second place. A. Jordan who was down in tenth place took a leap into third place. He made high score of S,200, for the ev- ening.
 The scores made Wednesday night follow.
 4. Jordan 8,2O0; Lewis, S,O95; Hahn 7,66o; Haskell, 7,645 Parker, 7,4S5; Pet tis. 7,630, J. Jordan, 1875; Peckham 7,2S5; Underwood, 7,095 Pendleton, S. s25; Hallisey, 6,SSO; Bailey. 6,515.
 Lewis, 37,4oo; Haskell, 26,4o5; A Jordan, 35,S7O Hallisey. 35S65; J. Jor dan. 35,S30; Bailey. 35,735; Pettis, 35, SIS; Parker, 35,5O5 Underwood, 35,SSe Pendleton, 35,2S5; Peckham, S4,655 Hahn, 33,995.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
POCOHONTAs GREAT COUNCIL
 ELECTS AT WALLINGFoRD

The Great Council of Connecticut, De- gree of Pocohontas held it's annual con yention in Wallingford Wednesday. Next years meeting will be held in New Lon don. Officers elected include:
 Great prophecies, Mrs. Alice Twitty, Torrington; great Pocohontas, Mrs. Jessie Smith. Wallingford great Winonah. Mrs. Margaret Mankin, New London guard of forest, Mrs Neita Fairbank, Nauga- tuck; guard of tepee, Mrs Ida Baker Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Mooseheart Legion Whist.

The Women of Mooseheart Legion held whist Wednesday evening at the home of ore of it's members Mrs. H. Retkovske. Al Baltic street, eight ta- bles being played. Prizes were award ed as follows: Ladies' Miss Rose Thiel, first, Mrs. Arthur Andrews End, Mrs. Mary Wright 3rd; gents. MT. La- freinere first, Mrs. Lavalle 2nd, Charles Lasch 3rd. A buffet lunch was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
WILL BE VISITORS AT
 NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL

The Mayors Association of Connecti- cut which is to bod it's semi-annual meeting in this city today CThursday) at the invitation of Mayor H. NJ. Lerou is to make a visit of inspection in the afternoon to the Norwich State Hospital as the guest of the superintendent, Dr. Franklin s. Wilcox.
 At the same time the Norwich College club is to be the guest Of Mrs. Wilcox holding it's October meeting with her
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
HaIts Brick work on School Building

Brick work on the new Mt. Pleasant street school building has come to a halt because of the non-arrival of a course of limestone trimming that runs around the building just under the win dows on the first story. Meanwhile the work is proceeding on the erection of the steel framework in the center of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
sarrow-Gowinx Wedding.

William E. Sarrow and Miss Laura Gowing both of Mansfield. were mar ried Saturday by Rev. Leonard Smith at the latters home at Spring Hill They were unattended. Mir. and Mrs. Sarrow will/live in Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Captured 20 Pound Coon.

Harry Holden's clever dog Blue, treed } fine fat 20 pound coon in the Lebanon woods Tuesday night and the animal will furnish material for a coon supper for MT. Holden and the two hunters with him, Reuben Potter and Leon Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Locomotive Engineers, Fire men, Conductors, Train
 men and Yard men.

APPLICATION MAY BE MADE FOR POSITIONS OF ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN TO OPERATE STEAM Lo- coMoTIvEs, CONDUCTORS. TRAIN MEN AND YARDMEN TO TAKE PLACES MADE VACANT BY SUCH MEN AS MAY LEAVE THE SER VICE. GIVE PREVIOUS ExPERI- ENcE, IF ANY, NAMES OF NOT LESS THAN TWO REFERENCES, OR INcLosE LETTERS OF REcoM- MENDATIoN. PHYSICAL ExAMINA- TON AT THE EXPENSE OF THE COMPANY IS REQUIRED. ADDRESS
 R. M. SMITH ASST. sUPT. NEW
 LONDON, CONN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Mrs. William 4. Aiken, left town Wednesday for a visit in Worcester with MT. and Mrs. Alfred L. Aiken before returning to their home in Mil- waukee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

The organization of the new Girls club of the United Congregation church is to be completed at a meeting at the Community house this (ThursdayJ aft ernoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
If Ruptured
 Try This Free

Apply it to Any Rupture, Old oi Recent. Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has
 Convinced Thous7nds-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

BROADWAY FISH MARKET 40 BROADWAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
10000 900 600 o
q JNtk'~ { tEIN q
q Jack Cabin +. Is miles north -
q Of Gum .gn p tho East River O
o Valley o
q (Nirs. Laurel SpanR, Reporter) o
o o o o o q O y O y o 300 u
L------L. ElnLlmhrrl

Ina.day, Septembcr29
Nrs. J. r Srara returned Wcdncs-
day from three v.eks' visit In Mis-
suuri.
Gcorga E.rs rr camc up from
Gunni Friday and spcut the week
end with Virgil aud Aubrey Spann.
Mr.. S. Sanford visited in Guuni-
son q couple Of days this week.
WIN. Burfrcd left Sunday win the
motorcycle route to take in the fair
~ Pueblo
Miss Helen Wheeler is making an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Radcck, a. Pueblo
Roy Provins, who has been visiting
his sister Mr. ". D Allen, FOR sever
al months. lof, Thursday for Kansas
City.
Mrg. Donnclly, matron Of the State
Home for Dependent children, in Den
Yer, was In the valley on business
Monday
Mr.. and Mr7. Joe McDcrmOtt and
children OF uisou, were guests Of
tie J. J. Shark,aford family Sunday.
Mrs. Lang Spann left Monday for
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
o 600 oooo oot
o LAKE FORK
n 4
o 90 5000 900 o. ooC

NT@ champion 'u.'' EHHHTHrr
Tur-Iay, September p.
There was an rrrur In the last
Lake Fork items. Instead Of Oscar
Dunn's father going to the Normal,
It ig his wife
It IS reported that Red" Kalar is
coming here for the hunting season.
Mn Charles Carr has been up 10
Lake City recently.
Mn Dudley Can is feeling much
better. She has been up TO Lake
City and rode h0rseback down 70
Blair's. She says they are going TO
get out house logs for new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. SANDY" Woodrick
went up 70 their homestead recently.
y. NJ Carr and son, Loci, are work
ing on their sawmill again.
4. 4. Arlington has almost COM
pl"ted his new barn.
Mr. and Mrs Judd lately returned
to Chicago, III.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

in their sorrow.
Monday evening, Sept 26th, the
Rebekahs celebrated their anniver-
sary. After lodge meeting. the Odd
Fellows were invited 10 q social even
ing. They had a program and re-
freshnien.s- Mrs. Arthur Mills and
Mrs VIM. Nash gave short talks on
the characteristics of Rebekah Lodge.
Rev. Craig Watt entertained with .
few words and Mrs Morrow gave .
reading.
Mrs A. A. Braswell is looking after
the boarding house at Smith Hill un-
I'll some one takes charge. Mrs. J.
II. Murphy who has had charge of IL,
has returned to town
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hudson Of San
Bernadino, Cal, were here visiting
their nieces, Mrs. Eric John and Mrs
]. F. Ritter. They came in an auto
on September 26th and left the next
day.
There is forest fire raging at the
foot of Mt. MarceIlina. A large force
of men were sent from Gunnison to
fight the fire.
James Arnott and wife are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
September 29th-
Irene Kerr is very sick with appen-
tiicitis.
Jack Neesham was hurt on the 2sth
while at work in the Pershing mine
by a fall Of rock. He had three ribs
broken and his back bruised. At
present he is suffering great deal Of
pain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
900 o. 90 o o 90 90 o o O
o UPPER GUNNIsoN o
o O 90 ooo o o o. o o o o O

News-C Champion Correspondence:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Riley and sons OF
Gunnison spent Sunday with Mrs
Belle Hartshorn. The boys caught a
number of fish to take home.
We have two more pupils in school
this week, Virginia Waiting and
Jimmie Tweed, thus making twelve in
all enrolled.
]. p. Barrows was in the upper
part of our valley on business We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dennis and
daughter visited at the VIM. Spann
home at Jacks Cabin Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Sayer from Hotcnlciss,
is visiting her son-in-law, Bert Bardin.
She has her small grandchildren with
her and expects to stay some time.
Members Of the Spring Greek
Range Association start on their beef
roundup Friday. They are riding
earlier than usual this year on &C.
count Of the deer season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

SewE- Champion Correspondence
Monday, September 20
A masquerade dance will be given
at SapiHsro Saturday evening. Octo-
Der 6. Everybody welcome.
County Commissioner Sullivan and
Road Supervisor Thomas made n trip
of inspection over the Blue Mesa road
20 the county line in the Cimzrron
valley, Sunday.
l. y. LOngtin, who runs . ranch
just over the Blue mesa divide, on
the Cinarran slope, suffered greatly
from depredations committed by
range outlaws" last week when
his fences were entirely destroyed,
posts broken OF and pulled out and
the wire cut in over 800 places
Visitors az Sapinero recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Judy Of Ohio
Greek and Mrs. Charles Nordstrom of
Gunnison-
Farming AZ an altitude Of 900 feet
ls profitable business. 50 saws Fred
Knott and Miss Phoebe Knott. brother
and sister hoTestraders on the Black
mesa. 4 visit 20 their ranches re
Gently divulged astonishing results of
dry farming at that altitude. They
have n well developed ranch Of large
acreage on which barley and oats are
the main crops CaulihowEr. cab
hage and potatoes are matured and
form rsmureratiye crops. This in
connection with dairyinR. makes them
a comfortable living. ard proves a
rloney-makcr as well. Hundreds,
nay. thousands Of just such locations
can b0 found 20 Gunni=on county
where homesteadrrs could DO equally
- we'll. and II is believed that in a
not remote future, many such farms
viii be established on the high and
smooth mesa lands.
Many progressive citizens Of our
county believe that the salary Of a
county agent would be good in
vnstment, and that results obtained
through his advice and help would
more than Offset a small fraction Of
mill levy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
o o o o o o o o o

New ChaDpioa Correspondenee:-
Tuesday, September 81.
Every one up this way finished hay
iug this week
John Pa;borsek and family are back
from Carbondale, where they were
visiting a couple Of weskk
Jamrs Watson is here from Gun
nis0n. driving in the mine.
Several Of the boys here 90 hunt
ing grouse on idle days.
David I4aPlante and family were
IN Gunuison Saturday, returning the
same day.
The mine worked three days last
yreek
James Sanders go; q new get Of
svpsnsiye furniture for his home re-
eratly. pIso a handsome Banquet
range.
Mrs Lera Munzon who visited her
.er, Mrs. Peter Piloni and family
Irr, Friday for Walsenburg.
Roger Springer had his ankle sprain-
al last week while at work. He we=.
10 Gunrison for few days to re-
Cgpsrate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
BALDWIN

Baldwin is IS miles northwest Of
GUEnisoa. ~ the head Of the
Ohio Creek Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
q q o q q % q q
PowDERHORN Q
600 DO o o o o o o o G

Ssvs-Charrpi-n C---~s9ardercss-
Thursday, Sept 20.
Harry Foster returned to his home
fr Gunniyon the 18th 10 attend school.
Eo had been in the valley for the
h.v harvest, working until few
days before returning home.
Miss Olive Wilson Is attending the
high =chool in Gunnison this year.
c. o. johnson was in Gunuison on
business yesterday.
All the men from the valley are
gathering cattle for shipping on the
cvanth OF next month.
W. c. Howard and son, Clarence
and Fred Youmans are at their Cath-
odral ranch gathering beef for the
eycuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Z. Fergu-
son moved last week 10 Pitkin for
the winter.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and baby Ernest
returned yesterday after a ten days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. a. Foster in Gunhison.
A. X. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Burris and another gentleman,
Of lola, spent Sunday at the springs
Mrs s. NJ Nichols spent Sunday at
he home Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Rouvicre at lola. Fred was celebrat-
ing his birthday that day.
DR.. Chas. T. Kinney's brother and
two sons who have been visiting him
the past month returned the end OF
the week to their home in Gamett
Illinois.
Mrs. Fred Gray visited her hus.
band at the Phelps sawmill yesterday
The Cathedral postoffice has beer
discontinued-taking effect tomorrow
the Both of the month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
o MARBLE o
8 o o 90 o 90 90 o 90 o 0
Iews-C s-Champion Correspondence:--
Wednesday, Septembel

News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patborsek Of
Baldwin and Mrs. Dennis Tombert Of
Carbondale visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith. taking Mrs. Smith to Baldwin
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FloRus, our new
postmaster and wife, went TO Car
bondale the first Of ths week, visiting
and shopping.
Now that the grouse season has
opened. our local sports are taking
advantage and are getting lots Of
grouse.
Geo. Berge, Mr. Bringmeyer and Joe
Barnes are having the time Of their
lives hunting and fishing up Yule
creek, and they have fine weather for
company.
NJ. and Mn George Berge vfn
start for their home in Kansas City
the first Of the week aftsr spending
several months in Marble We hate
to lose them. They are our kind of
people.
Altar spending . month working
on the Colorado Quarry, Mr.. and Ma.
Russ haye zone hack to their home
below Redstone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
n O o O o o o o o q . o
DOYtsEyILLE
o o o o o o o

Ncwr-C Champion CnrrrF.o~ro-r"
Thursday, September q
Mort Slate and wife returned on
Wednesday from Boulder. where their
son. Elton entered the University.
James Knowles went over with them
and also intends 10 attend the Uni
versity. Both boys entered the En-
Engineering School.
Ted Stephenson and son, Frank
just returned from hunting trip in
San Luis valley. They report duck
shooting good, and brought back q
nice bunch of game.
Theo. Slate. jess Leonard, Ted Fg-
gelston and VIM. Mcdonald are over
| in Taylor Park on the fall roundup.
They expect to get home next Sun
day.
The Mt. States T. & 7. Company's
stubbing gang completed their work
as far west as Pariin hill aad have
moved their camp to Parlins.
The road gang has moved TO Wau-
nita park and are finishing new road
that was started last year. This new
road runs from the mouth Of Brad
shaw creek over Whitepine hill TO the
Little Tomichi valley where it con-
meets with Monarch Pass road and
will be used almost exclusively By
tourists. We sincerely hope that the
new road will be more pleasant to
travel over than the road from the
mouth Of Spring Creek to Waunita,
which we now travel over.
Tad Knowles and Walt Adams are
still haying. They expect TO finish up
this week.
Art Prosser reports that timothy
sowed this spring made ton and q
fourth per acre on his Oak Leaf mesa
ranch He expects to clear fifty
acres this fall to be seeded in the
spring.
Jimmy Moan returned Thurday to
his home in Fl. Lupton, after spend
ing the summer at the Slate ranch.
-OO-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

I'ucblo 10 visit friends and take in
the Fair.
Mr. ard Mrs. Waiter Mergelman
lef. Monday for Denver, called By the
death Of Sir. Mcrgclman's mother,
which occurred in that city Saturday
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
To Be. Thers 10 Ne Question.

When an eligible man proposes to q
maid OF thirty summers. there Isn't
apt to be any Hamlet's soliloquy
business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
Insure In Sure Insurance
E. c.. Palmer
Crested Butte

Metropolis Of the Ek Mountain Mining Region and Leading
Coal Camp of Western Colorado Located treaty-
eight miles north of Gnnnison the
ID. & r. G. Roilrdy.
MRS. GEORGE F. MILLER,
Representative
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
, o O 900 900 o o o O o o
SAPINERO

} Named for the Ute Indian Chief, {
Sapinero. Located on the Rain
bow Route, 25 miles ives, Of {
} Gunnison a. an altitude Of 1850
feet above sea level
Walter Enbom, Correspondent (
o o o. 5000 oot
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-24
Limited Enthusiasm.

The leading lady of an incoming
theatrical company met the leading
railroad station.
"Did you have a good house here2"
she asked eagerly.
"No, pretty small" he admitted.
"Too bad, but perhaps you got lot
of applauseY
"WeH" he hesitated, "there was
dog that managed somewhow to get
into the place and once l noticed him
wag his tail."-American Legion
Weekly.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-24

without pasture, milk or tankage, min
erals are a valuable aid. They may
pay when fed to breeding animals.
Minerals used in these tests were
ground limestone, uir-sluked lime rock
phosphate, bonemeal IN various forms.
slaked coal and salt. Every practical
hog man knows the worth of charcoal.
wood ashes and salt for hogs, especial
ly in winter when hogs can't get into
the soil.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-24
In Movie Land.

Property Man-You know the big
dragon we made for this piece?
The Director-Yes.
"You remember that we made the
tail IN several pieces?'
"Of course"
"Well, the pieces got mixed up
somehow or other, and now l can't put
them together"
"Thats all right. Just call in the
continuity expert. Youngstown TeIe-
gram.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-24
stump Successfully Requires Experience and judgment

0N d'iVng a ll4-iuch cr0Whar with
nuuomd maui lu wood. of course
500 au-cr is required. SomotimCsit is
".-" ,u set Off a small charge i'm tne
bottom of the hole To form % chamber
an0.aluer rhe hole has cooIod tamp 1t
fun 'I slit cartridges. If the soil is
arN he paper covering of the car
Niogu~ may be Slit with "a sharp knife
aud .uo .arrrio-os twmucd into % solid
mass with 81 wooiu stick. Cartridges
may ho divided uv Sitting the paper
around mI hrnaNn2 Never aucmp'
To- silt 81 frozen cartridge.
To prime rhn charge. cut off the
proper length or fuse, allowing at least
q feet per minute required to get to
safety after firing.
open the cap box and allow one cap
lo slide into the hand. Never pick or
pry out a cap with a stick or wire. as
.hcy are very sensitive. slip the end
of the fuse suugIy into the open end
of the cap. Crimp the cap on with
crimpcr If the charge is to be fired
i'm water apply little grease around
the top of the cap.
with the crimpor handle, or a stick
the size of a lead pencil, make a hole
in the side Of the cartridge, inclining
II so the part TO De occupied by the
cap viii be parallel with the side of
the cartridge. If the cartridge is to be
fred under water apply some water
prooiiug Substance. Tie the fuse i'm
place with a string around tho fuse
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-24
Great Discovery.

"Did you ever notice." remarked the
country boy to his city cousin, that
when a bunch of cattle are grazing
they all move along with their heads
in the same drection?"
"Why, 50 they do, don't they" re-
piled the city boy, glancing at the herd.
Then after gazing long and earnestly,
he exclaimed:
"But, by George! l see something
you've never noticed. Their tails are
all in the opposite direction p-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-24
COVER FOR FARM MACHINERY
Excellent Plan to Oil Up All lmpe.
ments and Store Away for
Winter-Pant Helps.

You can earn neat little sum al
most any day now. Oil up the farm
machinery and put it away under cover
for the winter. That will save buy
Ing considerable new stuff next spring
and surely money saved is money
earned. When snow comes you can
apply enough paint to make it look
Ike new.