davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01
THE SCHOOL BOND ELECT1oN-On A


ust LIST the voters 70 Fitzgerald men and women
will have to decide the question OF d SOSOO0O0
issue of municipal bonds for school purposes The
bonds will cost the city approximately $1,000 per
year Tor thirty years. This will amount to a tax
OF about $ll3 per thousand dollars of taxable val
uaton OF property in Fitzgerald. For this expen-
diture the city will get modern, and SAFE first
ward school building; oapacious high school
auditorium and eight additional high school class
rooms which will provide Accommodations for pri-
mary grade children in the fourth ward who are
compelled to either cross railroad tracks to
get to the first ward school or walk the long dis
lance to third ward school four times each day,
and which will relieve a very real congestion in
the high school grades and will make the negro
schools habitabc and increase their efficiency by
approximately fifty per cent.
Five major reasons for voting for the bonds oc-
cur to the Leader: the pressing need for relieving
the present congestion in our schools which were
not built to accommodate the number OF pupils who
will be enrolled in September; to make room for
the further increase in enrolment that is sure to
come within the next few years; the need for a
safer building for the Approximately three hundred
children who attend the first ward school; the
need for high school auditorium for d real COM
munity center where frequent amateur and benc-
INT entertainments can be given without inconvcn-
Fencing regularly established commercial enter
prises; and the need of giving employment to the
many men who will be unemployed and unpro-
ductiyc during the next few months The cxpen-
diture of $680C000 in Fitzgerald this fall. and
those in charge must see that every nickel Of that
$6SOO0OO which can be spent with Fitzgerald
concerns for supplies, will be worth great deal
more than a similar expenditure at later date
when the scars of the recent and passing business
depression have healed, And this money MUST
be spent sooner or later because the Improvements
are absolutely needed. Eventually, why not now?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01
notice.!

In the matter OF Steve Williams.
doing business as magnolia Grocery
& Cafe Bankrupt
GEORGIA, Ben Hill County.
VIII be sold in front of the late
place of business of said bankrupt
in Fitzgerald, Georgia, within the
legal hours OF sale on Monday, July
llth, 1921, to the highest bidder for
cash, all OF the eoult, or said bank
rupt in one certain Five passenger
1918 Model, Dodge Automobile
Said property being sold under end
by virtue of an order granted by
Hon, U. V. Whipp1e, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
This LIST day OF July, 1921.
D. P. ADAMS, Trustee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01
DON'T LIKE THE CURB MARKET-Tha

Fitzgerald put some things over where other
towns fail is evidenced by the following from the
Moultrie Observer:
Cordce has been experimenting with the Curb
Market" aHti Cordee is getting some of the ex-
perience Moulrie and other points have gathered.
The Cordele Dispatch is quite frank and practical
in discussing the curb market troubles What the
Dispatch says of experiences there will apply to
any community where they may have a curb mar
ket or where they contemplating having one.
The Observer is convinced that the curb market
is not the right thing for cities the size of Moul
trie and Cordee. We need something a little
more elastic. We need produce selling and dis
trbutng agency in each county site, but it should
be i'll touch with outside markets. There should
be ain outlet for the left over A small canning
plant in Connection might be necessary The
producer must be able to say to the buyer, The
price is SO and So, and then must be able to back
IT up The price must be based on what can be
netted on the product if shipped The local pro
duct must Compete with the price OF imported
products at the stores
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01
How Many colors tor a Sectionr
.

NOT long ago IA rrain started out Of
Grand Contra! in two sections After
running a few miles the first section
lost time, and the second, running
ahead. was ordered to put up green
signals and run as first section. AS this:
train approached the next tower the
dispatcher asked the signalman if the
engineman had put up signals. The,
signalman replied, by telephone. Yes,
he just put up the green and blew
New York Central Magazine.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01

prevail in all other business that is worth while.
The seller must have some idea of fair deal, and
the buyer must have knowledge Of fair values.
The purchaser is not going to make habit Of
going to the curb market to get stung in her pur-
chases The people who bring commodities to
be sold will do far better by sticking to prices
that will be sort OF an inducement for the buyer
1t will take that to bring buyers"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01

|. l. PITTMAN, Mayor.
DAVID /. PAULK, City Clerk.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01
BUS LINE TO DOUGLAS
AND WAYCROSS. Ga

Messrs. Stewart and Knight Of
Alma will give daily Bus Service
to Ocilla, Douglas and Waycross
The bus leaves Fitzgerald via Ocil-
la, Ambrose and Brokton, connect
ing with the Waycross bus al Doug
las.
Bus will leave from both hotels.
Schedule of Bus Line for Douglas
and Waycross
kastbound schedule read left col
umn downward; Westbound, read
right column upward.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01

LOOK mother" cried Willie, pointing to the
elephant, He's bigger than hi, amt he? willie
How many times must tell you never to say
tlNT?-Boston Transcript
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01

OlkCCS manager: so you want a job do you F?
What steps would you take if lion were to es-
.apeG GOOD long ones, guv'nor Edinburg
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01

But the editorial from the Dispatch is interest
ing enough to be reproduced here. and to be gen
orally read. 1t says:
Human nature is complex Good people may
work their heads off to bring together those who
can help and be helped in such thing as the curb
market, and yet they cannot get around the prob
lens that come in bartering and selling in such a
place.
Somebody with an article which he thinks real
ly fine and worth while will come in and demand
a price twice what the purchaser ought to pay
for It As consequence the purchaser passes by
and refuses it. The good woman who gets her
bonnet and comes out early in the hot sun to this
market goes home unwilling to try the curb mar
ket again.
On the other hand the man with the fine arti-
Gle, IT may be corn. or chickens, or tomatoes
sticks to his price till the demand for it has pass
ed. Then he gets red headed because he has to
reduce his price to more reasonable figure. He
sacrifices his goods finally after he sees that the
buyers are not going to pay his high price. and
he too goes home disguised with the curb mar
ket
1t IS right interesting moment for the person
who goes to the Cordele curb market to watch
human nature displayed in all sorts of forms. 1t
Is there, bless you, in many variations for thus
Tar many people have gone to the curb market
- ne laatter nollcV all through business dealings
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01

The CHEF aim of every alligator's life is to be
'ome satehel.-Border Cities (Ontaro) Star
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-07-01
Fitzgerald Leader WANT ADS
Quick Results. Phone 1923.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each pack
age OF genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
Then you will be following the directions
and dosage worked out by physicians
during 81 years. and proved safe by mil
lions. Take no chances with substitutes.
If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets,
Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Baraohe, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoace&icacid-
ester of Saicylicacid.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

in SIX. Ike the dress In color. and
narrower hands nnish the sleeves
III. .ou-D girdle across the front. fas-
t.nirs with large buckle, the very
lon. al.nlng at the front, III. hand
some lace chemisstte and III" unde-
nn.H waist line. all emphasize the
adoption ~ good points IN the tie"
mod.s by the designer u this fr"ck.
Another straight line dress asserts
It's approval of ds-p slashes forming
panels To- the tunic. In accordance
With much-slashed mode. For these
slasb,, BpIear Ia suits rs well sas
dr.s..s 90 tuuirs aud the skirt por-
,iur r' GOATS. among tie hanisnm">t
models Each ~ the slashrs IN The
dr.ss rIr'urrd Is outlined with n h"r'
der as amhroldcry and narrow EN-.
hrnll.-rl border defines N" collar and
the turned back cuf's that finish grno"
mlly ,hr.,-quartrr length sleeves The
cruvr.rs glory - This dress T. pr"
s.r',. % H. wId. E,rlic, mad. " ih'
ua,aral and finished with n hand
Soma Fringe. that is adjusted In ih'
approycd fashion about the waist
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
NOT A GOOD BUSINESS MAN
Youno Corn russ Evidently "ss
Never Intended for -sh Place
IN Modern Life

J.. y. Rockefeller. Jr. said TO a y.
VI G. 4 address
The successful business muu today
I. on. who know. bow 90 choose his
managers. A sue.rs.'u. modern husi-
mes, d. teen ynst 'ur amy aur man 20
banl.. ~ manager. ure essential.
and u 'hre" managers ure badly
chosen fniun' follow.
"The unsuccessful business man ls
npt 'u d.ints authority rm such crea-
tu-rs us yuuua Corr Ilusk
Young Corn Hu.a- aa3r sent him
'a 'h. m.l uuo day fn ,-y t1 sell Tie
-YasUu. wheat rng
Corn -, hu'H Hf p miller and sub
mi'fcF hunf,M ~ vhua' 90 him.
The miller examined 'Ne wheat ra7-
r.Iy Then Do, ~II
How much more aas y.ur father
got IKE m.>T
"Ir a.uf got ra more Tie IT,
young Corn answered Ir ''ph Dim
/ al. morning n..a tN#' oar
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

T>iIE diverse occupations and aeiiv'
i tiles - the modern voman's day
make a frock suited to every hour of
u about impossible - accomplish
mcut Therefore "all-dAy." as a de-
scripiinn. il 90 be taken With sniD.
llmiiations--it really means the great
~ part of day. But creIs-d.-chine'
Canton crrIe and similar weaNes have
inspired creators Of frocks to make
models tina, come as near 10 answer
Ing for all-day wear as we are likely
20 ever come.
Two OF these all-day frccks as
shown 10 the illustration. ar. unpre-
,entious. but elegant models In which
one recognizes many Of this -s>on's
style points and either of them might
be developed in creT-- de chine. Can
ton errpe or other supple weaves oi
silk. The frock pictured at the left
must BE- Ina gined In n dark color OF
crcpe-de chine. aud n good quality. II
l. one % many that insur-s it, succ-s'
by rvfusing Co depart from straight
lines The bottom ~ N" skirt Is cn
riched with a wide band ~ cmhroldcr,
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
P|TTSBURG MAN MAKES
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tsnlsc Enabled
Him to Eat Better, Sleep
Better and Work Bet
ter. - Has Gained Thirty
Pounds.

II consider TuuIuc the gfuudrsi
Icilrlur la the world. for have
actually gained ~ pounds Ia weight
since | b.suu iukius It Il hus just
simply nIlrl me with urW life aud
energy aud fur tA. Hf.t fiWr iu yvur
/ uu at down tp iHr iuhI, uui .u
Joy lhrvr square meals u IHy #tv
other lHupI, ~ fact IuHIur 'as
uiua, lace eat better fr". better sIr'l
better uud work better ami guess
that's ull mau uu expect uI @
myi.r.u,
"I..'urv / tpuE Iuuur I was nT -
pounds in weight uuI Wus ru haH'.
run down ! WAS hardly aide o. Dee m}
work Nothing srymri 'u agree with
~" uul my fupI Invariably spur'I un
my stomach ! would HiWu3. have au
uncomfortable biuut"I rp feeling iH
my stomach and although ! tf."a
many kinds - medicines. never su'
relief until I took Tuu.ur
Il also suffered considerably OF
times frum rheumatism. hui this hu'
Rll disappeared. IN fact This wonder
ful medicine hus mad, u"N man "I
OF me ln every way feel year.
younger nui cuu DO ~ much work "a
. a. uuy day ~ my life.
"Of course. ! am only too glad q
give you my testimonial hrcnus"
want other people who Hre SUFFERING
~ d.d 60 take this medicine and :"
relief"
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

prepared ~ tho United state. Depart
msnt u Agricultural
In. United States Department Of
Agriculturrs stud Of Morgan horses
NJ Mldilehury. VI. contains excellent
specimens of the Morgan breed This
fact vas demonstrated Nieu Trouha'
dour % wiilowmoor. the premier ,ial'
lion at the farm. won the Morgan stall
lion class at the 1919 international
show at Chicago, AZ the 1879 Yer.
mont stat. fair tile Morgan stallion
Mcmahon was made champion. Me-
Mnhon il sired by Scotland stall
lion bred by the late Joseph hattsll
and for tie past several years owned
~ the Department % Agriculture
scotland aud McMnh"n's dam. B"au'y,
arr both sired by General Gates, for
many year. st the head ~ the govern
meut farm stud. Mcmahon Il fun
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
GET VALUE OF EACH MINUTE
No Mar Hss a Right 20 waste rus
Own Time or Steal That
OF AnotherA

life l. composed only - two things.
tim. and EFFORT. one is useless without
N. other Both should be- a. nearly
Loo per cent productive H. We are able
o. make them.
Try ~ best We may. the end ~ ~"
will ind Us with many things ~.
done
No man ever wholly completed IN"
task allotted 20 him There is n r"u.
sonahle excuse Il into our use - time
no waste crr"ps
I For the man who wastes h.s own
time or steals another. there is ugi
th,r excuse ur valid reason
Put yalu, on every minute r. NJ
anx Gus and as certain '0 go 'aa'
value us You are 20 gain %" worth o.
your dimes and yopr dollars
Remember shat once minute has
passed hy 10 is gone forever F. \
Walker IN Chicago Daily News.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

THE air is full Of the tax of cor
i tons for summer frockS. both Tor
grownups and children. Rumors ot
morning and porch dresses Of ttng
ham. swiss orgaudy and plain cham
bray vicing with colored linens ar"
confirmed In all the recent displays
Ginehams have invaded the realm ot
sports clothes also, the best grades
Of iC make handsome skirts for wear
with sweaters and sweatercoats fer
all sorts Of outdooring. and II Is found
IN company with taffeta in pretty, In
formal afternoon frocks, The fcmi-
nine public appears to he newly
awakened 10 the character and vir>
tues of their old favorite in fabrics
and Is demanding much of It. Nat
urally giughams lead in the review Of
children's clothes.
For the little folks very small
checks, combining white with n color,
small plalts and crnsshars, in soft
colors. make up into dainty frccks,
White lawn. white organdle. rick-racS
braid and plain colored chambrays are
called upon to furnish embellishments
and cross stitch embroidery finds 1t
self very much at home on the checked
cinyhams. Sprightly organdy frtlls
are as welcome as spring flowers on
many little frocks and others make
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
LOSS FROM INFERIOR SEEDS
Farmer Is Cautioned to Make Test In
Home Germinator IN Advance
of Planting.

American farmers suffer losses
every year through inferior seed the
United states Department OF Agricul-
ture flnds. II seed Is foul with weeds
or n the seeds are dead. the loss can
not be made up once the crop Is in
the ground. II Il crop Is TO be planted
in April, discovery OF poor seed In
May does no good. The remedy is
10 test seeds In home germinator In
advance Of planting.
Small samples Of seed are counted
ou, aud sowed In moist soil In some
shallow receptacle like kitchen
plate. The plate may be kept near
the stove or anywhere to maintain a
temperature conducive to germina'
tIon. when the plants have had time
to sprout, count of the results VIII
give good indication OF the value
OF the seed.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

themselves charming with applique
flowers or simple embroIderies. one
II the checked giughams-in n blue
and white check that is larger than
he averag age--is shown In the novel
little frock pictured here. The sleeves
and bottom Of the skirt are split in
order to display more Of the rufiling
and the crcss-stitch ard running stitch
used as finish all in plain blue cot,
ton. There are several variations of
this model--in one Of them the sleeves
are not split.
There are some lovely shades of
color among the plain linens that are
making their cheerful presence felt
In the displays OF children's clothes;
they include cherry red, apricot, Alice
blue. yellow and greer, and are not
monopolized by the female Of the
species. Small boys find themselves
resplendent In colored linen suits with
plain white underhlouses, or in col
ored chamhrays or heavier cottons.
The suit pictured is practical affair
In which little chap can enjoy him
self this summer
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
START GARDEN EARLY

An early beginning IN prepar'
ius the land and planting gar
dcns Is ~ much Importance.
Regardless ~ the seasons IL Is
we'll 10 grt al early start That
planting over may sometimes
b, necessary cannot h. denied.
Hut little i lost when garden
land must be- planted over. for
the labor necessary Ia p.'pare
the land Is always well EN-
ploye,i Much is lost II carly
maturing vegetables aro r'ast.
cd too late Get your garden
land ready and plan, on time.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

~. ubu,, rrmarsaH., statement
vn. made hy Harry 81 Allen rrs,d'
us ~ luug Salu' Martin street
prtshurg. "a. wrI known ein'
pIuy.. - %. oliver Iron & Steel
Company ~ that e.'y Mr Allen u
q well known member ~ 'h" United
Presbyterian Church and is highly r.
.p.ried hy ulf who know him
TnnInc is sold hy leading druggists
a,sryWhsrr ADV
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
=. Meart Nc Harm

SIr Herbert Tree was Hcros'rd 10y
a stranger ON, day In the llaymarari
"Ar,ar you Beerbohm Tree astc.
the stranger
"No." replied Tree. anxious 90 liHy
his l-ht under hushel
"Tm sorry. ! thought You were You
look uuc1mmoply Ike him.
Il assure YOU" insisted Tree, 'you
ar, mistaken
well. certainly did uuk $50"
looked Ike him" said thv stwrl"r
I'm sorr.l ! didn't mean % A~a..
you"
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

stud.
brother % Heather. winner Of The
mar. championship st the Vermont
state fair IN 1915. The Reserve cham
plou at ~. last yermoat state fair
"a, sirri by Benninstca. who was
bred and has sincr remained the prop
erfy % the government bennington
s also sncd by General Gates and
90, % q mare purchased In keniucsy.
Castor. q s~ldlng br~d by the United
states Morgan horSs farm, IL sired
hy General Gates. and out of Babe.
by bob Morgan. Castor finished both
the 1918 aud 1890 endurance rides u
30 miles. and is stili sound. useful
harse At farm work. under saddle. OF
Ia light harness
Dolly. registered Morgan mare
that nnlshed sixth in the ia.u endur'
ancr contest wus bred on the r~moun'
plan under the supervision OF the he
partm~u, % Agriculture, and received
her preparation At the United States
Morgan horse farm Dolly Is sired by
Dewey. aiso = Morgan horse faru
proiur,. being full brother TO Ben
nlng,ou.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
TURKEYS INCREASE IN SIZE
Standard Weight Of Bronze Variety
Brought Up to About Is Pounds
for Young Toms

BY judicicus breeding, turkeys have
Increased .saarkedly In size since do
mestication. The Wild turkeys OF to-
day average In weight about Il pounds
FOR young toms and eight pounds for
Young hens. while the standard weight
for the Bronze variety is 2o pounds
for young toms and 10 pounds fer
young hens
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Wire REPLACING
0LD-TIME FENCE
Stone Walls, Split Rails and
Hedges Rapidly Being DIS.
oarded by Farm Owners.
MOST IMPORTANT ELEMENTS
GsssntiAl That Gnds ard Corners Ne
Erected Firm ard solid-Pos,s
sheuld Ne Large Enough 70
Olive Needed strength,

gPr.p.ref BY the rnitsd states Depart
meat of Astiouitufst
OF all the changes wrought Ia tho
farming industry during the last e"n'
tury none IN more noiic"sbl. than that
in fencing. ssy specialists ~ III. lnl'
Ted states Department u Agriculinr"
Al over tho Eastern United states
there arv hundreds of miles ~ stone
wall f.nc-s which ar" monuments {"
ths patience ani thoroushncss ~
earlier gshsfatlons Overlapping hls
territory. and extending west, ar
found fenc-s ~ split rails, With their
familiar weeds aud b~rry bushes Ia
th. angles. while still farther west
wherv there Was neither vnni nor
stone. are se.n osage orange and
other hedge. Ths.. are natural pro
ductlons ~ the time,
Tho farmer usually finds i"iay ihat
hart.sd wire &c woyen .wire fsncr ~ul
best serve his end, for nsw consirue-
tiun. and at the same time cos, least.
Rsrbed wtre IL us~,i Ga larEp stock
r.ngs. where the io.s % one or ia"
animals through ~ir~ cutting II not
serious. bot for the farmer With me
hor,.. er q --;-,ted herd of cattle.
larx. m~.h woven sire fenccs arw
owning more into use.
Gncs ard co,ns~a
IN. manner In which the fence u
ervcied has much TO 30 with It's ssH'
Ice. The ends and corners are BY Tar
the nest Important s,sments of a
f.acy. I, ,s ssz~aiiai that they r~maln
nrtn snd solid In order TO bold the
fsnc. rtrid. The nrst thing Ia ccnsider
q. placing the corners The posts usei
.hoald bs large rnouEh To give SUM
eisnt ,,r.nsth they should bs -, dep
~aoush 10 prevent hea,ins By the ae'
tioa % frp.t they should - hncsd
from each dir~ctlon u tension BY q
stout rsii about y feet long.
Metal aud ccncrete posts srv on hs
saartet. but . great many farmers esins
Go wooden oar. The line posts should
bs appro,iu.Ately Inches In diameter
yarisa. woods sr used, Including
e-.r. orange. locust. rvi cedar. mn'
terry and burr oak They should b
thersaxhly s-ssSoed aud the hark ~
tno-ed. snd TO srt the lcaFcsi iif
a "a be dipp-d tn err"so,s At ten
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

Luck usually strikes up m Intimate
acauaietaucr with hard work, some
times BOt
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

Rr Ans can De trained. hu, can good
sensn be Mmgntt
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

p~raturs OF about - degrees. long
euough for the pscs"rvatiVe 10 pcn"-
tra,e the VOID. These posts are best
-, tn the spring after III" frosi Is out
and when the ground Is soft. ca level
ground they mAy be driven with
maui. but In deprcsslons should b" an
.chorcd down by by crOss rtecNs
spiked ou the bottom OF the post oefor"
srtting. The d!~tance between posts
eiepends OF the location - the renee
and the numbers and Kinds OF stock
10 be turned. the average In Geld fences
being abou, - feet.
To construct woven wire fence
properly Il Is necessary 10 have
woyen.wire strctcher, II AHgit
wire stretchcr TO be used In at
taehlns the fence TO the end posts,
pair OF wire cutters. D barbed.w're
s,rrtcher. a splicing tool. and hammers
for staplins and fastening the wire
parhed and woven wire may be un-
rolled By attaching the reel TO the
back ot wagon or by running bar
through the core and drawing II along
with a horse.
Stretching the Wire.
After the wire IL unroiled II should
be drawn up TO the Tine OF posts and
freed from adhering trash. The
s,retchers are then attached and the
line wires drawn until they are SO mut
that they can Just be pressed together
some slack may be allowed for uneven
ground. In fastening the wire on the
poSts the line wire should be kept as
nearly horizontal as possible ana al
lowed TO follow small irregularities In
the ground. The staples should per
nit horizontal movement Of the wire
allowing the weight of the fence tc
come directly on the corner posts thus
taking care Of contraction and expan
sion due 10 weather conditions. A
woyeo.wire fence Is not complete with
out a strand Of barbed wire above II
this prevents the stock from reaching
over aud crowdlng II down,