davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

ten Of La Grande. IN the high hurdl
IS Pendleton emerged from a contes
with a tie for second. IN the higl
jump j. Saunders ana LaIIue tied 70
, first al feet 4 inches Thoy paasco
until the bar was one inch above tn,
five foot mark, and were not pressed
to win
The $50 run furnished about as
many thrills as any event Of the day
Earnhart started at third place casod
to second after the first 800 yards and
held his rlacc until the last 100 yards
when he sprintcd and broke the tape
ahead Of the field. Tyson Of La
Grando. last years winner, who was
sixth until near the finish took a
spring ana nosed Dick Lawrence out
Of second honors by mcasly two
inches.
The relay was won by Pendlcton
after hard luck in two respects Sny-
der who led Off for the locals drew
the seventh, or outside alley, but his
speed on the start enabled him TO win
the pole on his distance. Fully three
second were lost By him in finding
his man. but at the locals were 30
feet ahead Of La Grande who took
second honors, and or Union who
placed third.
The boys declare they were treated
royalty at Union. They were the first
guests 10 register in the new hotel
Those making The trip We're John and
Herman Saunders. Lawrence and BY
ron Warner, Tergeson and Snyder
Coach Hanley and Lawrence. Kramer.
Cole. McGee, Rice Earnhart Rigby
and La Hue took the Oregon Trail in
a couple OF cars. The summary:
loo-yd. dash. Saunders (p) Ist. /
Dallin ~ I'd, Heughen Ua O. ID. /
Warner tP) 4th. Time 1914.
Pole Vault-Tullcy tW) 1st, Saw
age tB) %, Hilbert % 3D., J. Saun- /
ders OP) and Ivan La Hue Op) lied (
for 4th. Height 9 II. II inches.
Mile-Itingwell ia G) LIST, Wrenn /
(E) ID. b. Johnson tp) 81, McKrath, /
90 4th. Time 4:5S.
Broad iump-Snyder (P) and Ryder
90 Tied for ist, Payton CB) 30. Har- I.
sin CD 4th. Distance is IT. 3 inches. I
4io-yd. dash-I.. Warner CP) lst, /.
r. Lawrence tP) I'd. Christen U.a G) .
Sd, Smutz N.a CD 4th. Time 54:2.
High hurdles-Harsin CD first. b. F.
OP) and Jordan or R) tied /
FOR second. Morstman Ua G) Attn
Time 1871.
High jump Saunders (P), and /
Ivan La Hue tE) tied for first, Harsin
CD Sd, Blakelr CB) 4th. Height ft
4 inches
22o-yd. dash Saunders (P) LIST. |
Cook % 2dDallin OD Sd, Taggert I.
OB) An. Time 24:3.
Shot put-Blakely OB) lst, Bean
La O. "a. w. Kramer CP) Sd. l.. War
ner (p) 4th., Distance 40 fl. 6 ID
inches.
Hair mile Earnhart CP) 1st. THE
son La G) 2d, Il Lawrence (P) Sd.
r. Eusck OD 4th. Time 2:10.
Discus. Tergeson (P) 1st, Blake
ly OBJ ID l." Warner (P) 3D.. Horst
man CIa G) 4th. Distance 100 # IS
inches.
-" UuFhltS--lh. warner il) Isl
Jordan CP R) 2nd. Lynch O.a G. 3D.
Harsin Cd 4th. Time 2S:2
Javelin-L. Warner tP) lst. Blake.
ly tB) I'd, Tully CW) Sd, Fong CB)
4th. Distance 125 It. 4 inches.
Relay Pendleton first. Time 1:40
TerEeson's heave of l09 feet inch
es in the discus sets new discus rec
ord for eastern Oregon, thc former
record being los feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
LOOPS 100 TINIES

MINEOT.A, May l6.-CA. PD-
Laura Cromwell, % Yesterday broke
her airplane. starting at a height of
5000 feet and performing 1879 loops be
fore landing. The flight took place at
Curtis field Miss Prowmell wore the
uniform Of lieutenant in the New
York aerial police department.. Last
yeaE she established record OF s.
oops Her flight consumed one hour
md % minutes
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
Dick Wilmington and his cat.

As we talked about cats last week,
we will have a story about boy and
his cat at this time. This is an old,
old story, and has been in many old
school readers. 1t is about a boy
named Dick Wilmington who was
very poor. He was an orphan and a
Lancashire, England, boy, His cat
was a half starved stray that he had
found and kept. He fed and petted
it and it was his only friend in the
world. We shall see how well he was
repaid for his kindness.
Dick thought the streets of London
were paved with gold, so one day he
decided to go there and make his
fortune. But on reaching the great
city he found that hard syones made
up the streets. He knew just how
hard they were for he slept on them
many a night. At last he got work
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
Young Peoples
Department
By Norah Josephine Harrison
Riddles to Guess

ANs11fSe " oeee
/. The clock strikes twelve.
George and his sister stood under
the church tower and heard the clock
strike 6. George looked at his watch
while it did so and said, at took 80
seconds to strike g." His sister then
replied, "How long would it take to
strike 1872" George answered, go
seconds Of course" George was
wrong. What is the correct answer?
2. How did he measure milk?
Mrs Thompson ordered a quarts
of milk from her milkman, who had
s quarts in his can but no measure
by which he could measure it. Mrs.
Thompson had two jugs, one able to
hold quarts, the other 3 quarts. The
milkman said he could not measure
four quarts with these, but Mrs,
Thompson's little boy, Charlie, show
ed him how to do it. How did he
do it?
3. How many eggs?
If a hen and a half lays an egg
and half in day and a half, how
many eggs will one hen lay in six
days?
4. How much does a brick weigh?
A brick weighs 6lb and half of
its own weight. What is the weight
of the brick?
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

heard that the ship on which his cat
went had sold at a great price.
The captain had been invited to
dinner with the king of the Blackmoor
lands. At the table rats and mice
came in in great crowds and ate
every crumb of food. The poor king
said he was starving, as this happen
ed every day. All the lions and
tigers he had bought caught no mice.
The captain brought Dicks cat to
the palace and it killed the pests so
quickly that the king offered six bags
Of gold for it. He said he would
have given half of his kingdom for
it.
Now the mean cook told the mer-
chant that Dick was only a poor scul-
lery lad without friends and that he
did not need to give him the gold.
But the merchant being honest did
so and saw to it that Dick was raised
as his own son.
In later years Dick married the
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

financing the hot lunch for their
school by giving series of entertain
ments. The hot lunch has become an
everyday affair in this school and is
free to all pupils because of this
community interest on the part Of
the farm bureau patrons. The home
demonstration agent and teacher Sc
lected the equipment to be used. The
women furnished the funds for this
and the foods used. The school furn-
ishes the stove.
An inexpensive and servicable sub
stitute for table linen is "India
Head" This can now be purchased
in three widths, 36 inch, "a inch, and
81 inch, at from 35 to so cents a
yard. The 81 inch width is fine for
table or lunch cloths. 1t has enough
weight to dye smoothly and
excellently.
Have you tried the Japanese crepe
for childrens clothes? 1t comes in
lovely colors, launders easily and
wears we'll 1t does not require iron
ing. 1t is thirty-two inches wide and
costs about fifty cents yard.
+ =
Try those cinhed crepe bedspreads
instead of the heavy ones that are
so difficult to handle and hard to
keep clean. They are splendid to
use during dusty weather as they can
be laundered as easily as an ordin-
AIRY sheet,
The West Chapel Club held its
first meeting Saturday afternoon and
there was a good attendance. Prof.
Davis gave an excellent talk. Miss
Mazda Allcon, Tom Davis and Louis
Chapman are the leaders for this
group.
J. !.
Every house should have busi-
ness corner. Make one if it's only
the top bureau drawer,
+ 4:
1t is the rightful heritage of child
rem to be taught how to work.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

as scullery-boy in rich home. The
owner, a rich merchant, was good
man, but his cook, being a wicked
woman, beat Dick every day and put
him in a garret at night to sleep.
Many rats and mice would have tor
inented Dick il his cat had not made
short work Of them by killing every
one that came.
The merchant was a foreign trader.
He would fill ships with all kinds of
goods, sending them to far off coun-
tries where they sold for much money.
As he was a kind man he let his ser
wants send anything they wanted to
One day his pretty little girl came
sell, along with his goods. on the ships.
to Dick in the scullery and told him
of the ships and asked him what he
wanted to put in the sale that was be-
ing sent away. Dick had nothing but
his cat which she coaxed him to send
away. To please her, he parted with
his best friend.
But Dick soon regretted sending
the cat. He grew lonesome for it
and the rats and mice came to his
garret in swarms. The cook beat him
more than ever,
The pests that kept him awake at
night robbed him Of his sleep so that
he could not do his work as well dur
ing the day. Such a hard time he
had that he started to run away
When he reached Holloway he sat
down to rest. He heard the Bow
Bells Ginning and thought they said
to him this, "Turn again Dick Whit
ing-ton, Thrice Lord-Mayor Of Lon
don." Dick tried to laugh, but cried
instead. He turned and went to Fin
chley. There, the bells seemed to
talk to him again, so he turned and
went to Enfield. The bells seemed to
repeat their message again,
Dick thought the matter over SER
iously, deciding that as Alice, the
merchants daughter was kind to him,
only the cook mistreating him, that
he would return to his master again,
As soon as he reached there he
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

In the Probate Court Of Curry
County, New Mexico.
In the matter of the estate Of Mrs.
j. L. Haynes, deceased. No. 347.
Notice is hereby given that James
H. Sommerfrucht was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mrs. j.
L. Haynes, deceased, on the 18th day
of April, 1921, by the Probate Court
of Curry County, New Mexico, and
that he has duly qualified, and all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of said decedent are required to pre-
sent the same within the time re-
quired by law.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1921.
James II. Sommerfrucht,
4-14-4tc Administrator.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
DON'T FORGET.

That we are headquarters for all
Eiinus Of field and garden seeds.
Just ina fine lot % early seed
potatoes, Texas Red rust proof oats
Chat have been recleaned, home grown
1owa Silver Mine seed corn.
Chick and chicken feed. Expect a
supply of oyster shell, grit and char
GaAal.
1HE WILL II. PATISON SEED co.
Old Mexico Commission House.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

The Priscilla Sewing Club of
Ranchvale has elected the following
officers: President, Lettie Maness
Vice-Pres Opal Tate; Ses.- Treas,
Dola Brunk; Local Leader, Miss Ethel
Bell,
The Priscilla Club won the Singer
Sewing Machine last year.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
FFFF . . . . = . 80 - -
Boys and Girls
Club Corner
By Mrs. Edna Hume Durand
County Club Leader

ts*** es'k** s+**:***s+
Schedule for Mr.. Trentman and
Miss Richardson.
May 9th, 2;S0 pm. Home of Mrs.
}. D. Hopper, Moye, Canning DEM
onstration.
1880 pm, RanChvale.
May 9th, $3.50 am, 'Hollene, can
ming
200 pm, Bellview, canning and
dress forms.
May 7th, 1000 am. to 400 pm.
Local leader conference.
May 9th, 0 80 a. M, Claud, Outlook
Club, dress form.
l2 (noon), Grady.
i I
Mr.. c. c. Head, county agent of
Quay County will be in Clovis May
7th to attend the Curry County local
leader conference.
He is on the program for dis
cussion of how to train stock judging
teams.
The Quay County team was the
high score team of New Mexico last
year.
The meeting at Ruth at 1000
O'Clock Saturday morning was an in
teresting one. A number of the club
members are planning to be at Hol-
lene Friday morning for the canning
demonstration given by Miss Rich.
ardson.
The Latest; Jap-a-lac your old
olive and pickle bottles and have some
new vases fog those spring flowers
Grady Club is organized and ready
to go. Miss Edna McCasland is gen.
eral chairman and Miss Mildred Gar
rett is general secretary.
Miss Myrtle Thomas is taking the
place of Mrs. R. A. Crawford as club
advisor. Mrs. Crawford will be gone
for the summer.
The Priscilla Sewing Club OF
Ranchvale has elected the following
officers: President, Lettie Maness
Vice-Pres. Opal Tate; Ses. Treas.
Dola Brunk; Local Leader, Miss EtheI
Bell.
The Priscilla Club won the Singer
Sewing Machine last year.
= !.
Mora County Has Leading Pig Club
"The Mora County Pig Club is an
organization of which New Mexico
should be proud" says W. H. Trent
man of the Junior Extension Depart.
ment after attending regular meet.
ing of the club held April %. The
club is composed of boys and girls
each working under one of three divi
sions, Poland China, Duroc Jersey oil
Hampshire.
Messrs. Robert Sterrett and J. r
billiard, local farmers and hog breed
ers, are responsible for the organiza
tion of the work and the funds need
ed for the purchase Of pure bred gilt'
are furnished by the bank at Wagor
Mound Miss Ruth Irwin Of Levy
is president Of the club which meets
the first Saturday Of each month
at which meetings practical and in
teresting talks are given on hog rails
ing. The club demonstration is t.
last for a period Of two years anC
an exhibit will be held each fall
= 4
Household Hints.
The women Of Mountain View
Farm Bureau, Bernalillo County, are
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05


/. Mabel bought 6 apples which
s cents, and oranges at / cent each,
making Ia cents for the whole. The
simplest way to find this is to count
what she paid for three of each, which
would be four cents and three cents,
making 7 cents. So she got twice
3 of each for Ia cents.
2. How many girls are there?
Suppore we first give each of the
children 25 cents each. This would
use $3.50. We have $500 left to
be used in giving another five cents
each to the boys. Now there are 40
of the cent pieces in $500, so there
must be 40 boys. Therefore there
are 10 girls.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

Another amazing thing is how
some of the girls keep from cracking
sAsru drugstore compilations when
tlhey are chewing gum.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05

sweet and pretty Alice. He was real
VI made Lord Mayor of London also.
When he died he left great for
tune to poor people.
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
- hA% = : = : = = : I. : : : : 4
'& DR.. T. z. PRESLEY

- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, =
- dSRoswell, N. NJ, will be in Clo- :
- Wis at the Baptist Hospital from :
% The 4th to the 9th of each month. :
- <@@% = = + = = + = = = + :
The Clovis news., 1921-05-05
Household Hints.

The women of Mountain View
Farm Bureau, Bernaillo County, are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

wALLA wALLA.-Mayor Hin
misses his auto. Police find IL next
day. a block away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
u. s. PLANE TO
CROSS PACIFIC

Copyright 1891. by United Press.
NEW YORK. April is.--The Unit
ed States navy. first to make a trans
atlantic nigh, will send a gian, ara
Plane winging across the Pacific late
this summer or early next spring.
The trfplane. which will be known
as the giant boat" has been under
design and construction for more
than a year. The wings and ''huii''
are being made at the naval aircraf,
factory. Philadelphia. The motor
and naeelies or bodies. are being
turned GU, by tn. GaIiaud~t Aircraft
corporation at East Greenwich. Conn
Tho propellers are being built In Hal.
timorc by the American Propeller
company.
Tho time Of the flight viii depend
upon when the crnft u completed
and upon the results Of the exhans
i've tes's % which the giant boat
win b subjected II In planned to be
gin assembling the plano In juno or
July.
The tentative route In
San Diego. Cal. 10 Honolulu. Ha-
waiian islanda. 400 mllea
|. Honolulu To Wake hiands. i-soo
miles.
wake islands 70 Guam. LOO miles.
Guam to Manila. y. l.. LOO miles.
This IL total OF $500 milea
whether the plane would continue
10 tho Asian mainland has not yet
been determined The longest single
hop OF tho historic NC-4. In 1919.
was from Nova Scotia TO the Azores.
a distance Of 100 miles.
The giant boat will have q wing
spread OF 1877 feet and win have three
propclicrr. each driven by three 400
horsepower motors developing n total
OF 1900 horsepower. Each Of the
three naccilea will contain the Gal.
laudet gear drive. making possible
the connection OF three motors with
each propeller. Any motor may be
siIscngag~d without interfering with
the operation Of the propeller.
The motors will be placed In an en-.
closed area. giving the mechanics op-
portunity to make any repairs with,
out danger or Inconvenience
A trial scaplane. driven by n sin
gle motor under this new type Of con
-truction recently made 1919 miles
an hour. II was driven by Lieut.. Y
r. Stone. ono OF the Nc-4 pilots. The
plane climbed 1900 feet In 10 min
utcr. The giant boat" probably will
be able TO make ITO miles an hour. II
win have n lifting capacity OF 10000
pounds and a cruising radius OF 5000
miles without fuel replenishment. The
crew probably win consist OF at least
i2 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Harding Tells Boys
of Swimmin' Hole

WARRINGTON. April is.-sur'
rvundsd By an awed group Of caro-
fully waahed urchinx President
Harding temporarily forgot the carcs
Fof government yesterday and turned
the pages OF his boyhood days hack
In rustic little Caledonia Ohio.
With one arm resting on the
shoulders OF little Johnny wacker.
man and the other arm EMBEDDING two
Of tho others tho president told OF
the days when he Joined the boys Of
the ncighborhood in a plunge In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

old swimming hole.
There was . wtstfui g1eam tn his
syes a. he recounted the SWIMMING
hole days
The boyn numbering about 30.
were . delegation selected TO interest
the president IN . swimming pool
dance TO BE- held for the purpose OF
raising funds for the pool in the
recreation center.
Johnny led the boys and explained
their mission When $50 was pro-
duced for tickets 10 the dance.
Johnny franticaliy made the rounds
OF his companions. but discovered
they had neglected TO bring the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Daddy. bring home some OF Boldts
French pastry .--Advcrtis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Girl Sentenced on
Charge of Burglary

On her promise TO 20 TO Califor'
mia. where she claims to be self
supporting. Shirley Livingstone, 20
who pleaded guilty TO burglary In
the second degree. was given a sus-
pended sentence OF two years In
tho woman's Industrial Home and
Clinic by Judge King Dykeman
Monday. Tho Girl used q pass key
April 4 to enter houscboat at
253t I.aurclshado ave. and steal
beads. vases and a guitar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
New Nina Taylor Aprons
and House Dresses
Main floor

TINE aprons
n
thema AZ practical
which hand
self and contrasting materials
to a $195.
on
to IA. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Jap Smugglers Get
Six-Month Sentence

Sentence of six months IN the
county Jail WAS imposed by Federal
Judge T. Il. cushrnan Monday on T,
Saito and NJ. Fujiwara. convicted a
week ago OF smuggling Japanese in
10 this country. The convicted men
were members % the crew Of the Ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

spoKANE--rriai Of Harry WI
llans. 81. charged with murder OF
Harry Baton. city fireman. post.
poned untn Friday. because OF dearth
OF iurorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Draft Boards Slow
on Evader Lists

WASHINGTON. Aprn l1-Lon1
draft boards TO the number az 1.e91
have failed to reply to . request By
Adjutant General Harris that the
lists Of draft svaders b ohscked
over to eliminate all men not Prop
criy classified as deserters. Il was
announced today BY the war depart.
ment
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tickets.
The money was turned over -
Johnny with the remark that the
tickets could be sold over again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Child Leaps From
Boat; Is Drowned

BELLfNGHAM. April is.-At n
late hour yesterday the body Of
Audrey Taylor. 10. who WIS drowned
near the shore OF Lake Whatcom
when she ieaped In fright from a
boat her mother was rowing. had
not been recovered
The child was tho daughter OF Or.
and Mrs. Edward l. Taylor. Her
mother capsiEed the boat trying TO
save her. but was rescued by Frank
Muscre. who was rowing a quarter
OF n mile away when he raw tho
accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

hama Maru on that vessel seven
japanese stowaxays were caught
last October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Stomach
on Strike
2OYears

"Estonic 10 wonderful" says O.
W. Burton. ~ had been . sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now I am WE'LL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause
Of stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases
and OF course, when the cause 10 re-
moved, the sufferer gets well. II you
have sourness, belching, indigestion,
food repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only q triAe with your drug.
gist's guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

Doonn't hurt . Bit Drop a little
"Frecxone" on an aching corn. In.
stantiy that corn stops hurting: then
shortly you lift II right off with fin.
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freczone" for few cents. suffi.
Gent TO remove every hard corn. soft
corn or corn between the toes. and
the cailuscs. without soreness or irri.
tation.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
Busy Club Workers.

The Sandy creek Home Economics
club held their regular meeting Sat
urday, Novmber II. The entire day
was spent in finishing up hat making.
At the close of the days work a bus
mess meeting was hel dto elect new
officers for the coming year. Mrs. Ray
Benjamin was reelected leader; Mrs.
Henry Schaffner vice leader, Mrs. Roy
Kirk secretary and Mrs. Jess Bowman
treasurer.
A series of parties were planned
for the winters entertainment on the
creek and from the enthusiasm shown
Sandy creek will be a jolly place to
live in this winter.
The club members are going to as
sist Mrs. Buckhouse with a Christmas
tree and program and an invitation
has already been sent to Santa Claus
for December %.
Lessons in dress making will be
taken up at the next meeting with
Mrs. Schaffner and Miss Snyder as
hoSteSses.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
WOULDN'T THAT BEAT YOU?"
is CORRECTLY SAID ABOUT 1T

"You fellows do better and a great
deal quicker work in printing than |
knew about" said customer of The
Recorders job department the other
day after an order had been filed for
him. why" he declared, another
office in another town took two days
to get out a similar order for me-"
Then the customer was shown over
the office; first how the wonderful
Recorder typesetting machine had
composed every line of the matter of
more than half dozen fonts; how il
was assembled in jfTy into the
form for printing; and then how the
press completed the job, all within
the short space of three hours where
the better part of whole day would
have been required until this office
introduced its manifold labor saving
devices and machinery,
The same customer remained a
while longer to see another appliance
quite as wonderful in it's way as this
quick method of JOB printing. This
was the automatic paper folding ma
chine, which takes the printed sheet
as If by deft human hand directly of
the press and leaves il in handy
shape for the reader, folded TO a nic-
ETY. of evenness.
Wouldn't that beat you?" was the
admiring comment, II certainly
would.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
SILO JAG IN KANSAS
THE NEW WALLOP

WICHITA, Kans., Nov. 1.-THE
"silo JAZZ" is keeping them down on the
farm these days.
1t is the latest problem with which
prohibition authorities in Kansas have
to deal. That the big feed containers
found on all large farms in the state
produce a fermented liquor that has a
wallop of tremendous "mule power" is
fact recently brought home to the
"dry agents"
1t is reported from the rural dis
tricts that several of the farmers have
bored holes at the bottom of their ST.
los, installed spouts and now draw
forth a liquid guaranteed to knock
cuckoo" the most inveterate topper.
The cow which partakes of the
liquid with its meal of ensiIage is re-
ported to have sense enough to keep
its sense. What will be the outcome
of the latest "jag" producer remains
to be seen.