davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
BUS LINES GROWING
IN SOUTH JERSEY
Proposed Abandonment of Car
Line in Cumberland Boosts
Motor Service

Elmer. y. j.. May 90. - Notorious
companies are further extending their
lines in South Jersey. June is ex-
pccted to bring about pig develop
mcnt in the bus service in the lower
counties. especially in Cumberland
County. where there seems to be every
prospect of the trolley service being
abandoned by June 10.
One Of the new bus lines to be opened
will run from Bridgeton to Camden.
through Deerfeld. Elmer and other
towns in Cumberland. Salem. Glouccs.
are constructing the last link in the
hard surface paving on Route of the
State highway system. reaching from
Camden to Bridgeton. by way Of Null
! lica Hill and Shirley. That is OK
pected to be a popular route for the
buses, as there is also to bt loop in
the concrete paving from Mullica Hill
by way of Woodstown and Salem and
thence to Bridgcton.
The Bridgeton -Mllville pike is now
being plowed out to prepare the grade
for concrete paving. This parallels
the present tracks Of the Bridgeton- =
iMillville Traction Company. which has
just had its appeal to abandon its
service granted by the Public Utility
Commission. Bridgeton has already
prepared to license bus lines to take
the place of the trolleys.
4 hearing will take place before the
Public Utility Board today on the
appeal Of the Millville -Vineland Trol
ley Company. which objects to paying
for paving between its tracks in Lands
avenue. Vincland. which is now bcin,
improved City officials there gave tn,
corporation the ultimatum Of payin.
for the paving or tearing up it's tracks
Two additional buses are to be pu,
into srrvirc on the line now running
between Glassb0ro and Camden, touch
ing at several OF the towns in centra
Gloucester County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

0NE of the first things that strike
" the visitor to New York is the note
Of restraint in the New Workers. en-
thuSiasm for his work.
lie seems to view il all with an equi-
poise that is disarming to the slam
Dangers from the West.
lie gives one the impression he feels
It would be an injustice to posterity to
leave nothing for him TO do.
NONsEQU ESTLY. the New Yorker
" now declares holiday even when he
cannot pronounce it. lie rests in all
languages with equal case. Some OF
their holidays now run into as many
as ten syllables. including accents,
breves and umlauts.
The week ends are even longer. In
fact, the great Eastern problem now is
determining which end of the week is
the week END.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
THREE PERISH IN FLAMES .
WHICH DESTROY HOME
Exploding Lamp Starts Blaze While
Family Is AsIeep

CoatesvilIe. Pa. May 222.-Throe
persons were burned to death ycsrcr-
day when fire destroyed the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Smale. at Cedar
Knoll, three miles north of here.
The dead are:
Mrs. William T. Dawson, aged
thirty five: her fOur-year- old daughter
Marion and James McWilliams. aged
fifty eight.
Mrs. Dawson, her husband and
their two children made their home
with her parents, the Smales. Nc
Williams was visitor at the place.
\ lamp left burning in a room on
the first floor, where McWilliams lay
sleeping, exploded. causing the fire.
Dawson. awakened by the smell of
smoke. rushed to a room occupied by
his son. The father and FIVE year old
boy jumped out second. STORY win i.
dow. Both were severely injured
Dawson tried to enter the room where
his wife and daughter lay asleep, but
was driven back by flames.
Firemen from Coatesvillc arrived foo
late to be of any assistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
'4C0 TO HE'LL. mot
FROM WH|TTLESEY
Made No Reply to Germans
Surrender Demand, Says
Commanders Friend
WRITES OF LOST BATTALION

New York. May 22.--America' most
cherished phrase Of the World War--thc
Go to He'll message ascribed to the
late Colonel Charles W. Whittlcsey
when his command was surrounded by
Germans in the Argonne--will have to
be consigned to the limbo Of the le-
gendary.
|. Colonel-then Major-Whittlesey ut =
tered no such phrase, but "treated the
German commandant's letter demand
ing his surrender with the silent con =
tempt it merited.' writes his intimate
friend and fellow officer. Captain l..
Woodlnw Miles, in 'Iistory Of the
Lost Battalion" soon to be published
lie is confirmed by Captain George G.
McMurtry. who was present when the
alleged Go to He'll message was sent.
what happened. according to Captain
Miles. was when the demand for the
surrender of the command had been de-
livercd by an American soldier who had
been captured by the Germans.
''1lc lthc soldier) delivered the mes. q.
sage TO Captain McAIurtry. who handed
it to Major Whittlesey. 1t was a let =
ter dictated in English, neatly typcwrit :
ten on a sheet Of good quality Of paper.
and addressed to the Commanding OF =
Ger. Second Battalion. 30Sth Infantry. -
The letter read:
'Americans. you are surrounded on
all sides. Surrender in the name Of hu- :
manity. You will be we'll treated"
No Answer Whatever
'No answer whatever" reads Captain
Miles history. written or verbal. was
made to the German commandant's Let .
ter, although. as he relates further on.
''at noon. October 3. Major Whittlesey
and Captain McAIurtry knew that their
forces were cut off from communication
with the rear and that the Germans
were both in front and behind of the
detectives which our troops had been
ordered to occupy"
Captain McAIurtry. who was awarded
the Congressional Medal of Honor and
to whom Colonel Whittlesey bequcathcd
! the German letter demanding surrender.
was reached by telephone last night at
the Hotel Brighton. Atlantic City.
rs it true" he was asked. THAT
Colonel Whittlescy sent no 'Go-to. He'll
message to the Gcrmans?"
'llc sent them no message whatso.
ever he said. Captain Miles knows
what he is writing about. lie was the
coloncl's closest friend
The stuff of which Whittlcsey's men
was made is demonstrated by hitherto
unpublished incident of the famous
siege. a private had been shot in the
stomach. Captain McAlurtry stopped to
see how he was getting along.
! 1T pains like hell. captain" h,
said. but Ill try to keep as quiet as |
can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
G. W. PULVER browns
Husband Of Authoress Loses His
Footing While Fishing
Rinphan,tnn ~ Y

BinghamtOn, =. r, May 22.-tEy
4. P.l--Dr. George w. Pulver, hus-
band OF Mary Brecht Pulver. well =
known author of this city. was drowned
Saturday at Boaverkll. sullivan Coun.
ty, when he lost his footing while at =
tempting 10 ford the Upper Beaverkill
River while trout fishing.
DR.. Pulver. accompanied by his wife.
started down the stream. which had
been turned into a torrent by the heavy
rainfall of Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
Pulver and two guests of the party stood
helpless on the bank as they watched
the raging stream claim its victim. The
body was recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
FINANCIAL.
Utah Securities Corporation
Ten.Year Six Per Cent Gold Notes

Electro Bond and Share Company called
herein the urderstgnedl, In behalf OF Ctah
Securities Corporation, invited proposals In
writing for sale TO ttah Securities Corpora
ton OF !ts Teu-Near SIX Per Cent Gold Notes
such proposals mus, be delivered in sealed
envelopes to the undersigned az its Office,
so. - broadway. ~ the Borough % Man
haitian. City OF New York, at or prior to
twelve o'clock noon, on May 20. 1899. The
undersigned has the absolute right 70 accept
IN whole o. IN part, or 20 reject in whole
" in part, any proposal
Notice Gf purchase OF any Notes will be
mailed on MAY %. 1879. The Notes pur-
chased must De delivered 20 the undersisn ed
at its offce aforesaid before the close OF bust
ness on June ., 1922. and thu undersigned
vas the absolute right 20 declir. 20 accept
any Notes SO purchased which shall be
rendered for delivery subsequent 10 tho close
Of business on June .. 1879.
Funds wi@ which 20 pay any Notes 40
purchased are now IN the hands o. -he under.
signed.
Electric Bond and Share Company
BY :. y. MITCHELL, President
Dated May 10. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
LUMBER MAGNATE KILLED
z. L. Thornton, Chicago, Aeciden.
tally Shoots Self Cleaning Gun

Chicago. May 2T-Edward l.. Thorn
ton. millionaire lumberman. died at
hospital yesterday from bullet wound
in his lung, suffered in his apartments
Tuesday.
Friends Of the family declared the
lumberman was preparing for hunting
trip and was cleaning an old rifle in
(which Shell had been jammed. The
cartridge continued to stick. and he
pounded the weapon on the floor. The
shell exploded and I'll" bullet tore COM
plctcly through his body. Thornton was
fifty eight years old. He was born in
De Pcyster, 81. Lawrence County,
n Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
1INANClAL
American Oil Co. Limited
ls OF ENGLAND
LONDON. NAV 20. 1nc.

~ bcHuuUt May ~, IVgg.
NOTICE fs HEREBY GIVEN that the
Us Company. 80 4 as Queer Knne's CAT.
'si q Z. ..%!S,ceS % On p Thursday ~ the 18th June
!, y6r the convenience OF Holders Of shar.
y9xrents Of the Company resident IN tn,
as1d States of America the Directors OF
N Company have included among the con
Ions upon which Share Warrants of ths
lcAny are issued. the conditions following
ANY person as bearer OF shaT
~ warrant or share-warrants of tn,
= ~ Company shall I've entitled TO atte ID
4r IN rerson or by proxy and vote AZ
any General Meeting Of the Com,
84 pany In respect thereof II he shall
IL days at ieast before the day ap
pointed for the meeting deposit NJ.
Vi ehare.warrant or warrants with Tht
SG Guaranty Trust Company of NV
York, L. 8. A.. which said Compnn,
shall issue certificate setting ou
the names and addresses Of al
share-warrsnts. and they shall her
send such certificate to the Com
pany at its registered ONCE, so a,
TO rea cA1 " before the time appointed
for tho meeting and the person OF
persons whose names and addresses
shall appear In such certificate o'
their respective proxies, shall I've on
titled to vote in respect OF the mum
her Of shares deposited by then
appear by such certificate THE
names Of more than one as jo'nt
holders Of a shnre-warrant shall not
~ be received The sharo-warrant OF
warrants deposited with the Guar
snty Trust ton,pany as aforesaid.
shall he retained by them unit
after the meeting or any adjourn
ment thereof shall have been held"
- "The Guaranty Trust Company may
dispense with the deposit wirsr them
a OF any such Share Warrants for :he
purpose mentioned IN the last pre-
I eeding Condition when such share
Warrants are already deposited with
any other Trust Company or Bank
tinted states OF America or Canada
= and such Trust Company or Banking
Corporation shall, Il DAYS at lea,,
before the day appointed for the
meeting: furnish 10 the Guaran',
Trust Company certificate settinc
forth the name and address OF the
such share Warrants together VIII
the number OF shares represented
thereby. Also with an undsrtakne
session Of the share Warrants rants men
toned In such certificate or any OF
them or hold them or any " their
persons than the person named II
the certificate until after the meet
ing or any, adjournment thereof
Guaranty Trust Company may nay wner '
the aforesaid conditions have beer
complied w!t. issue a certificate :,
Ss sent 10 the s,S gomg9ry Ta-n setting oH cS
persons named IN any certificate
issued 20 them by any such True
Company or Banking Corroratiur
as aforesaid and such person o,
persons or the'- respective proSia.
shall I've entitled to vote IN respec
Of the number ot shares named T.
th. certificate issued by the Qua
anty Trust Company in tho sam,
manner as II tsre Share Warrant
representing such shares had beer
deposited with the Guaranty Trus
Company as provided by the las
preceding condition.
- A. II. HEwE'rr. Secretary.
y and 80 Queen Anne's Gate. London. s. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Veterans Attend Pitman Services

Iilman. \. j., May 22.-AIl wars In
which America has participated have
been ON the side of humanity against
institutions. the Rev. Il. o. Clark told
the veterans Of the wars. includinp
Civil War survivors. at memorial serv.
tess yesterday in the Pitman Baptist
'Fhurch. The service was arranged bv
tie &. A. X. veterans of GlaSsboro
l'ttman and vicinity. and a special
ssusical program was carried out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Hundred Dollar Rom

\ % Ass A-73i A. a24 A-I4Os A-isT3
A. 81 A-604 A-741 A-lOlI A-Iils A-lG0l
a. 0S A-6+s A-767 A-lo2O A-li30
Alba A-706 A-slO A-l2oc A-li5s
Holders Of the bonds above specified aye
hereby required TO present the same FOR
eayment on said first day OF June. 1922. al
ietd ONCE OF Bankers Trust Company. No.
~ wall Street. New York City, after which
Edate Interest will cease 20 he payable there
on. Ay bonds SO presented must be IN
Negotiable form. bearing the coupon due
June ], 1922. and all subsequent coupons
attached.
I Dated. May ~. 1927
/ BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. ns Truste.
BY II. r Wilson, Jr.. Tce-Presid.n..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
cg TODD sHPYARDs CORPORATION

MEETING OF sToCKHofDEPs
Notice is hereby given that tho Annual
Meeting OF tho Stockholders Of Todd Shin.
yards Corporation will he held on the o1s,
day of June. 1929. nt Ie o'clock noon, at ~
Office OF said corporation. No - Iroa d.
way, City OF New York. for the purposs n,
.lecting two directors for terms u fout
years each; receiving and acting upon m,
reports OF h. officers; and for the tr,n.
action of such other business as may prop
rriy come petore me meeting including IN,
Board of Directors and the officers OF said
corporation with respect 10 the acquisition,
the stock, business property. or affairs Of
said corporation. or or any Of its .ubsidiar a ry
Repair Company. T'etjsn Lang Dry DocE
Company Teho Yacht nasn Company, Gin.
neering Corporation. Erie Basin Towing 4
Hosting Company, Todd Dry Dock and Con
struction Corporation. Todd Dry Docks inc
and Todd shipbuiId,ng and Dry Dock Com.
pary. Inc.
New York, May II, 1929.
CARL r. RIEDEL. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

TUST It TS UTE OHU.
DCT perhaps New Workers have dis.
Dcovered that the great secret of dis
posing of correspondence with the most
efficieLt haste is to put all the letters
one gets into a drawer and forget them.
You would be surprised to discover
how many letters require no answer
after they have been neglected three or
four weeks. Occasionally. where some
in the pile are not disposed of by this
method, the writer's proceed to write
again. ] allow them to do So It
seems to satisfy them.
Eventually, however, these brave
writer's become discouraged, move away
or die. In this manner have SO sys.
tematized my correspondence that wher&
I once needed two stenographers, ! NOT
get 3aong without three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
,uv prTT22sTHvy TO THE S H3kPERS ou;S Or op,r. .
LIGHT COMPANY FIRST 4 Ref Nd.
NG ~ MORTGAGE SINKING FI'ND
2 GOLD BONDS DUE NOVEMBER l. IDlO

Z GOLD BONDS DUE NOVEMBER !, 1910.
y deposit q the SINGING Fund provdcd
under the First and Refundng Mortgaye
pade By tho PcnnsyIvania-o ohio Power {
khs sum OF sixty-e!ght Thousand Five Hun
1red Thirtyt four lf8s.o3p Dollars and that
trustee under said Mortgage and pursuant
20 Article VIII thereof. will receive at lis
frust Department lto Broadway, New York
Nay ~, 1922, sealed proposals for the sale
40 Il Of bonds !either, Series a" or series
"b'') secured by said Mortgage in such
amount as will exhaust the sinking fund
moneys In hand at the lowest prices at
which such bonds viii be offered Tor sale,
amount thereof and accrued interest
Interest on bonds purchased VII! cease on
Nay 20. 1922. and payment of the amount
81 the accepted ofiers and accrued Imrero.t
Wtc os made upon delivery to the Trustee
uf the bonds, accompanied by properly exc
onted Income Tax Ownership Certificate
4 The right IL reserved by the undersigned
% reject any or all offers In whole or In
6UxRANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
By william e. Potter,
&5f Presidsn..
New York May 8. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS 5
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS
TONoPAH STOCK :

- 900, Market SLOW. Few early sales. beef
steers and bulls. weak to l5c lower, Early
Top beef steers. $500; bulk beef steers.
75Gs.5O; better grades she STOCK. steady
others weak; val calves. slow. bidding 23c
lower. few choice handy weight; veaers to
outsiders around SO: packers bidding largely
50 down; stockers. scarce. dull.
HOGS-Rece.pts. 1000. Market active
light COG 25c lower: others. 20 35c lower
than saturday s average. Top. slO.7h; bulk,
SO 30 a 10. IS: pigs. csc TO 50c lower; mostly.
80 Ofia.T5.
SIIEEP--Recei is, 600. Markct steady
70 25c higher early sales good dry:fcd shorn
dIur california spring lambs. s14 80. choice
held Mt sI5.95: three loads feeder. 81. ~
best handy native ewes. 81; good native
spring lambs. $l450 l4iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

IA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That EanE-
Sfe Trust Company. as Trustee under a Ger
vain Trust Agreement with General Aspha IL
Company. dated December l. 1920. mas
called for payment on June !. 1922. at the
lOfhce OF Bankers Trust Company, 10 Wal!
Street, New York City. s+5, 200. principal
amount of bonds OF the above issue AZ lO3'.
tor the face value thereof. together with &C
isrued interest on such principal amount 20
June I. 1922. The numbers OF the bonds.
when have been drawn by lot By tbs
s4rustee and called for the purpose os the
Utnking Fund. are as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

tsSS,AS SS r.s $Ess S';
W~fioe 10 hereby given. pursuant 10 fns
s.sSs Of the NortEsss dated July I. 1907.
VI ths undsraisnsd - Trustss VII! 70.
az q June. isSs. Tor Is. sale 10 I;
onds ss above Described. suficsnt TO use
Sprvss the right TO reject any Or all tsadsra
IL SEw idfK yu.,:. !.vsT co~ANH.
~ A. c. DOwNrNo. n.
t g.. IA.::s.,.tsns sseFstss& ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
East Buffalo. y: ". May SSanCATTLE;-

East BufAlo. \. =. May 70. 2o.--CATTLt-
Receipts, 900 l5c 70 :3c higher; shtpping
earrings ss5Od0: heifers. So. 5om ,.75;
COWS, 2ST6.so: bulls. s4a5Go; stockers and
feeders. Seg7: fresh cows and sprngers
cents cents lower. ssGIi.
HoGS-ReceIpts. Is, 900. Fifteen TO 25c
over Heavy. Sll.lo: mixed and yorkers,
~ IfRI cs yo.tsss .tss. ,sas ga pigs
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Rece'pts. 5000
Weth"rs. SOC higher: spring lambs, .sl0al!;
yearlnEs. s5al3,b 80; wethers sSYs.'5;
ewes, s2d7: mixed, sheep, fN 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

l.... 100 Yk Central Calf Is
lo,.,, 1907 I. Sc 3!as H.. 1907.
l.... 100 H.. 74i1 g.. 1853.
g.. 100 Yk Cent'l NJ Steel Tube Co
g.. lo0t Ctl SIS of ANA 70
o.. 1901. l,-,,, 70 g. IOl 2
f''., loo', "',''. '3y b., l0l'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
4 New York Letter ~eEvoY

In the Far East the great desid-
eratum is the Open Door. In the Near
East 1t is the Closed One.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

The Rev. Frederick W. Mayer was
last night installed as pastor of Grace
Lutheran Church, Fourth and State
! streets. Camden. The Rev. DR.. A.
Pohlmnn. of Temple Lutheran Church,
this city. delivered the charge to the
new pastor. Pastor Mayer preached on
'"rhc Three Fears Of Man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY

&Sht Per Cent. Ten Year sinking Fund
Convertible Gold Bonds, Dated December
I. 1890. and Called for Redemption on
h lime l. 1872
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Official rediscount rates AZ n" twelve Fed
raj Reserve hanks are as follows;
Treas Lib CONT Bkrs
us. Certificates and Treasury Notes

sEXempt from FederaI norIIhI IhcoMr YAK,
Acceptable for payment Of income tax due
on date of maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Shot in the right leg. Ioleta Will
liams. colored. twenty-five years old,
of S12 Chestnut street. Camden. was
I taken to Cooper Hospital early yester-
day morning. The woman said she was
shot by man friend, but refused to
divulge his identity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

- A. II. fEWETT. Secretary.
- and 3S Queen Annes Gate. London. s. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK BONDS
[SALES IN sl0o0l

Arse Rep'c bsl d.. 103S ~ 8 Brazil
- IS ord Trunk OF a.. iC4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Annual Meetings
re NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI

Dated May 16. 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19

met with far more than embroidery.
Odd little braids looking much like
upholstery material mark out the
unique lines Of many dressy suits,
while in others contrasting soutache
stripes panels. Wool embroidery on
a suit showing the straight box coat
initiates the French serges by outlin-
ing the set-in pockets with green and
yellow stitching.
While one does see elaborate suits,
such as one of black satin embroid-
cred with white angora wool and hav-
ing the top part Of the jacket OF pleat-
ed chiffon, the tendency of most of the
suits. no matter what the cut is to-
wards simplicity. 1t is left to the
waistcoat, probably of guld-embossed
leather, or of colored pfque to give the
bizarre touch, or to the lingerie collar
with which more than few suits are
provided. These take on Medici lines
and may be organdie or lace. or frame
the face with closely-pleated frill Of
organdie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-19
p : 5 ~ III I9SS
! sSyEVERY DAY HTLPSF 4

Keep Finger Nails Free From Dirt.
~O keep your fngernails clean and
white when having to polish
- stoves, automobiles, etc, scrape
the nails over white soap until finger
nails are filled with same and they
will be kept free from any particle of
dirt
To Mend Table Oil Cloth.
Pour melted paraffn under the torn
place and smooth the cloth down with
a knife blade.
To Clean Fur.
Take a stiff bristled hair brush and
wash. When thoroughly dry cover
with absorbent cotton Brush the fur
gently, but firmly, always going the
way the furs lie. If the cotton becomes
soiled put another piece on. When
finished shake the fur well to make it
stand up.
To Water Plants.
II quart bottle is used when water
ing plants indoors or on the porch it
is almost impossible to spill any water
on the floor or stand.