davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
BOOSTER TRIP FOR OVER
LANDS AND MASON TIRES

~ r. Pa, ie and b. b Ray, Of the
Lub-Tex Motor Company, left Tues
day on q tour Of the Lubbock trade
TERRITORY. driving an Overland Com
mercial car. and an Overhead tour
ing, all dollcd up In posters, signs,
and the ike. with. q large amount
Of advertising novelties, which they
viii distribute over the territory.
This trip IS made 'or advcrtiging
purposes. and the men are confident
they will meet with success.
Mason Cord tires are especially
featured also. and their business IN
that line has been % cptionally
good. and il is expected that after
this trip they viii Offset the sales Of
any other dealers In the State.
Business Is not, nor will ne 'er be.
any better than business men, make
Il. and we are mighty glad o. see
those fellows stepping out for more
customers.
They will visit Brownfield, Ia
hoka, O'Donnell. Wilson, Slato1,
Post City, Crosbyton, Rails, Lorenz
ldalou, Plainview, and other points.
in the Lubbock trade territory be-
fore returning bone.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

the NcMurray College at Abilene
recently established by the Method.
lists. and Is one Of the leading edu.
Gators Of the South. and IL ~ THIS
time better known as Rev. }. Win
ford Hunt.
Miss Lottie Hunt Is now Mrs
Geo c. Woldarth, who has been a
consistent worker for the develop
ment OF social clubs and agencies IN
Lubbock, the success Of which re-
fleets well upon her ability as a
leader.
Least Of the participants IN the
program. but By no means least IN
the ranks Of those who are dong
really big things for Lubbock Of 20.
day was and is Master" Clifford
Hunt. who has taken strong un.
wavering hand IN all matters per-
tanning 20 the moral and physical
we'll being Of Lubbock, and from
what the boys tell us about his ac-
Invites in the Rotary Club we are
thoroughly convinced that bis ora
torical abilities are now developed
10 even q greater point Of perfection
than n the days when he stood upon
the floor Of the Lubbock County
courthouse and declared, IN author
alive tones. that Boys Rights" are
not 20 be looked upon with any de-
gree Of selfishness from the parents,
and should. by all means. be recog-
nizcd bv all He Ia now business
manager Of one of Lubbock's great
e.t institutions. the Lubbock Sani-
tarium. taking an active part IN the
continued Developments of the city.
John n Raley was respected and
loved by many friends ir this sec
ton. but years have interviewed. and
at this time his address Is unknown.
We recall with pleasure, the times
the people Of the communities had
interest ENOUGH in their children
TO meet with them in the community
literary societies, and though at
times the program became dry, wor-
rykomc and disinteresting, the
sturdy parents kept their places, sac
rificing time and patience 10 the end
that their children become versed in
the art OF entertaining their hearers,
as a final result Of which such pleas
ant evenings as was spent IN the
Lubbock County courthouse, Dec.
Goth, 1897, were often INDUCED in.
We are proud Of the products Of
those societies, and look upon the
passing Of the "old time" literary
society with disfavor and regret.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
THOROUGHBRED HOG GAIN
ED IS POUNDS ON SCRUB"

J. II. Burroughs. Of the Carlisle
community, was in Lubbock trans
acting business the first Of this week.
Mr.. Burroughs is one Of the farmers
Of this county who is looking after
the farming business with view
of developing his lands to a higher
state of productivity each year, and
expressed the opinion that Lubbock
county farmers have a great deal
more to do than they can realize, in
somuch rs the quality Of this soil
and the ideal climatic conditions
makes diversified farming the prac-
teal method Of making money on
the Plains.
He is a great believer in thorough
bred stock. especially hogs, and said
he penned two pigs Of equal age and
sire, a Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
and mixed breed, fed them In the
same trough. the same feed, same
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
RoTARIANS RETURN FROM
INTERNATIONAL MEETING

j. w. Jennings and "Micho" Bay
less. Of the Lubbock Rotary Club,
returned Wednesday morning from
Los Angeles. California. where they
attended an international meeting Of
Rotary Clubs.
We don't want 20 burn up any
Of the smoke Of the Rotary Notes
scribe, and win leave detailed infor-
nation Of their trip 20 him, which
can be read in another place in this
issue. under heading, Rotary
Notes"
Those fellows are live wires. and
even II they failed 70 find one anoth-
er while in the California city, Il
wasn't their fault. and neither Of
them seem to be worried about Il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
AvALANcHER SUFFERED RE
NOVAL OF TEETH TUESDAY

he Avalanche force regrets very
ma n the illness Of our fellow work
er, j. E.Henders0n. caused BY the
removal Of several teeth Tuesday.
II again showed that Suitability
known only to men Of his type, and
in ~ te Of Intense suffering. and
insiste nee on the part Of his em-
ployer TO take OFF a few hours
for Z. stayed on the job. and i
now 4 ind IN his place in the Of
flee.
Good workmen are as scarce at
this time as they ever were. and
the Avalanche il indeed fortunate
20 have such a man a. Mr.. Hem
derson Who are possessed Of such
characteristics
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

water. and gave them the same
chance in every way, and at the end
OF several weeks, he weighed them,
the thoroughbred having gained rs
more pounds than the Oifbreed,
which he uses as a demonstration Of
tie practicability Of keeping the
better grade at all times.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
NO. Worms In q Healthy chnd

Al children troubled With Worms have an IN
healthy color. which Indicates pooT blood. and a.
rule. there - more or lees stomach distusbance.
GROVES TAS1tlESS chill TONIC fiscn reeulafly
for two 90 three weeks vii enrich the blood. I'M
prove the digestion. and acf as a General strength
enlne Tonic 20 the whole system. Nature VII then
throw 81 or dspei the worms. and the child VA %
V perfccf health Pleasant 20 take Coo per botfis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
FLOYDADA MAN Welded
LAST FRIDAY MORNING

Floydada, June &C. ". Mar
tin. prominent Floydada business
man OF the firm Of Martin Dry
Goods Company, was married last
Thursday morning at the Methodist
parsonage in Floydada 70 Miss Ma
bel Porter Of Ellen. the Rev. G. B
MeAdor officiating.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
cHAmBERLAIN's collie AND
DfARRHOEA REMEDY

Every family should keep this
preparation AZ hand during the hot
Of the summer months. II u almost
sure TO be needed. and when that
time comes. Is worth many times its
cost. Buy Il now.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Mrs OF the social life Of Lubbock
ses~ +t*ts =
sPoLITIcAL ANNOUNCEMENT .
sss% +st+
The following parties authorize the
placing Of their names In this column
Tor the various offices, subject e
the Democratic Primary, In July, ard
ask q favorable consideration Of their
claims
For Representative II9 Dist
CHAS. w. ROBERTS.
Seagravcs
r. A. BALDWIN slaton.
For County judge
p. y. BROWN, Lubbock.
(Re-eection)
D. ". PUcKETT. Lubboc,
GEORGE W. FOSTER.
For County Attorney
JOHN r. MCGEE. Lubbock
(Re-election)
OWEN W. McwHoRTER
=. W, bftNf, Lubbock,
For Clerk Of The Di,trie, Court,
LOUIE T. MOORE
FOR County Clerk
HERBERT STUBS
G. T. CRAWFORD
For County treasurer
=. s SLOWER.
WILL Mckinley
CHRIS HARWELL.
LESTER T. MILLER
For Sheriff
e. A. HOLCOMB. Lubbock
Re-election
JOE W. PERKINS, Lubbock
r. l. TuBBS. Lubbock
T. j, OSBORNE.
" T. BUD JOHNSTON
20, fss Collectors
SAM SPIKES. Lubbock
fRe-elccti0n)
TONY q. DYEss, Lubbock
A. J. CLARK, Lubbock
ANSEL HINES Lubbock.
20, r., Assessor
r. c. BURNS. Lubbock.
(Re-election)
A. r JONES. Lubbock.
Fov County superintendent
r. r HAYNES. ke-electios
(Lubbockl
Fey Cosssy corrni..ioser, Pre-.
". " CRAWFORD. Lubbvct
Reelection.
j. n BURROUGHS
MARVIN T. WARiiCK
ce.ssy Corsmi.ioney, Pre-. No. g.
2. y WHEELER, Idalou,
Reelection.
For commi.ionsy. Pre-. No. g.
j. G. SHAW
L. c. DENTON
es- Ju.,,e. Of the Peace, Pr. No. d
y WESLEY SMITH
fRe-election)
!. n. RICHARDSON.
GEO. n. MULLINS.
COL. W. r.. JOHNSON
(Auctioneer)
J. D. CALDWELL.
es~ psbiie Wsishsr, Pre-. No. 4.
G. T. JACKSON. Lubbock.
(Rs-elsction).
J. y. BUMPAss, Lubbock.
T. W. McNEELY, Lubbock
J. p NELSON.
jim SCOTT. Lubbock.
Fsv Pebble Wsisher, Pre-. ,,
(Idslo.)
J. D. FUGTTT.
Hoehlsy ssd Cochran Countiess
Poe Tss Assessor
W. G.. FRAZIER.
LEONARD c. row.
Foe sheriff and Tss Calisctori
J. A. STROUD. (re-electioal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

For County Judge
P. y BROWN. Lubbock.
(Re-election)
D. W PUCKETT, Lubboes
GEORGE W. FOSTER
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
Some Interesting Social Events In
the History Of Lubbock That VIII
Prove of Interest to Our Readers

One Of the most interesting souve-
Mrs OF the social life Of Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

For County Attorney
JOHN X. MCGEE. Lubbock
(Re-electionD
OWEN W. McWHORTER
&. W. BEENE, Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

For Representative I19 Dist
CHAS. w. ROBERTS.
Seagravcs
X. A. BALDWIN. Slaton
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

III IT. .
The following parties authorize the
placing Of their names In this column
Tor the various offices, subject e
the Democratic Primary, In July, ard
ask q favorable consideration Of their
claims
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

For Clerk Of The District Courts
LOUIE +. MOORE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Fev fss Collectors
SAM SPIKES, Lubbock
(Re-elccti0n)
TONY q. DYESS, Lubbock
A J. CLARK, Lubbock
ANSEL HINES Lubbock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
PRETTY BUNGALOW
Of WESTERN TYPE
Provides Five Rooms With the
Facilities OF Six.
ARTISTIC AND COMFORTABLE
Compactness of the Arrangement Of
his Home Makes 1t Popular for
Small Famiiy-Reduces
Work to Minimum.
BY WILLIAM A. RAoFoRp

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ne
Is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. H., and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
All the rooms on one floor"
That has been and will continue to
be one of the powerful appeals Of the
bungalow which had its inception on
the Pacific coast. There are no stairs
10 climb up and come down. And in
this e of efficiency, this arrangement
has influence. 1t can more time for
the housewife to devote to outside ac-
t~ivities, it means less using up of m
ergy.
Originally the bungalow was a frail
sort of structure designed for real
warm climeS, q more or less artificial
and ornamental shelter without any of
the substantial comforts or sentimen-
tai features OF the tn home. But
the idea spread with such astound-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
PLANS TO CONTROL EROSION
Guiiies Cause Of Considerable Loss by
Washing Away Fertile Soil
Ways to Reclaim.

The gully is one Of the things that
keep rain from being on unmixed bless
ing to the farmer. That il Is an in
convenience and causes damage IL
obvious, but In Farmers Bulletin 1924,
''Gullies-How tG Control and Reclaim
Them bv G. f. Ramser, just issued
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture, il is shown that loss Is
produced in 10 different ways. and that
the los important is the washing
away OF fertile soil that can never be
returned.
After discussing the different types
Of gullies and their causes the bulle-
tin, which is Illustrated with photo
graphs and drawings, goes on TO de-
scribe in detail methods Of controlling
erosion, such as blowing in and seed.
ing. planting trees, and building dams
Of various kinds. BY following the
suggestions and plans farmers should
be able to prevent further erosion in
meg. cases and to reclaim badly gul,
lied land. In some cases expensive
structures such as concrete walls are
needed. but usually inexpensive ma
teriais-brush, straw and stones-are
recommended.
The bulletin may be obtained free
Of charge by addressing the depart
ment at Washington, ID. c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
KILL NUISANCES
WITH WAR CASES
Deadly Fumes Being Tried to De-
stroy NoxiouS Birds, AMI
mails and Insects.
some PROMISE TO Be USEFUL
Migratory BIackbirds Do Damage
Amounting to Thousands Of DOL
lars in Imperial Valley of Cal
ifornia-lnjure Milo Crop.

Prepared by the United States Department
of AgricuIture.)
Deadly gases that were developed
or war purposes are o being tried
lut by the United States Department
II Agriculture as a means for destroy
ing noxious birds, animals, and insects.
Some OF them promise to be useful
when applied under proper conditions,
particularly those that are heavier
than air and can be used on burrowing
rodents, and possibly subterranean in
sects and pests in stored products.
Kill Destructive Birds.
The most recent proposal is TO use
gas TO kill destructive birds that con-
gregate In marshes. In the coming
fall the biological survey, in co-opera-
ton with the chemical warfare serv-
Ice, Is planning to make "A trial of the
method on blackbirds in the Imperial
valley Of California. In that region
these birds are said to do al least $780,
600 worth of damage 10 the milo crop
each year. Because Of their feeding
habits it is impossible to destroy these
birds with poisoned bats, but, as they
rocSt on the reeds in the marshes, Ii
is thought that they a be killed by a
gas cloud at night when the wind is
favorable. The ~blackDirds are migra-
tory and return to the same places
year after year. Ii is thought that Il
big killing in "a certain locality viii
probably free it Of the pests for many
years. A few other birds in the black
bird-infested marshes will be killed at
the same time, but the department be-
lieves that these local birds will soon
reach their normal numbers again.
Try Gas on Rodents.
Arrangements ais are being made
by the biological survey with the chem
lcal warfare service for investigating
the possibility Of using poison gases
on such burrowing rodents as rats,
prairie dogs, ground squirrels. and
woodchucks. Tests on pocket gophers
and ground squirrels by these two CO.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18

reception halls. The living room, We
find, is a large comfy" room, ~ feet
9 inches by 13 feet provided with an
emergency wall bed In case the capac-
ity of the two other sleeping rooms Is
taxed 10 the limit. Two small wall
bookcases have been built In on each
side of the fireplace.
An informal casing connects living
room with dining room. which, is a
bright room. l3 by IL feet. II has
a built-in sideboard or buffet and gets
light from a double window OF the
side. A door from the dining room
opens into a small hall which leads
to the two bedrooms, II by 13 feet
each. Both of these bedrooms are
beautifully situated with regard &c
light and ventilation, each Of then
has windows on two sides permitting
cross drafts during the night. A hath
room also orens off this hall. Each
bedroom has ample clothes closet
space.
A door In the rear of the dining room
opens into a delightful small kitchen
less than 10 feet square. equipped
with range, sink and built-ln cupboards
and shelves. of to one side is a small
pantry with built-in work table. shelly
ing and outdoor icing refrigerator. The
outer door Of this icebox opens out on
TO the rear porch where the ice man
can deliver the ice without entering
the house. This is an important con-
~venience for every household providing
both protection and cleanliness. Stairs
to the cellar originate in the rear entry.
A house of this size does not re-
quire a complicated heating plant. In
many cases the fireplace being sufli-
cient. In q cold climate. however. a
pipeless furnace will be found quite
economical and satisfactory. If a
heating plant is not needed only part
of the cellar is e~Xcavated.
The house is 50 feet wide and A
feet long.
This design can he successfully ex-
ecuted in brick. stucco over rame or
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
HOT FoRMALDEHYDE IS BEST
Potato Growers interested in Method
Because II Saves Time and
Is Effective.

Many Minnesota potato growers are
interested in the hot fo~rmaldehyde
method Of treating potato seed be-
cause II saves time, is ;ess poisonous
than corrosive sublimate. does not cor
rode metals. and is effective for both
scab and rhizoctonia.
The solution is made by mixing two
pints Of 40 per cent formaidehyde TO
80 gallons Of water. This is heated 10
a temperature between 11S degrees +.
and 122 degrees r. The potatoes are
dipped In the solution for two minutes
md then dumped in a pile and COW
cred with a canvas cover or sacks for
n hour. They can then be dried or
cut and planted Immediately. For
maldehyde. when used without heat
ing. will not control rhizoctonia and
requires n and a half hours soaking
for best results in control of scab.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
B%lackbirds Return to Same Pface Year
After Year.

operating branches of the government
in California show that chlorine may
be used with good results IL handled
properly. The chemical warfare serv-
ice used phosgene on rats in Porto
Rico with promising results. Some Of
these wal gases will he compared with
carbon bisulphide for the killing of
woodchucks and other rodents IN their
burrows.
EHdomol1gists OF the department
have already worked in cooperation
with the War department in testing
various gases ON insect pests of grow
Ing plants and those hat infest stored
grain, but it has not vet been found
advisable to recommend anything to
take the place of hydrocyanic4acid gas
or carbon bisuiphide.
The serious disadvantages Of many
of these new gases is that they are
dangerous or very Irritating 10 men,
horses, and mules. and require the use
of masks and great care In handling.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18

If it has stunted plants upon which
small brown seedlike bodies are at
tached to the stalks, the fly is prob
ably present in the pupal or flax
seed stage. These brown seedlike
bodies can be found below the surface
of the ground between the leaf sheath
and the stem of the plant. Within a
few weeks small gnatlike flies hatch
out. laying a second crop Of eggs which
result in the spring brood of flies.
The Hessian fly has four stages In
its life. The egg, the maggot. the
pupal and the fly. 1t is the maggot, a
white. fiaky worm, about one-ffth of
III inch long, that does the damage,
If the plant survives the first attack
there is a chance of considerable dam
age resulting from the second crop
which eat the stems and cause IN,
grain to ludge and lessons the grain
production,
Wheat tIat is badly infested with
the Hessiai fly ought to be plowed un-
der, as il will not amount to anything
as q crop and will only serve as q
hatchirg ground for further crops.
Often some parts of the yield only are
affected and the farmer may use his
judgment as to turning under only q
part of the field.
Where volunteer seedlings of last
years crop are detected containing
Hessian fly they should be plowed In
der at once. If there are any suspi-
cious signs of the presence of the fly
in the fields the e~ntomologists urge
that samples be SEM to the state en-.
tomologist for examination.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18

ing rapidity, that very soon the bunga-
low was built stronger and came 10
resemble more the home n less he
whim. Bungalows are now tilt of
brick and frame. equipped with heat
ing plants for the cold climates. and
always open tireplaces. In the warm
climates a gas heater is often added
10 take off the chill Of coo evenings.
But without doubt the attraction of
the bungalow Hes In It's adaptahility
To variety in design. Each u Is
different ard q whole street Of bun
galows can be free from any faint Of
The design offers the own.
err individuality which Is the goal which
most of us seek. And il is cozy, in
definably and undeniably so.
Coziness springs from compactness
and arrangement. A glance at the
photograph shown here will serve to
give that impression. This building
Is small with an arfisticaIly treated
exterior of frame on concrete founda-
tfon-the walls do not have 70 be
solid, footings being used IN many Sec
lions. A wide chimney provides the
draft for an equally wide fireplace In
the living room. This chimney Is GOV
cred with stucc0.
In place OF the usual porch. this
dwelling has a terrace extending across
the front paved with bIick on end.
A glass-paneled door opens the way
into the living room. no space being
wasted on preliminary ~vest:buies o.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
HESSIAN FLY HARMS
WINTER WHEAT CROP
lnfestation Regarded as Worst
in Many Years.
Where Parasite is Present In Large
Numbers Crop Should Be Plowed
Under, as II VIII Not Amount
to Anything.

A prevalence of Hessian fly Is re.
ported in winter wheat sections and,
Judging from samples received from
many areas, the infestation is the
worst for several years.
Favorable climatic conditions, cou.
Piled with an absence of a parasite
the Hessiai fly and too early planting
of the wheat last fall, is the cause
of the outbreak. Where wheat was
sown early ii needs to be carefully
examined for traces of the fly.
Signs Of the i%nfestation ma be de.
tected by examining the wheat field.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
PLAN TO ERADICATE SoRREL
About Simplest Way IL to Spray With
Solution Of coppera-Quick-
lime Also Kills,

About the simplest way Of killing
sorrel. II you do not want to cultivate
the land. lis to spray 1t with a solution
of copperas (sIlphate OF from. made
by dIssolving two pounds of copperas
to each gallon of water. Repeat the
spraying as often rs the sorrel begins
TO make growth. You can also kin
this weed by shaking ~quickIime in wa
ter and sprinklins the water and lime
over the plants, repeating n often a.
necessary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
Too Much for Him.

whats become OF the barber who
was shaving me?"
Hes having a AZ In the rear said
the proprietor, who had taken the
missing artists place.
DO you mean to tell me you employ
a man to shave the people who 10
afflicted like thatf"
IL haven't the heart 10 urn him
out. Bill is a good worker and he
never had fits until ,yonten started to
coming In here TO get their hair
bobbed ."-Birningham Age-Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
Harbingers.

Two old friends happened to meet
in u street cur and fell to discussing
the weather.
"Iin never sure that spring is here"
said one. until ] see the birds build
ing their nests"
That used 10 he a good sign when
we were boys" replied the other. hui
now we have better ways of telling.
I'm more convinced when | see mid
dle-aged men put In their appearance
with bundles Of golf clubs slung over
their shoulders"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18

assistance and the soil, with its natur-
al richness and Gods sunshine will
soOn pay for he land itself"
III you wish to learn more OF what
Western Canada can do. write for a
copy Of Canada West" which will be
mailed to you free by your nearest
Canadian government agent.-Adver-
tisement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
PLAN FOR GaEAsING WAGONS
one.Haf Of Lifting Usually Employed
Can Be Eliminated by Work
ing on Each Side.

A wagon. can be creased with n
hal: the lifting usually done by re
moving ti,c burrs from both wheel
IN one side Of thc wagon, then pas
them. leaving the wheels hang about
two inches out. 60 to the opposite sIdt
" the wagon. remove both bnrrs and
i've the wagon q shove towards he
oose wheels