davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-10

Remove the Muffler. If you can
take 1t spart and can scrape all the
carbon out, all right II, however, the
nuts are r1ted on, then rap all around
with a piece of wood to loosen as
much carbon n possible Now make
up . strong solution Of common wash
ing soda and boiling water, and let
the Muller soak as long a possible
In this mixture. Poke a piece of rag
fastened to a wire through both ends
of the muffler. Before replacing flush
thoroughly with clear water.
II your engine forms a carbon d.
posit that has to be removed oftener
than say 1000 miles, find out the rea-
son why the carbon forms so quickly
and have the fault remedied- 1t Is q
disease that a be cured II you apply
the proper remedy.
If you have been in the habit Of
pouring into your engine any kind Of
oil the garage man has in stock, and
have been careless about the oil level
in the crankcasc, you know at least
one reason why you have an excessive
amount of carbon. Use the grade OF
oil recommended by the makers of
fooA IA IA vi iiJ thaILn l1ouCu
by the large oil companies, and use a
little care to { that the oil Is kept
at the correct level
II the carbon is dry and black IKE
eoot, It Is q certain indication that the
Carburctor is adjusted too rich, cut Il
down to run with a leaner mixture.
II the cylinder wills arc scored On
out of round Ia condition that can
only be checked by a competent me
chanic) the cylinders win have to be
rcground or Tapped, and new rings
fitted before you can cure the carboa
forming habit IN your eagine-
Providing the piston rings Gre h
good condition and the cylinders ara
not scored, carbon deposit can be pro
vented to a very large extent by the
following p~rccaution: Fin a bottle
with q mixture of half kerosene and
aIoDbol, then about three timfs q week,
just after you come In from a run
and while the engine Is warm, squirt
about . tablespoonful of the mixturu
into each cylinder. The kerosene and
alcohol VIII soften the carbon and
whom you start up IN. the morning.
most Of ths carbon win be blown out
NEXT WEEX--rHE vALvRS
HOW TO GRIND IN AND ADJUST
THEM.
CspyritAesA, f91a b. ths S-NE
TesAnisal Syndicate
, 1923-06-10
War on Rodents At
Cheyenne Opened

CHEYENE. wyo., June e.-Colonel
Roy p. Harper. commanding Fort d.
a. Russell. has agreed to cooperate
N the determination of rodents in
the Cheyenne district and poisoned
, 1923-06-10
AUTO INSURANCE RATES
CUT IN SOME DISTRICTS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 9.-Auto-
mobile insurance rates have been re-.
dhced in some sections of Wyoming
BECAUSE. it is said. the activity OF law
, 1923-06-10

serious loss Of power bezides taking
all the life and pep out of the engine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
NEWS BRIEFS

Ottawa, Oct. IA conference will
be held at Buffalo, beginning Octo-
Der %, between representatives from
Canada and the United States with
a view to achieving closer co-opera-
ton in suppressing Illicit traffic in
narcotic drugs.
Lowell, Mass, Oct. 4-Willie
Young) Cradwell of New York won
decision on points over Gene Tan
sey of RoXbury in q ten round bout
at the Moody A. G. here tonight.
Gradwell had the best of six rounds
and the others were even.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 4-Harry Grey,
middleweight champion, won the
newspaper decision over Jimmy Oar
cy of Portland, Ore, in q ten-round
bout at Forbes field here tonight.
Greb was given every round but the
third, which was declared even.
New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 4-Char-
ley Manly won the judges decision
over Al Shubert in a ten round bout
here tonight, gaining the verdict by
weighed 1875 pounds and Manly 131.
Washington, Oct. 4-Selection of
II. S. Yohe of the bureau Of agricul-
tural economics, as 4 member of the
party going into the northwest to
urge cooperative marketing associa-
tions, was announced tonight, COM
pieting the personnel which will at
tempt to amelierate depressed con-
ditions in the wheat belt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
Captured Paris
Jewel Robber
Not Badly Wounded

Paris. Oct. 4.-(By A. P.)-Gabriel
Alphonse Mourey, jewel robber who
was shot TODAY while resisting cap
ture at Chelles. twelve miles from
Paris. at first slammed death and
then serious injury. but was found
at the hospital to be not dangerous
ly wounded. it was announced to-
| night.
Mourey. under the alias Henry Boiiat.
Is wanted for the theft of $4,000
| worth OF Jewels from the Washing
ton Square home of Albert r. Shat
tuck. retired New Yorf1 financier. in
April, 1922 He is alleged to have
posed as butter to the Shattuc!l
household and then to have led the
band of criminals who located Mr..
Shattuck. his wife and number of
servants in the wine cellar of their
home in rifling the house.
The police, searching all of France.
finally located Mourey at Chelles last
night and surrounded his villa with
dozen agents who rushed it at dawn
this morning. Mourey opened fire on
them through a window with two
automatic pistols and succeeded in
wounding one of the policemen be-
fore he was cut down by the police
bullets.
II am glad it is all overS' Mourey
told the police inspector who visited
him at the hospital tonight. THE
last few months have been Just plain
nightmare. Old man Shattuck is sure
spiteful."
Mourey ESCAPED in 1915 from Devils
Island. the French penal colony,
where he was serving seven years
for murder and is also said to be
wanted in Indiana for burglary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
WEEKS MILLS

Margaret and Madeline Sprogl.
who have been living with their aunt.
Mrs. L. w. Dodge, for some time,
have gone 10 Bangor TO live with
their father, Harry Sproul
Mrs. isabella Miles Of walthan,,
Mass, Mrs. George Eddy Of Melrose,
Mass, and Miss Mary Malcolm Of
Somersworth, y, H., have been visit.
ing their brother and wife. sir. and
Mrs. Allen Malcolm. they returned to
their homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burrill erd
children of Waterville were callers 1I
Mrs. Nancy Burrill and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. Quinnam. Sunday.
Enid Morrison. who was operated
or for appendicitis, is much better at
this writing.
Mr. and Irs. Louis Massie Of East
Vassalboro were business callers in
this place Tuesday.
Clyde Hammond, president Of the
cemetery association on Deer Hll,
and some members Of the association
have painted the irOr fence around
the cemetery. which makes a fine
showing. This cemetery is one Of
the best, kept in good condition, in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE Hammond and
Mrs. W. y. Clifford and son, Dclbert.
We're callers in Augusta recently.
Mrs. Eliza Clifford accompanied
them and although nearly 50 years
old she enjoyed the day very much.
going TO the movies and visiting the
stores. Not having been in town for
some time she had still kept in touch
with things in the city by reading
the Daily kennnbec Journal. Sho
was much interested in NeWlands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
Clinton
Clinton Grange
Scores Success in
Fair Attractions

Clinton grange scored another sue
cess in the management of it's an
nual fair on Wednesday. There was
/ good attendance of out of town
visitors and the citizens gave the us
llal generous patronage to the public
Gunner and supper and to the various
booths where candy, aprons. miscel-
laneous and fancy articles were Of
tered for sale. Turner Centre ice
cream was sold from a booth furnish
ca and decorated by that Company.
The fish pond" which is ALWAYS
well patronized did an active bust
ness, in charge of Mrs. Ella Kennedy
ana Mrs. Octavia Stewart.
The articles for exhibit were fine
specimens of the line of work or pro-
ducts which they represented and
We're of interest to ell The oil and
wafer colors of Mrs. Della D. Pratt
ana the hand painted china of Mrs.
A. ]. Hunter. were greatly admired
the baby show was the chief at
traction of the afternoon. Mrs.
Blanche Watts and Mrs. Blanche
Simonson were in charge and Mrs,
Iva Gerald and Mrs. Nina Gibson
were Judges. The following were
awarded prizes: Blacklist eyes, Irene
Tremble. daughter of Mrs. Frank
fremhle; bluest eyes. George Pooler,
son or Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Pooler;
noisest baby. Kenneth Clifford. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clifford; fat
test baby, Jennie S. Runnels. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Runnels.
smallest baby, Clayton Wells, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wells: stillest
baby. Allen Dixon. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Dixon; Joseph DangIer
son of MIR. and Mrs. Jasper Daneler
Burnham, out of town baby.
Prizes for exhibits were awarded
as follows: Best display of butter.
Mrs. Carl Stinson. first; Miss Gretta
True, second; pop corn, Allen and
robert Smith: onions. L. F. Roundy:
heaviest squash, Maxwell Ward:
heaviest cabbage, Harlow Baeley;
Deets. l.. F. Roundy: turnips, Dwight
Dixon; carrots. Abel Cole; parsnips.
{. F. Roundy: ctron and water
melon. l.. F. Roundy; potatoes,
Dwight Dixon; farm products. L. F.
Roundy, first: Elijah Braley. second:
Harlow Bagley. third: tomatoes,
canned fruits, apples, Mrs. N. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

Edna Lenfest and Miss Irene Libby,
ali teachers in st. Adams attended
the Penobscot County TeacheIS
Convention in Bangor. Monday. The
following from Hartland and RAJ
myra also attended: Mrs. Mary
Connolly, Mrs. Ella Getchell. Mrs.
Doris Goliath, Miss Gertrude DAVIS,
Miss Edna Davis. Mrs. Nellie Jor-
dan and Mrs. Grace Cook.
Miss Ena Emery. who has been
visiting for six weeks in New
Hampshire, returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hatch OF
WatorvilIe were in town calling on
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morrow Of
Sangerville were in town Sunday
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Robertson Oh
Portland who have been passing the
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Osgood Robertson, have returned to
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Watson went
to Hartland Sunday and MONDAY
took the train for Florida. where they
will pass the winter. Mr.. Watson
owns a large tract of land in Florida.
At the corn factory last Friday
so. 900 cans OF corn was put up.
Business at the =. a. bachSiasI
Company is rushing and part OF the
crew Ia working nights.
Charles Mower Is planning to 60
West soon. In search Of a china te
which may be beneficial TO his
health.
Mrs. Eta Hanson, who broke her
wrist a few days ago, is getting
along very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bachelor and
Marguerite MacFadden are enter
tanning at their new cottage on the
shore OF Great Moose lake. Then
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Pierce and William Clark Of Aver
Mass.
Harold Robertson. travelling
salesman. visited his parents, MIR
and Mrs. Osgood Robertson, last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
Orange TAI, wsn Attended

The Grange fair held here Friday,
Sept, 26 was we'll attended but there
was not as much stock or farm produce
exhibited as has been some years. The
baby show attracted considerable at
tention. the following babies being on
exhibition: Merton Haskell. Paul Mel
son, Rena Bailey. Winifred Grant, Err
nest White, Adelbert Savage. Kempton
Tobey and Thelma Tobey. Miss Edith
Soule, r. N, from Augusta. State di-
rector of child hygiene, was present
and awarded the prizes. Ernest White
was awarded DR.. Trues silver cup, be-
ing the heaviest baby according to age.
The exhibits in the upper hall were
interesting. A baked bean dinner was
served at noon and supper from to Z
o'clock. A full house enjoyed the dra-
ma, Captain Cranberry" in the eve
ming. we'll contested ball game be-
tween Albion and Erskine Academy
was played in the afternoon, the for
mer team winning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
Walton Plans Hot
Political Fight
For Next 2 Months

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct 4.-(By
A. P)-With the court battle between
Governor J. c. Walton and members of
the Oklahoma House of Representa-
lives halted until next Tuesday. citi
zens whose attention has been fasten-
ed on the spectacular contest between
the legislative ARD executive branches
OF the state government, tonight turn.
cd TO matters that had been forced into
the background. Martial law under
which they have lived for nearly three
weeks has become military rule virtu-
ally In name only.
In Oklahoma City the military court
that was convened TO investigate al
legged lawlessness OF the Ku Klux
Khan has been disbanded and military
force has been removed Military
headquarters have been abandoned and
persons appearing on the streets after
midnight no longer need passes. There
ave no patrols to challenge the late
Wayfarers.
Pointing to the executives statement
last night referring to the election
which he has called fer December 6 to
resubmit a constitutional amendment
empowering the Legislature to convene
at its own call as an impeachment
body. in which he declared that in the
next two months twill be fought the
most historic political battle in his
tory" observers tonight prophesied
that the entire removal of martial law
would be one OF the governors first
moves to increase his political strength.
Governor Walton himself gave basis
for this conjecture when he declared
that no cases of mob violence in the
state had been reported for two weeks,
indicating, he believed. the situation
well in hand.
To4ay Aldrich Blake. the executive
counsellor, announced that plans are
already under way to enroll Walton
supporters and anti-Ku Kiux Khan Yot-
ers in a definite organization.
The executive counsellor added that
he is considering a mob victims con-
vention' as a feature of the anti
Khan campaign.
The court proceedings were post
poned today on agreement of counsel
for members of the Legislature who
seek an injunction to restrain the gov
errors agents from interfering with an
assembly of the Legislature as an i'm
| parchment body.
| The case is to be held in allegiance
until a decision is reached on another
| injunction action instituted by the
governor TO prevent a constitutional
amendment authorizing the Legislature
| to meet on its own call from becoming
| effective.
| A hearing to make permanent the
| temporary restraining order granted
the governor will be held Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

ious dinner consisting of baked
beans, hot rolls, coffee and a fine
assortment of pastry was served. A
delightful day was enjoyed. The
party included Mrs. Weston p. Hol-
man, Mrs. Guy Moore, Mrs. Milford
Bates, Mrs. Frank Marsh, Mrs. Eu-
gene Perry, Mrs. Gordon McTag-
CERT Mrs. Garland. Mrs. Leottie
Latin. Miss Maggie Johnson and
Mrs. Alfonso Cottlc.
l.. o. Norwood and son Lysander
have gone to Belfast where they
will be employed for several weeks.
The committee on the candy table
for the grange fair to be held Oct.
18th will have candy on sale at the
regular meeting of Cascade grange
are requested to come prepared to
buy as the proceeds will be used In
purchasing material for the sale.
At the meeting of the Ladies' So
cial Circle of the Universalist church
held on Wednesday afternoon in the
church vestry, Mrs. Cyprien Roy and
! Mrs. George Vinegar in the place
| of Mrs. Martha Gleason. acted as
/ hostess. Refreshments of doughnuts
| and coffee was served. The 'hostesses
| for the next meeting which will be
| held in two weeks. will he Mrs. Win
| field Palmer and Mrs. Sidney Went
! worth.
Rev. Francis s. Bernauer is attend
| ing the Eastern Maine Festival al
| Bangor. He has been a member OF
| the Bangor chorus fot the past Sly
| years.
| THE Silent Six Club" met Thurs
| day afternoon at the home or MIS-
Ii1rl, st
! afternoon was pleasantly passed with
] sewing and reading and the guests
were: Mrs. John O'Reilly, Mrs. John
| King. Mrs. Alden Moore. Mrs. Harry
| BIaisdell. Mrs. Flora Kelley. beside
| the hostess, Mrs Walker The cluh
| will meet next week at the home OF
| Mrs. Alden Moore
| Mrs. George Stott and her mother
| Mrs. Thomas Powers of Grey. who is
visiting her for i week. were guests
| Wednesday of Mrs. Powers niece
Mrs. w. l.. Glidden of Freedom.
! Funeral Of isiah Russell Clark
/ Funeral services for the late lSlah
| Russell Clark were held at the rest
| dence on Fairfield street. Thursday
morning at Q o'clock, Rev. Weston P.
| Holman OF the Methodist church Of
| ficiated. Massachusetts lodge. +. & A.
| NJ. of which the deceased was
member attended in body and per
| formed their service. Tie floral Of
| ferings were MANY and beautiful. The
bearers we're ]. f, Harris, William
| Aver. George w. Goulding. Morrison
, Libby and Arthur Greeley and the
remains were taken to East Wilton
| for burial.
! Cascade Savings and Messalonskee
! National Banks were closed Thurs
day morning until 10 o'clock in re-
| spnct of the late I. Russell Clark, a
trustee Of the Savings Bank.
| The Fidelity Glass of the United
! baptist church will meet this Fri
! dav afternoon in the church vcstry.
The illustrated lecture given by
| Miss Elda Barrows. under the aus
rices of the State Board Of Health
! on Wednesday evening in Grange
! hail. was most interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

Mass. shipped a car load of Cattle
from this station on Tuesday.
Monmouth friends were pleased IA
learn that a little son was born to-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore Of Wesf-
Winthrop on Monday Oct. LIST. Mra,
Moore was formerly Miss Blanche
Leech of Monmouth.
The Ham Blake Apple Canning
factory opened Monday with a large
crew of workers.
Miss Alice Cook of Auburn. and
Miss Sybil Brewer and Miss Inez
Gould Of Freeport, we're weekend
guests of Miss Cooks mother and
sistcr. Mrs. W. ". Holmes and Misc
Florence Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lord attended
the Litchfield Fair Tuesday.
A special meeting Of the Pythlan
Sisters will he held Friday evening
Oct ;, ct X. p. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

Ames; apples second. Z. S. Gordon
silk guilt, Mrs. George Bingham;
patch work quilt, Mrs. A. A. Shaw;
sideboard scarf. and center piece,
Mrs. George Rand; embroidered
towels. Mrs. F. L. Besse; embroidered
pillow cases. Mrs. F. l.. Besse: hook
ed rug. Mrs. Frank Marcia: crocheted
work. Mrs. Floyd Besse: water colors,
Mrs. d, d. Pratt; china, Mrs. A. j.
Hunter: crocheted mats. Mrs. Abel
Cole. Roy Goodrich exhibited white
rabbits. The exhibits OF school work
from the village and rural schools
were excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

bath Observance. Mrs. Ruth Walsh;
Memorial Services, Mrr Ruth Walch;
Flower Mission and Relief, Mrs.
Annie NJ. Frost. Belfast.
Thursday evening the convention
opened with music, Come Thou AL
mighty King" and then followed
Scripture reading and prayer by Mrs.
Elizabeth c. knight of Westbrook.
A solo by Mrs. Ruth Z. Walch was
much enjoyed.
The principal speaker at the even
ing session was Miss Charlotte b.
Frazer. national field worker for
Americanization. who discussed the
work of her department and its nee
essty, saying that americans must
realize the responsibilities of Ameri-
can citizenship" and that they must
impress upon foreign born citizens
its true value She urged especially
approaching the foreign born moth
ers as a means of educating other
foreign born citizens, and declared
that these mothers must be properly
| instructed in the duty that is theirs
| in the right to vote. She, as Scot
| fish woman by birth and an Ameri-
! can by naturalization, resented
! strongly the fact that foreign born
| citizens are blamed for many I'M
| desirable things in the country,
which blame she declared was I'M
! justly placed.
Miss Ruth f. Walker. musical dir
| ector of the State organization. sang
a solo Mrs. Elizabeth c. Knight of
! Westbrook led the devotional eXer-
| cises Miss Annie NJ Barnes of
| Houlton reported on the work of her
| DEPARTMENT, that of child welfare.
! Miss Anna A. Gordon, national
| president. left late this afternoon for
| New York where she will be among
| those to welcome former Premier and
! Mrs. Lloyd George of England
The convention will continue
| through Friday with interesting pro-
| grams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
OAKLAND
SabanS-St

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stevens at Horse Point was the
scene of a very pretty wedding on
Wednesday of this week when their
youngest daughter, Emma became
the bride of Lester A. Sabans. Only
the immediate family were present.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and following the
ceremony a delicious dinner was
served. a pleasing feature of which
was large wedding cake beautifully
frosted and decorated in the form
of wedding bell. The guests pre-
sent beside the brides parents. MIR.
and Mrs. James Stevens, were; Mr..
and Mrs. Ormand stevens and two
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spencer
and daughter Eleanor and son Os-
car, Oscar Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Stevens and daughter and
James Stevens. Jr.
The brides travelling suit was of
dark blue with hat to match. The
couple left on the 1:30 train on Il
wedding trip and will return to Bel
grade for a short time before going
to Boston. Mass. to make their home
for the winter.
Eight young people from Colby
college will furnish the music for
the United Baptist church rally day
for next Sunday morning at both
church and Sunday school. They
will include violin. cello and~piano
trio, cornct soloist, n tenor soloist
and soprano soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Clarke and
their aunt. Mrs. Sturtevant attended
the fair at Smithfield Wednesday.
Dana Cochran. little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cochran is quite i'll at
their home on Oak street.
Mrs. Roy Cannon and children of
Oakland Heights were guests We'd
nesday of Mrs. Cannon's parents in
Smithfield.
William Forsythe of Fairfield
street was a business visitor in Gar
diner Wednesday.
Fred Black is critically i'll at his
home on Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Walter
Sporie, who has been passing few
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Worthing. returned to her
home in Liberty last week.
Mrs Jason Smell. who has employ
ment in Augusta. passed the day Sun
day at her home here.
Mrs. Walter Tobey and daughter
Celia from Winslow. who attended the
Grange fair here Friday. passed the
weekend with Mrs. Annie Kitchn and
Mrs. w. S. Jones. returning Sunday.
II. l.. Pnkham has recently had a
light system installed in his house and
post office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

I Ohio children will start the first
memorial to Warren G. Harding.
1t will be a Road of Remembrance
starting at Lima, Allen County, and
the road will be planted through to
Marion, Ohio. Mrs. Harding has
been invited to plant the first tree
and Charles Lathrop Pack, presi-
dent of the American Tree Associa-
ton at Washington, D. c., will give
certificates of membership in the
tree planting army to each tree
planter. Lynn B. Zimmerman, of
Lima, will provide six thousand
trees for the Harding Highway, a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

distance of twenty-six miles Ac.
cording to present plans Van Vert
County and Hardin County will
continue the highway planting.
Allen County's six thousand school
children will do the planting under
the direction of the Lima Automo-
BILE Club and thus join the American
Tree Association. A suggestion has
been made that the Cannonball Trail
out of Chicago be renamed the
Harding Memorial Highway and
Mr.. Pack urges that highway be
planted with memorial trees. It is
expected the work started in Lima,
will be continued beyond the In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-05

II. l.. Pinkham met with painful
accident Monday morning. While
feeding his COW through a scuttle be
got nearer the edge of the scuttle than
he thought and slipped in injurinG his
side badly. He thought he had frac-
tured his ribs but DR.. Ross from AL
bion was called and found there were
no ribs broken. lie was badly shaken
IN and bruised