davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert J. Old. 41. and Rosa Miller, zs. Fred H. Taylor. 2s. and Marie Put man, 20. ' J. E. Cost, 31 and Lilly Bishop, 23. ". c. Odum, 23, and Ida Lee Wooten, 18 K. K. Baxley, 21 and ttahette Gil more, l9.
 Leon Nj. Long. Ss. and Hattie Bonnie, 7S Alfred McGraw. 21. and Ollte James, 20 M. A. Berkinson. 2s. and Mary Hard ing. IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
w. M. U. MEETS


 The First Baptist church was the scene of an interesting meeting Mon day afternoon when the Woman's Missionary union held it's regular weekly session. A missionary pro- gram was carried out ~with Mrs. J. l.. Whitmore as leader, while the devotional was led by Mrs J. C. B. Gwin. Mrs A. K. Armstrong made talk on Personal Service in China" Mrs. Charles Bentley gave q description of the work being done in South America, while Mrs. Rush Randall gave an interesting discus sion of the work in Mexico. Mrs. John Perkins made an interesting talk, her subject being Go"
 Following the regular program a social hour was given with Mrs. Mark Morrill,, a former president, as the guest of honor. Miss Lizzie May Maritime contributed solo, while Miss Margaret Pearson gave two hu- Elorous readings. The program con- cluded with vocal solo by J. S.. Evans of Livingston. Tex. Refresh ments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEw's BIJOU

Raymond Hitchcock. famous come dian, appearing. in person as the fea- ture offering at Loew's Bijou this week. evidently failed to create the favorable impression anticipated even though MT. Hitchcock Is not an utter stranger to Birmingham. hav- ing appeared here on several pre- vious occasions in then popular road productions.
 In his initial appearance at Loew's during the Monday afternoon matinee Mir. Hitchcock's presentation of his usually accepted line. of stage satire proved not overly acceptable, though it must be stated in passing that the comedian was undufy disturbed. as were greater part of the audience. by reason of a shuffling of feet as those persons always eager to leave the theatre post-haste made their way out No doubt many of MT Hitchcock's remarks were lost in the shuffle. .
 As for the vaudeville bill proper it consisted of four acts of the ordi- nary offering. neither of which was exceptional. and no one any worse than the other.
 Probably Layden and Burke in a foolish offering of nonsenA proved the favpite. At least. it amused the kids.
 Two pretty girls. appearing in the first and third acts, aided somewhat in relieving the monotony of the bill R. w. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
SEEK ABOLITION
 0F L|PSC0Mb AS bANE ID AUT0|STS
Will Introduce Bill To Can eel Franchise Of
 Town
BESSEMER BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD

Plans are being made for the intro duction of a bill in present session of the legislature to abolish the town of Lipscomb. G. P. Benton, attorney, representing several parties, will urge the passage of the bill. which seeks to revoke the charter of the town and to dispose of it's prop erty. Publication of the proposed act has been made, and copies are being mailed to members of both houses this. week.
 Town officials at Lipscomb have stirred considerable resentment among motorists over the entire dis trict by enforcement of an eight mile traffic law on the South Bes- semer road. Those pushing the bill to abolish the town do not asign this or any other reason for asking for it's passage, though it is believed this has. been largely responsible for the act. It Is also stated that the town is divided into two factions. one fa- voring abolishment of the franchise and the other opposing it. A few months ago petition was signed by a large number of residents and property owners there asking that the charter be revoked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
DEMAND PROPER ATMospHERE

(TO Be Continued TOmorrOwo Copyright, Doubleday, Page & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

NEW ORLEANS. July 23.-Rough rice nominal; no sales; millers' receipts, 1851 sacks. Clean rice quiet; sales 900 pockets Honduras. 7-16c; 366 pockets second; re- ceipts 1,506 pockets. Bran and polish nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

Out of delegation of 20 boys from Jefferson county who go to Auburn for the short agricultural course this week, ten were from the Bessemer district. This excellent representa- tion Is attributed to the work of the poultry division of the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce, which has been carrying out publicity campaigns in all rural sections here to interest the young people in the raising of blooded chickens and cattle.
 In addition to the ten Bessemer boys leaving Monday morning there will be six more to leave in the next day or so Seven of the ten leaving here were from the Alliance com munity. The boys will spend a week at Auburn, where lecture course has been provided dealing with poul- try, dairying, farm machinery and horticulture.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
Ell coLEe1o EscALERA GREGG

Dos conisiones compuestas por j6-
venes estudiantes del acreditado cole
gio Escalera Gregg, saldran visitar
la isIa con ell fin de recoger fondos
para comprar diversos e Indispensable
'utensilios para poner dicho Colegio a
tono con las crecientes necesidades que
Ell gran niimero de estudiantes matri-
culados en- sus registros exigen.
Una de las comisiones visitara Maya
giiez. La otra, entrando por Caguas,
ira salir por Carolina Las comisio-
nes estaran compuestas por la Direc-
tora del Colegio, D. Sofia Muhoz Is
calera, y las jovenes Carmelina Jime-
nez, Adela Umpierre, Matilde Roman,
v Elena Martinez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
LAS PERsONAls SIN TRABAJo Sc
AMoTINAN EN- vARIAS CIUDADEs
ALEMANAS

BERLIN, octubre ii. Cunts Press).
Las rsrsonas sin trabajo solicitaron
del municipio Sc les entregara diez mil
millones de marcos, siendo atacados por
la poFcia.
Un hombre fu6 muerto y varios he
rides.
En- otras ciudades Sc han registra-
do serios dissurbios. En- Colonia, Elber-
fed, Dusseldorf, solingen, oberhau-
sen y Weisbaden lbs amotinados fale.
ron dispersos por la policia a,emana,
aun cuando los militares franceses tu-
vieron que intervenir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
LOS vECTNos DE BAYANIoN ST
GUEN PROTEsTANDO

En- dias pasados dimos cuenta de las
justas quejas formuladas por los veci
nos de Bayam6n contra la Compafiia
Popular de Transporte, por Ell defcien-
te servicio de guaguas que presta en-
tire Bayam6n y Catafio.
Ahora, vuelven las quejas ha de-
jarse DIR, no solo por ell nal servicio
sino por la falta de consideration al
pueblo.
La queja de los vecinos de Bayamdn
Sc dirige hoy a la Comisi6n de Servi-
clio Piblico para que esta tome alguna
acci6n en- Ell asunto.
Cast todo Ell pueblo, de acuerdo con
los informes que nos han sido sunni
nistrados, no quiere viajar en- Ell tren,
prefriendo para el transporte de Ca
tafio a Bayam6n vice-versa, las po-
cas- guaguas que hacen ese servicio A
6stas, valiendose de esta preferencja
luego de esperar que esten completa.
mente llenas, no Sc les da salida hasta
media hora despues que ha partido el
tren. Ell pueblo Sc ha dirigido varias
veces a la Compafiia siendo todo en
balde.
Tanto los vecinos de Catafio y Ba-
yam6n, so.icitan de la Comisi6n de
servicio Piblico que fjen un itinera-
rio para las salidas de las guaguas que
hacen 81 servicio entire aquellas dos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17

San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
"BAJo LA TAPA coMBA.

"Bajo la Tapa Comba. " origi-
nal suggestive titulo de un hbro de
versos del joven poeta portcrriqueho
Juan Caledr6n Escobar, que, como Bau-
delaire, Poe, y Herrera Reissig, busca
la emoci6n en- los ator1nentados labe-
rintos de 10 raro.
Poeta joven, derrama manos fie-
mas ell desbordante emotivismo de los
anos juveniles en- sus versos, en- que,
deja yer ade1nas la frrneza de rasgos
y la serenidad de pensamiento de un
viejo forjador de estrofas
En- su libro s'Bajo la Tapa Comba'' !,
en- ell cual menudean las innovaciones,
propias del siglo y de los espiritus jo-
venes. hay ccmposiciones bel1isimas que
/ denotan un gran sentiniiento poetico
no menor maestria en- Ell manejo de
10 que pudi6ramos uamar Ell lnecanis-
mo del verso. Como ejemplo de la
originalidad que campea por Ell hbro
| de Juan aCalder6n Escobar, haremos
especial menci6n de ''En La Ofci-
| na'' De poemitas bellos, en- donde
la neurosis de Baudelaire un vago
fatalismo sentimental Sc filtran ira
yes de una t6cnica esmerada, es ejem-
! p'o ell soneto "El Pajaro Negro. De
poemas atormentados, raros, alucinar1-
| tes, como los cuentos de Poe la ''Ter-
tulia Lunatica'' de Herrera Reissig,
es magnifco ejemplo stAquelarre
Felicitan1os al joven autor de "Ba-
jo la Tapa Comba'' que ha sabido rom
per la monotonia academica de nues-
ira poesia, monocorde, que desde ha-
ce siglos no canta sino sobre un mis-
mo tema y con una misma nota, ro-
manticamefte cursi. Agradecernos el
ejemplar que con una amable dedicato-
ria nos ha regalado el sr. calder6n Es-
cobar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
sTINNEs Sc TNTERESA EN- LOS
TERRENos PETRoLIFERos AME-
RICANOs

Nueva York, oct. Is UNITED Press)
-Informes de Londres aseguran que
Hugo SHINES saldra en- breve para
Estados Unidos con ell proposito de
examinar los terrenos petroliferos de
Texas, en- los cuales esta grandemente
interesado.
Por otra parte, Sc cree que e1 viaje
del magnate aleman obedece a que Vie
ne a gestionar un emprestito de 500
millones que Alemania intenta concer-
tar con los banqueros americanos, los
cuales, de acuerdo con recientes ma
nifestaciones no estan dispuestos a
prestar la referida cantidad hasta tan
to no sea resuelto ell prob,ema de las
indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
LOS SEPARATIsTAs INTENTAN
APoDERAEsE DEL MUNICIP1O
DE MAGUNCIA

Londres, octubre Is, Omitted Press)
I'm despacho al Daily Exchange Te-
legraph, procedente de Berlin anuncia
que anoche las doce un crecido nil-
nero de separatistas intent6 apoderar-
Sc del nunicipio, siendo rechazados por
LA LEY DE ocHo HoRAs APRo-
la policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
Sc TRATA Ell ASUNTo DE LAS
ADUANAS ANTE LA LIGA

Ginebra, oct. Is Omitted Press)-
La Sociedad de las Naciones Sc reu-
ni6 esta mafana para tratar el asunto
de las aduanas.
En- dicha session estuvo presente un
observador Official de los Estados Uni
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
ADELE SELANDER

Enfermera graduada del Hospital
de la Universidad de Helsingfors, Fin
landia. Da MASAJES y tratamientos
por prescription medica.
Residential: 80 Ave. Ponce de
Leon.
Tel. 7I2 negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
Sc DEscUBREN LOS REsTos DE
UNA CIUDAD DEsTRUIDA PoR Los
VANDALOS

Madrid, octubre Is. Omitted Press)
-Comunican desde Palma de Mallorca
tue en- unos trabajos de excavaciones
que Sc vienen practicando desde hace
aIgun tempo Sc han encotrado los res
tos de la antiquisima ciudad de Pollen
tia, destruida por ,os vanda'os. Entire
les cbjetos de gran valor arqueol6gicos
que han degrade ser descubiertcs, figu-
IAN los restos del Pretoria, estatuas de
gran valor artistico y multitud de mo-
redas de orc, ,as que seran enviadas al
nuseo nacional.
1os TRABAJAEGRFE voLvERAN
A sUs TAREAs EN- DUSSELDORF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
FL rs1nIDO
information general

poblaciones a fin de cvitar las faltas
de consideration de que a diario es
vfctima el pueblo.
Transferimos Las quejas la Conf
sion de Servicio Plblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17

Dusseldorf, octubre Is. (Cable Fran
c6s. LAS negociaciones entire los di
rectorss de las Was, ferreas Franco bel
gas cen la zona osupada, Y los directores
de lbs ferrocarr les a'emanes han deci
dido poner termino mediados de "a
semana pr6xima las diferencias habi-
das hasta ahora.
Han prometido que todos los ira
bajadorcs yolveran sus tareas ordi
narias.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of the Hampstead
County Probate court made and enter
ed on the 18th day of August, 1"2S,
the undersigned administrator viii
sell at the front door of the County
Court House in the town Of Washing
ton, Arkansas, on
Saturday, September 18th, 1928,
between the hour sof 10 o'clock ia
the forenoon and o'clock in tie af-
iternoon the following described real
estate, to-wit:
East half of the Southwest quarter
of Section Thirty-six 1867 Township
Eleven (11 South, Rang Twenty
five (25 west, property of the es-
tate of G. w. Arman, deceased.
Said lands will be sold on a credit
Of three months, to the highest and
best bidder, and the purchaser at said
sale will be required to execute notes
for the purchase money, with approx
ed personal security. bearing interest
from the date of sale at the late Of
ten per cent per annum, and a lien
will be retained on said lands to Sc
cure the payment of the purchase
money. The right to reject any and
all bids is hereby reserved.
H. w. Arman, Admr.
of the estate of G. W. Arman,
deceased, with the will annexed.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24


best bring up our boys and girls.
Thousands OF men and boys each year
are focking to the city. Clerks in the
city are barely eking out an existence
and they cannot expect to receive
much more in the way Of compensa-
tion.
But back on the farms are men
working for a reasonable return, and
in addition they have their houses,
the wonderful sunshine above in
the daytime. the wonderful fresh air
and all the things that the soil pro-
duces. The boy who is raised on the
farm will have an entirely different
aspect Of life and approach the vari.
GUS problems with which he has to
deal in later years in a different way
from the boy who Is raised in the
city
In this period of unrest we are Ger.
tainly vitally interested in rearing
both on the farms and in the cities
bows and girls VITA the proper out.
look for the future imbued with the
belief that the activity In which they
are engaged is, after all, something
that will provide them both with the
necessary things OF life and with hap
piness. For In happiness there is con-
tentment, and in contentment in
America there is safety for our insti.
tutlonG.
Every single banker should feel
that the problems his farmer custom.
ers have to contend with are not only
the farmers problems but his prob.
lens as well. He should feel not only
that the farmer must be prosperous
so that he can deposit more in his
bank. giving the banker more to loan
and thereby Increasing his profits, but
that also there is something which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents 1t is the thought OF rendering
such service to their customers-re-
gardless Of whether they are farmers,
or men working in the shops, or big
business men Of the cities-that will
bring not only prosperity 5but con-
tentment as well, The bankereBhould
take as his motto; Who serves best
profits most"
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
NOTICE TO SELL LAND

Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue Of an order of the Hampstead
County Probate Court made and en-.
tered on the 18th day of August, 1923
the undersigned administrator will
sell at the front door Of the county
court house in the town Of Wash,
ington, Arkansas on
Saturday. September Is, 1928
between the hours Of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon of said day, the following
described real estate to-wit:
Southeast quarter of the Northwest
quarter and the Northeast quarter OF
the Southwest quarter of Section
Thirty-two 1922 Township Ten (10)
South Range, Twenty-Five (25) west
property of the estate of L. R. Camp
bell, deceased.
Said lands will be sold on a credit
cf three months, to the highest and
best bidder, and the purchaser at said
sale will be required to execute notes
for the purchase money, with approx.
ed personal security, bearing interest
from the date of sale at the rate Ci
ten per cent per annum, and lier
will be retained on said lands to Sc.
cure the payment of the purchase
money. The right to reject any and
all bids is hereby reserved.
F. P. City
Admr of Est. Of r. R. Campbell
deceased.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
COIOred Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

Mrs. Ellen Deloney of Min
d-al Springs visited her rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Hopson
here this week.
Little Nadine Phillips went
to Kansas City with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Alma Afford to re-
main indefinitely.
Mrs. Hattie Banks was here
from Clark county Sunday and
spent a brief while with her
niece, Mrs. Matte Johnson
whom she had not seen for
something over so years.
Mrs. Nicie Boothe Of Nash
Vile visited the home folks here
recently.
After a brief visit to his par
ents, Mr.. Randall Tyus re-
turned to st. Louis Saturday to
resume his work and be ready
for opening of School in Sep
tember.
After a long illness, Nj. Ike
Thomas died at his home in
Hope, July 20, 1928. He was
a member of Browns Chapel
Christian churc.i of Washing
ton. Burial took place Monday
at 5 o'clock at the Ware Gene
terry. Mr.. Thomas is survived
by three sisters ana one BROTH
er, all of Hope except MIS-.
Nettie Conway and Mr.. John
Walker of Washington, One
sister of Garland City. Also
three children, Cora and Eflie,
daughters and Johnnie Thom-
as, son. Mr.. Thomas was well
thought Of by all who knew
him and will be sadly missed by
all.
The heavy downpour of rain
last Saturday afternoon pre-
vented a game of base ball be-
tween Washington and Toilette
teams. Toilets young men ar
rived promptly at 2 o'clock for
the game but all were disap-
pointed.
Mrs. Matte Tyus is visiting
relatives in Prescott this week.
The following is a list of the
delegates of the I Washington
district Sunday School conven-
tion which convenes here III
Washington, September 1916.
1928; and each is asked to
raise one dollar (1.00) to aid
in the assessments of Washing
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
Cooperative Marketing

Agriculture produces enongh to
feed the people the year arou4 ~. but
some OF tbs production should be
stored to eliminate the over supply at
the times of harvest or during periods
Of high production. II can then be
thrown upon the market in accord
ance with consumptlve demands.
Cooperative marketing is still In its
infancy. In a few localities where
farmers have been properly organ
lied and provided themselves with
adequate facilities to store their prod.
ucts they have been able to consider
ably stabilize prices, to the advantage
of both producer and consumer.
Farmers are looking for a scientific
merchandising basis upon which to
market their products, 1t is extremely
important that they organize rightly
on the commodity basis and secure
efficient capable management and ade.
Quate financing This cannot be done
In a day, week, OF a month, nor in
FIVE or even ten years. 1t must be by
gradual growth and development,
The problem is so important 1t de-
mands the best thought OF not only
farmers but educators, bankers and
ether business men.-Banker-Farme..
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
MANY FARMS EQUIPPED TO
GENERATE own ELECTRICITY

ment hidden away in the cellar o. tho
house
In effect the farmer has his own In
dependent electric light and power
system, which he owns himself and
operates solely for his o~7 farm.
City Comfort In Farm Houses
There are some farmers who are
veterans in respect to electrical farm.
ing They were among the first to
purchase these units. Some OF them
have told how they feel about this In
vention after giving It stif practical
test. In general their observation Is
that they never knew what easy
work" meant before they got electric
ity by means OF this apparatus.
In these farm houses life has the
aspect Of a city home. An electric
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24

ton and Mt. Moriah charges.
This list will reappear in-thls
column showing those who pay
the dollar anG those who fail.
Washington; E. D. Adkins,
Willie Keels, Beulah PoindeX-
ter, Laureda Tyree, Clyde Null
drow, Lena Golston, LOWE
Hamilton, Lessie Hartsfielo,
Sophia Ferguson, Sarah SAM
uels, L. Marie Minis, Lucy
Phillips, Cora Lee Phillips,
Gladys Williamson, William
Tyus, Lillian Collins, Belle
Hopson, Rhoda Petty, Mary
Hutchinson, Prof. R. B. Will
hanson, N. B. Phillips, E. M.
Darlington.
Mt. Moriah; E. j. McFad-
den, Edna Bradley, Calender
Gamble, Pinkey Bradley, Pin
kie Williamson, Esther Dixon,
Octava White, Ada Walket,
r. S. Williamson, Hamp Will
iamson, L. w. Williamson.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
WARNING ORDER

No. LAG. In the Chancery Cour,
of Hampstead County, Ark.
Burton Chancellor ct al, Plaintiffs,
vs..
Sarah Ann Caldwell ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, Helena Hayman
NJ rhi'lir Hayman Jr., are warned
to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiffs, Burton Chancellor ct
al.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 2nd day of August,
1928.
(SEAL) L. F. HIGGASoN, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of the authority and
directions contained in the decretal
Hampstead County, made and en-
tered on the 10th day of July,
A. d. 1928, in a certain cause (No.
l016) then pending therein between
i. c. Burke, complainant, and An
Grew Fellows and wife, defedants,
the undersigned, as Commissioner of
said Court, will offer for sale at
public vendue to the highest bid
der, at the front door or entrance
of the County Courthouse, in which
said Court is held, in the County of
Hampstead, within the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales, on
Thursday. the 23rd day of Aug. 1928,
the following described real estate.
to-wit:
Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter of Section One,
Township Eleven South, Range Twen-
ty-four West, containing 35 acres,
more or less, in Hempstead County,
Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On credit
of three months, the purchaser be-
ing required to execute a bond as
required by law and the order and
decree Of said court in said cause,
with approved security, bearing in
terest at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from date of sale until
paid, and a lien being retained on
the premises sold to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 1st day
of August, 1928.
L. F. HIGGAS0N,
Com'r in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24

lish washer handles the dishes after
a hearty meal for the family and the
hired help. An electric clothes wash
er gets rid Of the drudgery Of the big
weekly wash. On sitting hot days an
electric fan cools the air, An electric
vacuum cleaner keeps the house clean
and does 1t without filling the air with
dust.
And In such farm houses no one 10
seen filling kerosene lamps or washing
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-24

get electricity just the same by max
ing It themselves.
Trade reports indicate that numer-
Gus farms which are thus situated are
meeting the problem in just this way
They are putting In self-contained
electrical plants. each one consisting
OF a gas engine which burns oil, usual.
ly plain kerosene, and a generator
which produces electricity. Such
sets. ranging from one to four kilo
watts capacity, have proved great bur
den-lifters 10 farm families.
They bring about the same trans
formation which would come to pass
II the farm in question could purchase
electric energy from a power company.
And the power company might be a
Dng time extending its lines far
enough into rural districts so that
these particular farms could benefit
therefrom.
Farm Makes Own Electricity
The <Tp light 9nd power set is
-ss--@N75s,Aiaa' the cellar Of the
to operate, and the electricity gener-
ated by the generator is fed into
storage battery and can then be used
for lights or for driving motors or
water pumps.
The farm house can be thoroughly
wired II farm light and power set
10 used, just the same as IL the cleo
trfcitv camp from qona nouar ,r,.,
pany's line. The wires can also De
extended all over the farm. There can
be electric lights in the barn, electric
motors at the grinder, the corn shelter
or the wood saw.
II 1t is a dairy farm electrically
driven milking machines can milk the
cows, electric motors can run the
churn AID the cream separator. The
electric current, in whatever part OF
the farm 1t may be used, comes origl-
nally from the compact little equip.