davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
Estate of Elizabeth A. Barkley, De-
ceased

Estate of Elizabeth A. Barkley, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of January, A. d. 1924, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
her accounts for final settlement Of
administration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they SO
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination Of heir
ship of said Elizabeth A. Barkley, de-
ceased, has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Elizabeth A. Barkley,
deceased, and as such entitled to in
herit any lands, tenements, heredita-
ments or other property, real or per-
sonal, constituting all or part Of
the Estate of the said Elizabeth A.
Barkley, deceased, and enter a Decree
accordingly, at which hearing all per
sons claiming to be heirs at law of said
deceased may appear and present their
proof.
EDITH GREMs,
Administrative.
First publication Dec. 90, 1928.
Last publication Jan. II, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned Board of County Commissioners
of Garfield County. Colorado. until Janu-
ary Z. 1924. at 10 o'clock A NJ, for fur
nishing the following supplies for the
calendar year 1924, viz:
Blank books. stationery. record books.
printing, lithographing and other similar
supplies according to specifications now on
file in the office of the County Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Glenwood Springs. Colorado.
this 5th day Of December. A. D. 1928.
By order of the Board of County Com
missioners of Garfield County. C6lo.
WALTER j. FROST,
County Clerk.
First publication Dec, 13, 1923.
Last publication Dec. 27, 1928.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER LIEN

State of Colorado,
County of Garfield,
l.. r. Pratt and J. L .Dever,0
copartners doing business
under the firm name and
style of Pratt & Dever,
Plaintiffs,
Chas. Walker
Defendant.
To Chas. Walker, the above named de-
fendant, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that in con-
formity with the laws of the State Of
Colorado and by virtue of lien held
by the above named plaintiffs for la
Dor and storage to the amount Of
$E.70, against the property described
herein, which said property has been
duly appraised according to law, we,
the above named plaintiffs, will offer
said property for sale to satisfy said
lien and the costs of said appraisement
and sale, on the 31st day of December,
1923, at the hour of l o'clock P. NJ.
of said day, in the sales room of plain
tiffs' Garage, Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado; said property so offered for sale
being described as One Ford Automo-
bile, with Delivery body Engine No.
190593
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora.
do, this 10th day of December, 1923.
PRATT & DEVER,
l2-2O-1t By j. ~ .Dever.
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27
Assortment Resrettably Full.

Takes all kinds of people to make a
world, and there are plenty of unneces-
sary kinds left over-Wall Street
Journal
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-27

niles 1925
W. J. LeRossignol, prof. ser
vices .....'... ....... 1000
Mothers Compensation Fund
Annie Rybka, mothers comp. l5.0o
Celia E. Carpenter, mothers
comp. ........ .........,. i'''0
Maggie A. Arnold, mothers
comp. ........ ...'...'... A''oo
Violet NJ. LaBranch, moth
er's comp. ..:... 2o.oo
Fannie b. Garrison, mothers
conn. .... ......... 1000
Maude Boise, mothers comp. 1900
Hattie Hunt, mothers comp. 1000
Sarah E. Hill, mother IS comp. 500
Laura L. Pittman, mothers
conn. ...... 1900
Minnie L. Mills, mothers
comp. ........ ......... lo.oo
Inez S. Redwood, mothers
comp. .......... ......... lo.oo
Blanche johnson, mothers
comp. ......... ......... lo.oo
Advertising Fund
Railroad Red Book, adv. -. 20.O9
Rifle Apple Pie Day Assn,
adv. .......... ......... 2oO.O0
WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
Bureau de Eleccionesf


En- la mafiana de hoy sabado. primerc
de septiembre, ha sido trasladado e.
bureau de Elecciunes, del edificio co.
nocido por antique arsenal, situado en-
la marina, donde Sc encontraba hasta
hoy, al edificio ocupado por III. Ca
mara de REPRESENTATIVES.
Desdes hacfa cuatro cipcos tlfas wa
rios catninteros Sc hailahan trabajanl
do en- el salon de sesiones de la ca
mara, levantando una division, al OBJ
jeto de instalar ALI. las oficinas de di-
cho Bureau, siendo ocupadas hoy, CO.
mo va hemos dicho, por los caballeros
que constituyen la Junta Insular de
Elecciones, 0 sea los Sres Ramon Siaca
Pacheco, Iguina Y Salgado.
Los sacos conteniendo toda la docu-
mentaci0n relativa a las elecciones
pasadas, trasladados tambien hoy, fue-
ron guardados EN- un departamento
anexo a las oficinas del Departamento
de Traducciones en- el mismo edificio
de la Camara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
RECONOCIMIENTO
DEL COBIERNO
de- OBRECON
(Servicio para Ell IMPARcIAL de la
United Press')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

WASHINGTON, septiembre 1.-E
Departamento de Estado, en- la tarde
de aver anuncio publicamente que las
relaciones diplomaticas entire Estados
Unidos y Mejico habian sido restable-
cidas, 10 cual constituye tacitamente
ell reconocimiento Official del actual Co.
bierno de Obregon.
ROMA, septiembre lei jefe del
Gobierno Sr. Mussolini, presentose
aver tarde ante ell Gabinete reunido y
! le hizo saber q. la respuesta de Grecia
la nota italiana es, bajo todos los
aspectos que Sc la mire, completamen-
te unacceptable.
ATENAS, septiembre 1.-Grecia re-
dacta una nota que enviara a Roma,
protestando de las demostraciones
antigriegas que Sc han llevado a ca
bo en- toda Italia en- una forma bru-
tai, llegando las iras del populacho
en- Trieste al extreme de arriar la
bandera griega del consulado y que
maria en- plena via.
ATENAS, septiembre 1.-Grecia ha
protestado ante los poderes del bonn
bardeo de Corfu, que ha causado la
muerte ounce ciudadanos,
LONDRES, septiembre 1.-Noticias
de Atenas aseguran que Ia Isla de
orfd ha sido ocupada por Itropas ita-
lianas, desenbarcadas ayfr.
ROMA, septienabre II Ell Sr. Mus
solini ha cablegrafiadoA los embaja-
dores italianos en- ell exterior. expli-
candoles ell rechazo que Grecia ha i'm
partido al Ultimatum de Italia, 10 cual
-anade ell Premier-ha puesto Ita-
liza en- la necesidad de obligar a Grecia
a que reconOzca su resronsabilidad.
para evitar una guerra que italia no
desea. Italia, si-dice Musst LINES
ia propuesta salvaguardar su pres
tigio Y clio ira 81 Grecia ste opone,
determinada a obtener una fumplida
reparaclon; pero Ell goDleEnol de hoAia
abriga todavia la esperanHa de que
Atenas modifque SUI actitpd para nc
tener que llegar medi3as extremas
que redundarian en- grandes perjui.
clos para ambos ppeblos.
WASHINGTON septiembre l.
PSf> sand,1ctos ofciaies~ eixcolla la no.
ticia de que lie reconocimiento formal
del actual Gobierno mejicano por los
Estados Unidos, es va question de ho-
ras. Notables fguras de la politica en-
Washington generalmente Sc EXPIRE
san favor de dicho reconocimiento
declaran que este no debia retardar.
Sc mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
paracion {
EN- Los CIRCULOS
POLITICOS

Z A .igzgar ror los concentrates que
diar1o Sc suceden Ell los corrillos
xcfrclllos poltticos de la ciudad. las
Pi'0ximas elecciones que sc llevaran
"a cfecto en- noviemhre stlel alo 1921.
no solamente seran shmamente re.
midas, sino qne causardn grdndcst e
iiiesperadas scrbresas para Aos tres
partidos de Puerto Rice, az decir de
algunos c0notados leadeps.
Sc. insiniia va, con a1guna certeza,
Las scguridad lie obtener ell partido
nni0nistas una mayorfa Ell el c6mpu-
general de votos. sobre los partidos
republicanos y socialistas, no menor
de ounce mil votos. los cuales lie per-
mitiran asegurar Ell Comisionado a
Washington, pero no asf 10 que la
representation de la Camara Sc refie-
re, donde los republicanos socialistas
unidos Green firmmemente obtesler In
FKilin cuando luego actl1en
por Separates.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
Tema de Palpitante
Actualidad.
iDebe ono edihcarse
la Casa de Espaha /,
de Puerto=RNea 7
Ell QGijotismo, no condu-
ce, a NADIA practice. !.

| Ell lamar una idea, no quiere decia
que Sc este en- contra del asunto
ell cual Sc trata. u. Siempre he er
dido que de las ideas, queda const
do ell objeto que da lugaf diver
opiniones. :. Y precisamente por
to y porque tengo derecho a clio,
querido traer ell asunto de la Casa
Espana, no una discussion, sino
un planteamiento intercambio
pensanlientos, de los cuales, "no h
que dudar", ha de salir algo provecl
so.
A mi anterior Y primer articulo s
bre este importante y transcendent
asunto, han respondido cinco person
lidades, que tienen para mi todos mis-
respetos y toda mi atencion. Estes
cinco seiiores, han lanzado sus opinio-
mes fundadas POGO mas menos, en-
una misma tests. Como es natural yo
las respeto y considero, aunque no
veo en- ninguna de elias una solucion
"practica" que nos conduzca de un
modo definitivo la solucion del graI
We problema que encierra en- 81 la edij
ficacion de la Casa de EspanaS- >En el
terreno moral e intimo de nuestro
gran temperamento hidalgesco Y no.
BILE, no hay que dudar, que los seno-
res, Colorado, Blanco Fernandez, Ca
sails, Un Espanol Cualquiera Y NJ R.
c., que son las personalidades a que
me refiero, tienen mucha y sobrada ra-
zon; pero 81 vamcs al terreno praeti-
co, que es precisamente la AsSis de
nuestro tema, encontraTemos Cue los
citados compatriotas, estan fuara de
toda dissusion, como mas adelanye les
voy aprobar con datos concienzudos.e
Antes de ampliar mi anterior artl-
culo, quiero hacer constar, que esas
mismas ideas que bullen EN- la mente
e incluso en- ell alma y corazon de di-
chos compatriotas, en- relacion con la
edificacion de la Casa de Espafa, han
acariciado siempre mi imagination y
mi propia vida; pero despues de un
estudio detenido y minucioso, he Ne
gado la completa conviction da que
ell asunto es de diffcil soluci6n por los
inconvenientes graves que lie rodean.
Ademas, entiendo, que por ell camino
practice Sc defnen mejor las cosas u
objetos que son tema de nuestra preo-
cupacion, =
ore la Casa de Espana de Puerto
Rico,t Sc construye y que es un hecho
(Contin1a en- la 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
GRAN FIESTA DE ARTE EN- AGU1RRE

bordaron en- ntTnero de mdsica de Es-
paiia como Yerdaderas artistas.
"Nena' tsa lindisima cancion que
en- sus primercs cuplets es todo ale
grfa y en- el dltme es sentimiento, fue
interpretado de una manera asombro..
sa por una nina de Is amos, oodc .srae.
la Goyita". Une su linda voz
Carmen Amadeo (La Goyita Ge Sail
nas) un estilo fino y asombra al que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

AL igual que en- otras poblaciones
cercanas debuto en- este teatro Ell
microbes iltimo ell cuadro artfstico
de Salinas en- su propaganda para re-
caudar fondos a beneficio de la Liga
Anti Tuberculosis.
Fue aquello una fiesta espa1ola,
Carmen " Belen Amadeo asi como las
demas cuyos nombres no recuerdo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

ngaterra Franca nterpondran buenos ocos fin ear
FL pueblo go desea cueste
Despue apoderarse de Corfu los aanOs
Ia de SamOs dbe haber esaado la hua de carbonaos
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la "United Pre-
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

ATENAS, septiembre 1.-Ef desem-
barco de los italianos en- Corfu efec-
tuose bajo el fuego graneado de las
baterias de los barcos de guerra, GU
yos caholies disparaban sobre la Sciu-
dad. Tanibien varios aeroplanos rea-
lizaban 81 servicio de vigilancia, vo-
lando sobrefa bahia. Como resultado
del borhbardeo, aigunos refugiados
fueron muertos. Los italianos, como
primera providencia, al apoderarse de
la ciudad, 4exigieron slsdesarme de la
gendarmer1a y la entrega de las, ar
mas y municiones.
LONDRRS, septiembre. 1.-Un des-
pacho de la Agencia Central News,
procedente de Paris, dice que Gran
,Bretafa y Francia realizan los prepa-
'rativos necesarios para intervenir con-
juntamente ambos gobiernos cerca de.
Roma y Atenas con ell fin de yer 81
pueden evitar el estallido de una nue.
vag uerra. Pero la noticia no ha- sido
confrmaGa.
ROMA, septiembre 1.-Ha llegado
ell texto de la replica griega al Ulti-
matum italiano, pero aun no ha sido
divulgado a los periodistas. Dieese.
que en- IA misma forma el gobieri1o he
leno guarda en- el mayor misterio los
terminus en- que esta concebido ell Ul-
timatum de Italia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

Cantero Fernandez g. Co., Inc, Editores
ofcinas: Allen 48 St., (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

ATENAS, septiembre lei Esta-
do Mayor Griego hallase reunido ira
tando en- todos sus aspectos la situa-
cion actual. Las masas populares es-
tan exitadisin1as pidiendo al gobierno
lqne vaya la guerra contra Italia
cueste 10 que cueste. Es inminente la
caida del actual Gabinete griego y
pcsible que ell ex Premier Zamis for
me nuevo gobierno. Las tropas grie-
gas que Sc encontraban en- la capital
de Corfu, han iniciado la retirada ha-
cia ell interior de la isla.
ROMA, septiembre lei rumor
circulante es de que Italia Sc propone
al mismo tempo que ocupar Corfu
perennemente, apoderarse de la Isla
de Samos, alrededer de la cual Sc ha
Siniciado, un persistente bloqueo.
HARRISBURG, Pa, septiembre 1.
al solo aviso de que los mineros an
tracitas no eejan en- su actitud de ir a
la huelga ine ha estallado todavia?)
los operadores de minas declararon
estar preparados para responder al
p.iego del Gobernadcr Pinchot, en- ell
que Sc solicitaba3 de las parties con-
tendencies una prorroga. La huelga
que ha sido ordenada por los lfderes
obreros. esperase que surja las doce
de la noche de hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

PARIS, septiembre 1.-Tienese en-
tendido que ell Sr. Poincare ha suge-
rido los poderes la necesidad de que
Sc dirijan Italia, para que actue
con mas moderation, 81 quiere evitar
al mundo las consecuencias de una
nueva guerra en- ell Cercano Oriente.
Creese que ell delegado britanico en- ell
onsejo de Embajadores, estigmatizo la
politica de que viene hacienda uso
Mussolini, separadamente de las de-
mas naciones, infrigiendo las prerro-
gativas que lie ha conferido ell Consejo.
Dificdltase, al parecer, que pueda ell
Consejo de Embajadores evitar va ell
choque previsto.
ATENAS, septiembre lei 60
bernador de Corfu ha solicitado que
Sc lie conceda un tempo precise para
consular con ell gobierno de Atenas
81 debia entregar la plaza resistir;
pero los italianos Sc negaron aten-
der a la suplica y bajo una cortina
de fuego horrorosa formada por los
barcos de guerra, comenzo ell envio de
tropas apoderarse de la plaza. La
de Policia de la ciudad fue
por un proyectil y demoli-
da, asi como una escuela publica. In
formes extraoficfales dicen que Sc han
algunos danos de conside-
racion y varias perdidas de vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

la We interpreter 10 mismo un nume-
ro sentido que uno comico.
El numeroso publico compuesto de
familias americanas tribute aplausos
y salio entusiasmado como pidiendo
la repeticion de esta Velada.
Manana lie toca su noche Salinas
y ell wiernes Y lunes Santa Isabel y
Guayama.
]. Alez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

giesa fue excelentfsima, principalmen-
te por parte de la sonora Dfaz de los
seiiores Perdiguero. Rodriguez, Boixo
y Alc6n.
Es indudable que La compahfa es
bastante completa; pero ipor Dios dor
Arsenic! Mdcdnas no! mo nos drr'af-
ne COS el prOgrdma!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
ULTIMA HORA
(Seryicio para Ell IMPARcIAL de la
Omitted Press')
(vIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

ATENAS, septiembre LAS tro-
pas italianas han ocupado la isla de
Samos, despues de dar pof terminada
la ocupacion de Corfu.
ROMA, septiembrey 1.-Los cuer-
pos de las victimas italianas, han
sido trasladados, segdn up informe de
Ralona, una iglesia griega en- Jani-
~ nnnes. de ger1nanecerAen eI.sitio
i,@' - ~ por ,espacj = vo;,ti
cuatro horas. Los cadaveres de refe-
rencia aparecen completamente mutt
lados, Y casi es impossible identificar-
les por el niimero de proyectiles que
les fueron lanzados al rostro.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
DISTRIBUTE ESQ BEEF BULLS
Majority of Purebred Animals Are ia
Be Used In Improving Grade
Herds in Kentucky.

AS a result of cooperative sales, com
monty termed "better-size sales" be
cause of their nature and purpose, pro
gressive live stock owners in Kentucky
distributed $50 purebred beef bulls this
year. The majority Of the bulls are to
be used for improving grade herds. The
number of bulls disposed of in the sales
mentioned do not include those dis
tributed through private sales which
breeders conducted themselves.
In connection with hetter-sires work
in Kentucky extension workers in ami.
NAL husbandry are conducting demon
stration work in live stock feeding. In
a number Of counties field-day meetings
are held in feed lots. The meetings
assist materially, state college Of ag.
ricuIture believes, in showing and teach
ing better feeding practices along with
the Importance Of good breeding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
CARE FOR SPRAY MATERIALS
Surplus Supplies, Left over From
Summer Campaign, Can Be Stored
for Spring Use.

Supplies of spraying materials that
were left over from the summers
spraying campaign can be kept in
fairly good condition if properly
stored.
Liquid lime-sulphur deteriorateS
more rapidly than any Of the others
It should be placed where it will not
freeze and if stored in a cellar or
shed, care needs to be used that the
container does not leak, as it gives
off a disagreeable odor. In spring the
material ought to be tested for loss OF
strength by using a hydrometer.
Dry lime-sulphur will keep in good
shape If stored in an alright con-
tainer and freezing does not hurt 1t.
Powdered lead arsenate will keep well
in a dry place, but the paste form
should have water poured over its sur
face and then stored in a place free
from freezing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
DOUBTFUL EGGS HURT TRADE
More Attention to Careful Gambling
Will Help Farmers, Merchants
and Shippers.

Farmers, merchants and shippers in
the country districts will improve the
reputation of the market egg if they
give more and more attention to care
full Gambling of eggs before they let
them go any farther on the way
toward the consumer. The presence
Of doubtful eggs hurts the reputation
of all the eggs marketed and has a
corresponding effect on the price. The
wag. responsible for the saying ''a
doubtful egg is a bad egg even if it is
a good egg" said something no poul-
tryman or egg dealer ever should for
get.
Gambling is the surest way to take
doubt out of the egg case The United
States Department of Agriculture has
a bulletin on the best methods and
equipment for doing the work. Those
who desire it should write to the de-
partment at Washington, D. c., for De-
partment Bulletin 565, How to Can
die Eggs. 1t contains descriptions of
gamblers for the handling of small
numbers of eggs and for handling
large quantities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
PICKLE CROP IS DECREASED
Long Continued Drought Is Said 10 Be
Chief Cause for Low Pro-
duction in 1922.

Production of cucumbers for manu-
facture is estimated at 2,619,480 bush
els by the United States Department
of Agriculture, a decrease Of 42 per
cent from the crop of 1921 for the same
purpose. Long-continued drought is
said to be the chief cause Of the low
production. Average yield of cucum-
bers for manufacture is placed at so
bushels per acre compared with II
bushels in 1921. Acreage declined
from 1920 acres in 1921 to 52,831
acres in 1922.
Michigan leads in production with
a crop of 10000 bushels, or one-half
the pickle-cucumber crop Of 1921 in
this state. Wisconsin had crop Of
365,5O0 bushels this year; Indiana,
100000 bushels; Colorado, 100000
bushels; California, $4,000 bushels;
New York, 146,550 bushels.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
SWEET GLOVER GAINS FAVOR
Crop Has Found Real Place on Thou.
sands of Farms Where it Was
Formerly Tabooed.

1t looks as if sweet clover has come
to stay. 1t started with the handicap
Of being called a weed, but it has out.
grown that and has found a real place
on thousands of farms where it was
tabooed a few years ago.
AS a forerunner Tor fall wheat and
for corn it is proving a very useful
crop, and its hardness and capacity
TO Weld remunerative crops of seed
are giving it front rank as a crop for
soil improvement. But it's greatest
usefulness has been clearly demon
strated again in many regions, where
red clovers have gone back, as a de
nendable and lasting pasture crop.
Some who have been trying it out for
two or three years are very enthusi-
astic. and are about prepared to seed
If exclusively with small grain. instead
of red clovers, and use it as pasture.
If is not uncommon to hear of sweet
clover pastures carrying two to three
mead Of mixed stock per acre, and even
then the growth is not kept down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
BIG DANGER OF LEAF ROLLER
Best Method of Control Is Spraying
Early in Spring Before Buds
Are Opened.

The fruit-tree leaf-roller has become
a very serious pest in many orchards
during the past few years.
Wherever the worms were at all
abundant last year, they may be ex-
peeted again the coming summer"
says Director Gillette Of the Colorado
experiment station at Fort Collins. The
eggs were laid in small, gray patches
on the smooth bark of the. trunks or
limbs Of the trees last summer, where
they remain over winter to hatch in
the spring. These eggs begin hatch
ing just as the leaf buds on the apple
trees begin to burst and show their
green color. After the worms hatch
1t is very difficult to successfully de-
stroy them. They are best controlled
by thorough spraying early in the
spring, before the buds begin to open.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
FARM SHOP WILL
AID IMPLEMENTS
Bulletin Issued by Kansas Col
Iege Gives Useful Hints
About Its Construction.
MANY ODD JOBS FOR FARMER
Life of Machinery Can easily Be In
creased From Five TO Fifteen
Years by Repairing and Re
placing Broken Parts.

If is a common idea that only a
skilled mechanic can do shop work on
the farm, but this is not the case, ac-
cording to II. II. Fenton, industrial
specialist of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college home study service. In
a bulletin entitled "The Farm Shop"
by Mr.. Fenton, some useful hints for
the farmer-mechanic are offered.
"The farmer ought not to attempt
to shoe his horses without experience, "
the bulletin says, "but he can repair
and replace broken bolts and clevises
and fit ak and hoe handles without
the necessity of going to town. At
the home shop there is no waiting your
turn, but each job is a special order
to be done at its own proper time.
Longer Life for Machines.
'The average life of uncared-for
machinery is less than five years, but
this can be increased to fifteen years
or more if properly housed and effec-
lively repaired in an emergency.
"The shop should be in a special
building, which will be a safeguard
against a spread of fire, more or less
liable to start from a spark from the
forge. The building should be placed
close to the machinery shed for con-
venience and arranged with entrances,
either in both ends or on each side,
making it possible to bring in any
horse-drawn implement. A shop eight
feet by ten feet floor space is large
enough for the average farm, but if
a forge is included it must be twelve
feet each way.
each shop should have its individ-
ual arrangement which will be de-
termined by the equipment, the kind
of work to be done and the size of
the shop. For instance. the drill