davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
BRooKLYNs

Score by innings: Thomas Club O10 900 O10 O006-S Br3okiyns ... O01 0O1 900 0000-2
 Euns-Mulligan, Mullen, Fenn, Colby 2, Colvin, Schofeld, Martino, T. Harnick, Efrors-Flanagan Mazzarella, Mahaney, Bowen, ullen 4, Randzevich. Runs batted in - Martino 2, Devito, Flanagan, Mulli- gan, T. Harnick, Santopietro. Two base hits-Mullen, Flanagan, Rad- zevieh, T. Harnick. Stolen bases Devito, Mullen, Colby 2. Sacrifices De Vito. Daly, Radzevich, Mag zarella, Double play = Mullen to Radzevich to Lyons. Left on bases --Brooklyns 8, Thomas Club G.. Bases on Balls-oH Solvin 3. off Daly 1. Struck out-by Daly 6, by Colvin 2. Empires Al Kellie and Bill Cunningham. Time 2:A2.
 Selenslxi Fans Seven
 The Hills nicked Earl Selenski for but two hits in the five inning fray, seven of the Abrigador repre- sentatives going down on- strikes. Jake Vreeland was nicked for seven three by Bob Cavanaugh. The los CTS scored in the first on walks to Jim Fryer and Trunk" Shea and ROScE 0coLOI OAh6ACs 1AO A4AuCo sewed 1t up in their half of the first with two runs on Keating's single, Cavanaugh's double and Ba- linsky's single.
 TOcchio One Run Shy Again
 Charley Tocchio gave the Gar agers but nine hits, two less than the Hearts reached Percy Atwood for, but lost to 4, his fifth set back by one run margins this year. Mueller's triple and Ahearn's sin gle scored the Chargers first run in the opening frame while Clayt Lat timers single, ''Wim" Kielty's triple Lacilla's error, Mort Kielty's sim gle and Bobby Greatorex's double gave them four more in the third. In the eighth the Hearts pushed across two runs on George Dvelis- kis' single, Dick Hegarty's infield hit. wild pitch and balk. In the ninth they added two more on Gil- Taore's single, Charley Lewis dou- ble, Cosgrove's single and a wild pitch. Dveliskis flied out for the last out with Cosgrove on second with the trying run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters, their Deputies and their Asssistants, will be in session at their office, City Hall, 235 Grand Street, on Friday, August 9th, and Friday, August 18th, 1032. from 12 o'clock noon to o'clock night, standard time, for the purpose of enrolling on the Primary Lists. the names of all voters who shall apply for such en- rolfment.
 Notices of change in residence, also applications for new voters TO RE MADE. will be received at the same time.
 HENRY o'CoNNoR.
 THOS. r. DILLANE.
 Registrars of Voters Waterbury. Conn. July 10th, ie32, s.t 1t s.s It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
DOLAN, ANDREWS
 IN FIVE FOUNDER THURSDAY NIGHT

New Haven, Aug. 8-(Special) -The complete card to be staged at the White City Stadium Thurs day evening was announced today by Matchmaker George Mulligan. The card will feature 36 rounds of boxing. Tn the main bout, Al Gainer. New Haven, holder of the State light heavyweight and heavy weight title, faces George Courtney Tulsa, Oklahoma puncher, in 10- round contest. The boxers have been signed to weigh in at 16s pounds.
 Buddy Howard. New Haven heavyweight returns to the ring after q long layoff and will battle Jack Edwards, Now York fighter, in the semi-final listed for six rounds. Edwards according to the matchmaker is good-looking lighter and should give the blonde youth a servere test. Howard at present Is at Mantle and will train there for the coming fight.
 Baby Bear. New Haven light weight sensation, who recently punched his way to c win over Jimmy o'Brien of Bridgeport, will take on Joe Pinnonie, New York fighter, attached to George Court. nsy's stable, In . i've rounder.
 .Augie vaieDtl. New Haven junior lightweight, and Young Bard, prom- lslnk Adams. Mass. lighter. are to meet for Ave rounds. yalenti. who Formerly hailed from Brooklyn, has been doing . great deal of ring duty about tho state, coming through the winner In most Of his eombats.
 Johnny Andrews, New Haven hlghtWeight, and Eddie poian. un. 6efeafed WatoFbufv s0uthpaw, ex- bhaake waIiops for i've sounds. and Back Nanauif, New Haven middle. Welahs takes on DiIIv O'prien. Der: by sIpgssf, in snothsF bout listed for Ase heats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
CIBSONMEN DROP NINE STRAIGHT;
 AS SLIDE DOWN

New York. Aug S--(UP)-Bill McKechnie. manager of the Bos- ton Braves. is the latest victim of smisfortune in the 1882 National league pennant raue--a tight, mocking struggle which has boost ed and then blasted the hopes of more club pilots than ever before.
 Just when Bills pennant hopes were brightest, First Baseman Art Shires retired and then Red Worthington, slugging left fielder, received a broken ankle.
 While the loss of What a Man" Shires may not be felt much by the Braves. the absence of Worthington certainly will. The latter had been hitting around .304 and playing dependable mall in the field.
 Costly Wins
 Worthington broke his ankle yesterday sliding into third base in the nightcap of the double- header which the Braves took from the leading Pittsburg Pirates to 1 and to 6.
 This double victory enabled the Braves to replace the idle Phillies in third position in the race, and it extended the Pirates losing stfeak to nine straight. leaving them only one and one-half games ahead of the runner-up Chicago Cubs.
 The Cubs split twin bill with the New York Giants. Chicago won the opener, to 2, but drop ped the second game, 8 to 1. Lon Warneke registered his 17th vic- tory in the first game, and Waite Hoyt stopped the Cubs with eight hits in the nightcap.
 Max Carey's squirting Brooklyn streak at six straight when they to the Cincinnati Reds, 9 to 5, afr to 1.
 They were the only games schdeuled in the National circuit. Cleveland's Indians replaced the Philadelphia Athletics in second position in the American league by beating Washington twice, to | 4and to 2. Burnett homered for | Cleveland in the opener, and his | teammate Earl Averill did like wise in the nightcap,
 Grove Loses Another
 The As dropped into third place by splitting double-header with the Chicago White Sox. Ted Ly- ons gave the Chisox a to win in the opener over Lefty Grove, and the As took the second game, 1 to 0, when Tony Freitag allowed only three hits.
 Johnny Stones home run in the seventh gave Detroit to 1 win over the Boston Red Sox, and the New York Yankees continued their victory march by trouncing the St. Louis Browns twice, Il to 5, and 9 to 4. Frank Crosetti homered in each game, and Babe Ruth made his 31st four-bagger of the year in the opener. Yesterdays hero: Frank Cros- seti, Yankee shortstop, who drove in eight runs in two games with two home runs and two triples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
This Is The Time To Get a Real" Buy In a
 Good Used Car-Scan The Ads Here To-day
Rangers Defeat
 Falls Avenue 4-3

The Rangers took a to fall out of the Falls Avenue nine of Oakville at the South school field yesterday marning, 4 to 3. Timely hitting and fine fielding in the piDches gave the Bank street boys the decision. The score by innings:
 Falls Ave 100 01O Ia 6 2
 Rangers 030 100 0-4 g 2
 Batteries: R. Orsini an Gordon and Zappone; R. Cappola and T. Ciarlone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
|BOzO AND NOIRAM WIN AT GREENWICH

Greenwich, Conn, Aug Start ing after a 30-minute postpone ment because of dead calm the Bozo, A. F. Broderick's entry in the Sound Interclub class. came across the line a winner after listless race yesterday in a light wind which finally blew up from the southwest. Lucius Eastman's Axon was second.
 In the Atlantic Class Kingsley the Giamar N1ifam Gadus was and rst Ma%ion w,en Rungee's boat, coming in second. The summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

Twenty traps wfil be, used In the regular events on the Grand Amer lean handicap tournament, August 22 to 27th. New traps have boon installed and five car l0nds of tnr- gets are now being stored in tho c0ncreato trap houses for use dur. inG the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

LacfIla retired "WinI" Kielty, Steve HanOvich and "Tiger" ekene in the fifth inning. Carl Klies, Tribes youthful second baSeman, made his first error of the season yesterday, throwing wild to first on an attempted d0nblc play. "VVtm" Kiclfyl made q nice rum ming catch of Dick Hegarty's Texas L,caguer i'm the sixth inning with two Hearts on base. Wet agates handicapped the mounds men yesterday.
 Believe it or not. but Bob Walsh Al Niemic and Fay Vincent will ap- pear at Hamilton Park Thursday night with the Meriden Tabi against the Chargers in the feature game of twilight double bill. Tn the other game the Wilson Sea Foods nine of New Haven will show, probably against the Brook Iyns. The Mechanics will show Danny Briotti of the Hearts at first and Eddie Kosloskey, brilliant 1s year old DeMolay hurler on the firing line.
 Some unique plays were fecOruet in yesterdays encounters. In the second frame of the Chargers. Hearts fray with two outs and Mort 1zfelty on second and Bobb. Grcatorex on first, Paul Mueller grounded to "Hank" Lacilla, tht ball hitting the Hearts shortstop'. toe and rolling directly in front oi the second sack where Johnny Gil more retrieved 1t for a force play at second. In the main tilt Vft Radzevich of the Brooklyns sent hot grounder at Mickey Bower who knocked the pellet down witt his foot to Bill Schofeld at short who threw out the Brooklyn sec ond sacker at first on a close play
 Young Mort Kielty who quit the Mechanics earlier in the season disliking the idea of George. Tracy using Tiger" Keane in preference to him, returned with the leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug B--fUto--fore es cast for tonight and Tuohdayi
 Malnei Partly cloudy, slightly cooler except on thg sast coast toe New iinmpshIfe, Vermont, MnHHh . |ohusetta. Rhode island, con' |neetieutl Falf, slightly cooler t0s |nlHhtl Tuesday. fAlEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Cubs Less Than 7lDo Behind
OVER THE PLATE
(BY GEORGE DILLON

yesterday. and. collected. three more hits. The watertown high star has banged out 10 hits in 12 trips to the plate in his last four games. Brother ''wim" take mo- tice!
 There's nothing too good for my babies" is Johnny Kerwin's theme song. Yesterday the Tribe pilot purchased q half dozen lemons for the water pail and Q bag of resin for his friend, "Lefty" Selensh. Some Sunday the supernumer- aries on duty at the park arc go- ing to wise up and keep their peppers on foul balls and grab n couple of those kids whose rackets are chasing fouls and relaying them to partncr-in-crime who immediately starts for home, on the run. Oh, for A few more blue- coats like Mike Bolton!
 Clayt Iattimer inaugurated his lreturn to the Chargers outfield with a single and triple. The southpaw lfiy-hawk has been missing for sev- eral weeks as he works nights and finds it tough to uniform 1t on SunI days. Steve Hanovich played first for the Mechanics yesterday, his first time in 10 years at the initial sack. !. He replaced Ray O'Toole who is nursing a ruptured
 blood vessel in his right leg.
 Bobby Cavanaugh continued his
 stellar sticking yesterday with two
 doubles and single OH Jake Vree- Hand, for a perfect day. Cy Condon is going to present "Bub-
 bIes'' Balinsky with a pair of gar.
 ters next Sunday. -. Tipper',
 Harnick turned in sensationa.
 catch in right field mailing Bill Flanagan's line drive with the
 bases filled and two out and the
 score knotted in the eighth inning. Harnick grabbed the pellet lying
 on his stomach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
TNE BROADWAY
 BUGLE

By DAN PARKER

ARTHUR DEKUH Jackson before SITS house at rncewood IT, the time came to pay OH HOeot b bSs osson e sis p ss for of % G
 sssa % hs psSsan 5sy @ ssSt Ms sqs sats nvs ~ho Ssas s ss .;sss w s sse" ss Boston @
 rejoicing the G snsna nr anS aaufes se was 's % Ss eeny a
 5 ssss; as ns a s s % asss ssss,'s he mn" is nfss , ss% of
 5s: ss.s n s S. as: 1s oser aas pot ana % eSs hs ns secs %hes ssgsr s isn't too 1 sorea v,d%ii %sh ise a o" a % is soe sssss '"
 s
 the sn o the Gad ns Red " go. sen will D s % sR' s % a hey sss s 1 % kea sa es s%ssF ss sss @ ysss S Mas n ef t s r :4sea aa % nsse ps Sess a msne a fh sDe' cape of 'tha the
 ss won't ss % run sSa his because Phadelpna the that he bought ms con but not fat as daily app kept him down to 1S6 pounds Jack but wouldn't manage hgnr His brother Joe prety good shtweight Allentown Call
 of the Good Time Charles mas opened inviting the F. and then asking these would been the map
 CAPT WILLIE MIG DONALD of department who was badly in Of
 
 trouble Paavo Nurmi may in Garden the oympcs against be used seriously the Hazard hospital Long Branch and sports writer is eiare funeral of his mother
 ATTEMPT introduce wrestling fin select Southampton q With corpuent peering through lorgnctes big bumpers
 
 .fhe purest!" sighed another ccsatcay rassier lowered his hcad backed paccs and charged Catching hs playmaet amdslps where Wall parks his Irish stew the polite applause of the crowd there .Excuse me folks n was SID, put hccougnea sSusy his opponent %asnS a r 's e dS%Sc's s%s Su ss m grnppIlng . society sport forever InoFe. VIOLET PoPovIc THE trick Jurges target Is vaudeville "fhe uir Who Shot for at shorop for the Cubs resolved to make announcing his manager for te5s o sausch tho onsby phis line giving Bert shoon eonae and then sam eadon Of the Cards HEnc another But Charley Honeha hasn't reap Terry bnd B Tne Polo Grounds welcome In h debut here manager of 0IanH Ew0od English Johnny Moore abe English and Joe Moore with the Giants
 =. (copyasht isas Kins Fea'urcs syndiease)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Games TOda!
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

New York II, St Louis 5 0sD. New York 9, St Louis (2d). Cleveland z, Washington 4 GsD. Cleveland 6, Washington 3 (2d). Philadelphia l, Chicago 0 (2d. Detroit 3, Boston 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

This years $1O.OOO purse in the Grand American Handicap, to be shot Friday, August 26th, will be divided among the first 1S4 high guns. Phe high gun or winner will receive $1,O0O and purses will graduate on down until the 1S4th man will receiev purse of $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Merchandise
Household Articles

$10 DOWN DELIVERS 3 ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
 PRICED AT ONLY s110 Who needs furniture? Here is a golden opportunity. These rooms include Bedroom Suite. Living Room Suite and Kitchen. You may have a Dining Room instead of any other room if you desire. This furniture has been used only 3 months and is in splendid condition. Delivery anywhere free. Storage until want ed free. Phone for our Courtesy Auto, we will call for you and take you back home.
 ALBERTS FURNITURE co. 26G G-26S-27O-272-274 South Main St.
 Waterbury.
 Phones 4-3144, 4-3145. 4-3146
 Open We'd & Sat. Eyes. Till 9 Used Dept. 2S6 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterslay.

Newark I, Rochester 2 UsD. ' Montreal 2, Baltimore 1 usD. Montreal Baltimore (2d gm, rain) Jersey City G, Toronto tlsD. Jersey City 1, Toronto (2d).
 Albany z, Buffalo 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Gam,es Today.

GuWteN IOUuts Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Albany. Montreal at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Agents Wanted

LADIEAi Make eak weekly. Fell si All Folder Christmas greeting na. hOrtment. Evory dag hna0rt, uift WrhppinRH, hninples on approval D0ehla O., Dept. tbi, Fitchburg, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Games Today.

Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
2 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gnmcs YesferdnY.

Games Yesterday. Chicago 8, New York 2 GsO. New York 8, Chicago 1 (2d). Q Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 1 (1st). Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn 5 (2d). Boston 2, Pittsburg (1sD. Boston z, Pittsburg 6 (2d). (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. sPittsburg at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia CD. (Only games schedule).
 Games Tomorrow. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

= s--.-=.--=----====-==-=== NO UNEMPLOYMENT. wage cuts. lay-offs or hard times for Rawleigh men. Sounds unbelievable but Rawleigh Dealers sold more Prod ucts during 1881 than ever before. Giving utmost quality, quantity, price on 25O Household necessities tho Rawleigh Way gave thousands lndusirlous men wanted with cars to conduct Rawlelgh Homo Service Routes in cities of Waterbury, Moriden, BouthlngtOn and Bristol if satisfied with .t3b weekly to start Rddrena ilhwleigh Co.,, Dept. cu-gD.H, Albany, N. V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
AUTO BUYERs-LooK THESE
 

AUTO BUYERS-LOOK THESE
 OVERi Ford Truck Nike new). $215. % Fedora! Truck (runs fine). ..$ $500 31 Ford Victoria Coupe Oike new). 30 Auburn Conv. Coupe. 30 Ford Coupe. 30 Oakland Roadster. Chevrolet Sedan .!.........$ $500 Tandem Seat for Motorcycle. 6.5C
 See Us For Good Bargains
 ATWOOD BROS. ING. 249 North Main St. Dial 3-3256 4S7 Meadow St. Dial 4-5460 193O DODGE "6" Sport Coupe. Spe- cial $365. Loehmann Chevrolet Co. Inc, 379 West Main. Tel. 3-5139. CHRYSLER-"65". Rumble seat, coupe. s325. John J. Collins, Inc. DeSoto and Plymouth. 3S Willow St. Dial 3-159S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
GnmeN TOmOrrOw

Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Washington at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

so. VIEW ST, 124--5 rooms, modern
 Improvements, newly decorated;
 price reasonable. Inquire 113 So. View St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
FOR RENT

NIAGARA ST, 14-Five rooms, all Improvements, with garage. In- quire first floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Rooms. Board, Hotels
Rooms a1.o Board
For Rent Real Estate

FIVE and rooms, all improve. ments. 44z William St. Phone 3-7145.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

SOUTH ST, 67-Six rooms, 3rd fioorr
 all Improvements. Inquire on premises. Phone ATTIC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

NEWELL PLACE, 23-6 rooms, 2nd floor, newly decorated. Hot water heat. Dial 3-6103.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

SILVER ST, 37-3 small rooms,
 front and rear entrances. SIP per month. Phone 4-S06S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

NELSON AVE, 26-5 rooms. all im- provements, hot water heat fur nished. Inquire 24 Nelson Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

SOUTH ST, 102-Six rooms, all ini- provements. Dial 4-4861.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

Young Mort Kielty who quit the Mechanics earlier in the season, disliking the idea of George Tracy using Tiger" Keane in preference to him, returned with the leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

40
Evening star., 1932-09-18

which eventually ends in duck pond Month
in and month out, the ice" box gives constant
and costless refrigeration.
Another farmer has employed the slope of
his land to do the work of hauling ice from
his ice pond to his ice house. The pond Is
located high up on the hill and is in reality q
small lake. When Winter comes and the snow
covers the ground, he uses two sleighs to haul
ice from the lake.
This is accomplished by means of a large
pulley and heavy cable. One sleigh headed
uphill has requisite amount Of stone ballast
to pull the second or empty sleigh to the ",
with the farmer as passenger. Having reached
the top in the empty sleigh the farmer secures
it to a tree with large rope While the empty
sleigh is thus anchored on top he fills it with
cakes Of ice. Releasing the rope he rides the FILL
I'd sleigh to the bottom, the stone sleigh being
pulled to the lake. Again anchoring the sleigh
at the bottom, he unloads his ice and then per-
mits the stone sleigh to pull him to the lake
again. BY means Of an ingenious braking de-
vice he controls the speed of the seighs in bolss
directions and travels slowly over the rse
frem lake to ice house and comes to semitic
stoi, 1T each end.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
E Laughs BY Nina W|ilcox Putnam

Sea Islanders don't have any politicians around
to promise 'em they're going to work pretty
soon. The only thing they have to brush
away is flies and mosquitoes.
The one person in our family who isn't
waiting for election before getting busy Is
Junior. And he isn't waiting because school
has opened already.
Grandma still thinks that election day Is
intended as a day set apart sacred to the
great and noble institution of getting the Amer
lean people represented She forgets that the
only time the American people have been rep
resented is by the cartoonists, and then not
too favorably. But hate to call her attention
to this because she expects lot OF fine states
men to take hold next November and see to it
that her front gate gets fixed, that her roof
stops leaking and that her children begin to
nav some attention to her advice Meanwhile,
she's not doing anything about these things
for the administration TO come along ana
do EN- for her.
The animals on our farm are the only ones
know who don't worry much about which
party is going to make 'em rich and happy.
Our horse eats oats even if the farmers don't
get relief and the COWS don't realize the Milky
Way has got mixed up with astronomy. Our
dog howls at the moon. but he don't mistake
IL lOr tQe preSlOeItldl CHAIR. LIE UlulcS pun
up kick no matter what happens and the
donkey knows he can out-bray any labor leader
or politician going, and just twitches his
and stops worrying. With these not-so-
dumb friends the unemployment situation is
simple. They eat whether they work or not.
Kinda funny amt it, that us humans will do
that much for our animals, but won't do the
same for our own species?
For a heck of long time our motto has
been that If a man don't work he needn't eat.
But we somehow don't apply this to lapdogs
or to horses, for which we have no active
plough! And even after this coming election
day, lot of folks may still not be eating be-
cause they amt working. If so, it will be on
account we've been too darned lazy to see to
it personally that our Government gets run
SOS work and food can be had by all.
Talk is lot of fun, but even parrot can
do it. So why sit around talking about what's
going to happen to us and the country after
the big November sporting event is over? Why
not get busy and each do some constructive
work along our own lines during the next
two months. and then maybe the new admins
tration really will seem better when we get it.
Gee whiz! Suppose I was to quit washing
dishes or cooking supper until after November
8? Think that over AMI try it on your job!
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Perpendicular Farm" "Have Advautages

THE perpendicular" farms of the Catskill
area, the farms which. according to local
tradition, raise cattle with the legs on the right
side shorter than on the other SO that they can
stand level on the steep hillsides have their
advantages to Offset to some extent the diff
Guilty of farming on the sharp slopes.
It Is a common occurrence for a farmer own
Ing one of the mountainside farms to have run
ming water not only in his house, but in his
various stock buildings High up on the side
of the mountain usually excellent springs are
to be found. Progressive owners pipe this wa
ter down hill to the house. where constant run
ming water Is available, cool in the hottest
weather and clear and pure at all times. This
same water is piped to the barns and chicken
houses, where it flows into drinking receptacles
and provides an ver-changing supply of water
for the stock.
An ingenious refrigerator has been worked out
oy one farmer which is constructed of two metal
boxes, one within the other, with space of
about an inch two between the two.
special arrangement of pipes permits the water
from the spring, which has a temperature Of
around so to IS degrees, to circulate around the
inner box and then run off into q little brook