davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
LION WOULD LEARN

"Time after time," said the big
game hunter, "the lion sprang at me.
and time after time as he leaped l
threw myself forward and he went
Aarmlessly over my head. Eventual
" the animal gave up the attempt
to fell me and trotted off into the
Jungle. The following day came to
1 cliff overlooking the sea, and there
On the beach l saw the same lion.
stood transfixed at it's antics"
"What was he doing?"
"What was he doing?" said the
hunter, dramatically. perhaps you
won't believe me, but that lion was
practicing short jumps. "-Tit-Bits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
"As a man thinks, so is he"

las a man thinks, so is he."
And the influence Of those around
him, or Of men who have lived and
done splendid things in the past are
sure to control his thoughts.
I think Longfellow exaggerated
when he wrote:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
From Europe Now Comes a
Great Medical Discovery

Used there by famous physicians
~ and hospitals. Its wonderful
effects in relieving thousands Of sui.
ferers have been described in medical
journals. Doctors state when q
Perasthman tablet is given for hay
fever or asthma, breathing becomes
easier and the misery Is over almost
Immediately. Choking spasms become
less frequent and less severe. Patients
discard inhalators and other old
fashioned remedies and are able to
sleep peacefully through the night.
Perasthman contains no habit-form-
ing drug and nothing to tax the heart.
Its beneficial results are guaranteed
by return Of your money promptly.
What more could you ask? You really
take no risk whatever. You'll find that
Perasthman is the relief remedy you
have long hoped for. Send for pack
age Of IL tablets COD. for 81 or
your personal check. Do this NOW
before you forget. Address the
srasthmsn Co., zoe E. 81 St., New York, NJ
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
Coxburg Celebrates
Halloween Event

A Halloween Carnival was given at
the Coxburg Vocational School Friday
night, Nov 1st for the benefit of the
p. T. A. The program included:
Free contests, Fortune telling, Fish
Pond, House of Horrors, Believe 1t or
Not Odditorium. Beauty Contest.
A capacity crowd enjoyed the events
and also were given the opportunity to
view the new curtain and stage scenery
which has recently been installed. In
the beauty contest, Miss Christine Fer
rell was selected over the other contes-
tants including Misses Julia Clott Car
isle, Louise Pierce. and Reba Nixon.
Miss Ferrell received cake as her re-
ward.
The money realized on the Carnival
is to be applied on a community house
which is the P. T. A. project for this
year
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
Halloween Sunner o..

Halloween Supper Given
The student body enjov.,
supper on Halloween ,,sI es.)
dining hall was beau,H'1|
with pumpkins, cats and Y
orchestra entertained wit,
oers during supper. Mr. i
rendered two vocal solos-II II
and When | Grow too o,i
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
Nine State Dentists
On National Program

Mississippi dentists will be prominent
on the program of the American Dental
Association that meets in New Orleans
the week of November 4. according 20
d. c. A. Moore of Lexington, who is
chairman of the committee Of the Mis-
sissippi Dental Association. Nine men
will speak or conduct clinics during the
gathering. They are: DR.. D. {. Viii
liams, Utica; DR.. o. L. Colee. Magnolia;
Dr. J. H. Brown. Newton; Dr.. G. F.
Haynes Dr. J. D. Harrell, Laurel; DR..
j F. Fitzpatrick. Clarksdale; DR.. c. y,
Ray Meridian; Dr.. ". B. Pierce. New
Albany: Dr. c. A. Moore. Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
Halloween FunSters
Held Sway Over Town

Thursday night the spooks and hob
goblins took possession of the town as
Halloween celebrations were staged.
The observation involved everything
from parades and merriment of the
masked little folks to the practices
bordering on vandalism by some of the
older participants. Signs were torn
down, gates removed from their hinges
and lawn furniture thrown in the
streets A few stray shots also pune
tuated the enthusiasm. Practically every
display window and car parked on the
street, came in for a soaping that found
many glasses being washed next day.
Officers reported no disorders but have
hinted that a close watch will be kept
on the square another year to curb any
damaging effects that might result from
some of the practices this year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
EBENEZER

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Sample and
children of Louise were Sunday guests
of Mrs NJ. E. Sample.
Mrs. Mamie Burwell and J. W. Bur-
we'll were noted among Lexington visl-
tors Monday.
Mrs. f. j. Forbus and Mrs. Clement
Burwell visited friends visited in Pick
ems Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. D. Stubblefield and little
daughter Virginia of Benton are guests
of Mrs. Burwell Humphrey
Joe Poffinburger, student at Kinds
Jr. College visited Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Swayze Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lucas and son
Early. were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs J. W Burwell.
Miss Mae Belle Pitcher. one of the
most popular teachers of Ebenezer at
tended the teachers meeting in Lexing-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. H. Roberts spent the week nd
with Miss Mary Harris Roberts at NJ.
S. C. W.
Among Jackson visitors recently were
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Sample, Mr.. T. J.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Brock, Mrs.
Billie brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell
Humphrey, and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh.
Those enjoying the fall holidays at
Home from Holmes Jr. College were
Misses Ollie L. Brown and Stella Brown
Mr. f. E. O'Reilly and Misses Blanche
ORelly and Posey Humphrey spent the
week end in Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Killebrew and
children of Macon spent Sunday with
Nj. and Mrs. Earl Lucas and family.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and children and
Miss Mary Ella Thomas were welcome
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Thomas and family.
Mrs. Otto Wallace of Eden was guest
Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Brown.
Another bride and groom in Ebenezer
is Mr. and Mrs. Lutte Smith Ellison, who
married in Pine Bluff, Ark, Saturday.
The bride is the former Miss Matte Lee
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards and fam
lily, Mr.. Oscar Brown and son, Oscar Jr.,
went to Skeene Sunday to see Mr.. and
Mrs Hollis Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. killebrew and
family visited relatives in Midway Sun
day.
Miss Emily brennan enjoyed visit
the past week end with her grandmothf fr
| in Franklin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
LA

,esAYED5 p. on !
n miles i
'',Ils, weight It
j about .s,, 9
|5tsrslly ~ ~
FIssinlly! Col Co.
Ess, EDeneeeI EaGI
|sSwAN,,r!fH| ,,!f|
20 families)| lLls)
k,tlsr ii shoul)
4 increase n|
T,s;oh. d
E.,
klNTED-o||
|gsdiators'
b,sh Grocery Grocery
ksAYED ool]
|Yurs at on
]. bay mar
Idght about t!n
BUILDER IVY
| infOrna7
Kerry. NotlJ| otJ
t~1
BIZ SALE, !
| The Lutte ]
ilIaville: ),
ts,h table 4
L. Long
..tIoWorth|
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
BETHESDA

Rev. A. H. Miller filled his regular ap-
pointments at Pleasant Ridge Sunday.
He was accompanied here by his son
Curtis.
We are glad to have Rev. G. W, Rob-
ertson back with US for another year
, at the Bowling Green Methodist church.
Everyone enjoyed the Halloween
party given in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Truitt Friday night.
The students from Holmes Junior Col
lege that spent the fall holidays at home
were: Misses Annie Laurie Mcclellan,
Iallie Belle Eubank, Elsie Grantham,
Arlene Siddon. Annie Ethel McNeer and
Ophela Williamson, and James E. Nc
Lellan and Trevie Lynn Siddon.
Rev. a. H. Miller conducted chapel ex
ercises at school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffie Dodd of Center
Vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. f. Dodd.
Mrs. Stewart Terry of Coxburg is
spending the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Siddon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Ellington spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mad
ison Mcclellan.
Mrs. Pearl Watson and Mrs. Maggie
Truitt spent while Sunady afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Upchurch.
Miss Melva Truitt was guest of
Miss Annie Laurie Mcclellan Sunday
night.
The faculty of Bethesda school was
entertained by Mrs. Joe Kealhofer Tues
day night.
Mrs. 0. S. Williamson was hostess Of
a birthday dinner given for her husband
and her mother, Mrs. Nabors of Lexing
ton Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. o. Ritter of Durant
spent Sunday afternoon with her sister
Mrs. S. Siddon and family.
Mr.. Marvin Mcclellan spent Sunday
night with Mr.. VIM. Rogers Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Dodd were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Siddon Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Dorman Ingram spent Saturday
night with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Mcclellan.
Miss Annie Laurie Mcclellan was a
visitor to our school Monday.
Miss Pearl May Bevil was week end
guest of Miss Maxine Kealhofgr.
Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan spent the
week end with Miss Gertie Mae Waddell.
We are sorry that Mrs. Vicy Bevil is
i'll at this writing but hope she will
soon be we'll again.
| Those enjoying the birthday supper
given by Mr.. B. W. Eubank in his home
Friday night were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
I. !. !. j. !. \ !: !. !. !. i. + l. + +
!: !: LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Mullen of Rt. 5
were looking after shopping and other
business errands in our city last Satur-
day.
Miss Augusta Bailey, member of the
Coxburg faculty. was Lexington visitor
Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Porter and Mrs. Lucille
Pelkey carried Miss Emma Alice Porter
to Jackson the past week where she was
claimed as guest in the home of Mrs.
Johnnie Reagin for several days.
Miss Ernestine Stewart, Tom and Var
daman Ferrell OF Coxburg were visitors
here last Saturday.
Misses Luvinia Rogers and Clara
Power of Tchula were guests last Satur-
day afternoon OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Watson, Mrs. r. L.
Kealhofer and Martha. Misses Wilma
Heard and Luvinia Rogers motored to
Cleveland Sunday on a visit TO friends.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
Sunday Services At
Presbyterian Church

Announcement is made by Rev. Paul
Jones that services will be held Sunday
morning at II o'clock at the Presoy-
terian church. Observance of the Lord 5
Supper will be made.
Services will be held that afternoon
at Franklin Presbyterian church at 3;So
o'clock. The Lords Supper will also be
be observed.
There will be no night service as the
denomination will give away to the
Episcopal church so that all may near
Bishop Green.
4 cordial invitation is extended the
public to attend the Sunday services.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07

Dodd. Misses Christine Grantham, Opal
Watkins, Mild4ed Northington all of
Bethesda; Miss Vallie Belle Eubank, H.
J. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Lex
ington, Mrs. Leo Mayo, M. J. Upchurch
and Howard Grantham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pender and little
daughter Marene and Miss Irene Siddon
of Hesterville spent Sunday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Siddon and
family.
Misses Rosalie Bevil and Arlene Sid
don spent Saturday and Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Bevil.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
Judge Blake Thanks
District | Voters

Please extend my warmest thanks to
all those who made possible my election
as one of the Justices of the Peace for
District No. /. | also wish to thank The
Advertiser staff and everyone else for
the courteous treatment accorded me.
By conscientious attention to the duties
of the office l shall strive to justify
the confidence placed in me.
Respectfully,
27-lt-pd. M. f. BLAKE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
THE WAGNER MUSIC =,
GLEE CLUB OF HOLMEa
COLLEGE PRESr~,

W at:state Teachers coI|
Company. wi,
Where; At Auditorium.
When; Friday Night? ye,,
Time: 7:30 O'clock.
soprano: Bernice spratle,
Cellist: Vivian M. Kubl
Violinist: Morgan Keller
Pianists: Mary Poe and R,
Admission: Is cents.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07

A spescial train for
State-L. S. U. pama |
Rouge leaves Durant |
morning at 6 a. m, n
fare $500. A special
be used by LexinJ
Durant people.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07

Bigger and better than before-The
Magazine clubbing offer
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07
+ + + + + + .,1
JR. COILF|
< X !. :. ]. ;.
HOMECOMING w.

60 0oMlNG NOV
"1cdman DO Bulldogs vs. w.s.
,na u you are looking for su -
ald Un1, excitement do not mis. y
'..a college Homecoming. ls,ss Er..
ti'ed' The Goodman-wess.ai, .i
nen' De the chi high point of Interest," a,sJ'
ram will be very interas.:l1
oand and the Girls Gvns s'', !
part DO NOT FAIL ", To
BULLDOGS BEAT THE w.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cord
Mrs. I. E. Gibson and Mrs. 4
of Tchula, passed throuyh|
Tuesday enroute to jackson |
Evening star., 1935-08-04
The BOYS and
GIRLS PAGE
Secret of the Secretary
By w. Boyce Morgan

''and I've decided to stay in Shelton
vile and get job. This is the only
home have, and might as well live
here. According to the terms Of
Grandfather's will, you and Mrs. Pea
body are welcome to keep your rooms
here as long as you care to. As for the
rest of the house, that Is now mine,
and I intend to occupy it,"
Mrs. Peabody's mouth dropped open.
Mr.. Peabody's face went white with
anger.
Oh, you do, do you?" the man cried.
How are you going to pay all the
bills? And I'm not going to look after
everything for you for nothing"
II don't expect you to-" retorted
Helen. "I'll make my own arrange
ments as soon as possible, and notify
you"
Then she arose from the table and
left the room. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Peabody stared after her in bafhed
rage. She picked up the hat she had
left in the hall, adjusted it before
the mirror and walked jauntily out
the front door.
She was smiling slightly to herself
as she walked across the lawn. That
would give them something to think
about! For some reason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peabody wanted to get rid Of
her. Well, this was her house, and
she wasn't going to be chased out
of it SO easily. The mere fact that
they wanted her to go was reason
enough for staying.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

DOORS" said Bolt. Then y might
see 'em work. Man, it's glorious!
A flock O. good sheep and a good
dog t mind EN-"
Chips Is a champion sheep dog.
Reginald Bolt is the shepherd at
Brookfeld Farms. His native home
is in DorsetShire. England, where this
very breed of sheep originated. They
are Horned Dorsets. Both rams and
ewes have horns that curl around
their ears.
Seeing that dog work was mar
velous thing, worth going miles for.
Bolt didn't speak to him above a
whisper. He didn't clap his hands or
whistle loudly. Nothing but soft
sounds came from him, sounds that
a human ear could hardly distinguish
20 feet away. But Chips heard, un-
derstood and obeyed. He is a grand
dog, and so is his half brother, Snaps.
Remember how quiet Bolt was
whenever you start to train dog.
Teach him to mind the quiet sounds.
1t is much better.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Origin of Lakes.

HAVE you ever thought. looking at
some lake, about how it may have
been formed?
In general. lakes are formed in
three main ways-by the blocking Of
some stream, by the scraping or dis
solving of the surface rock or by some
movement in the earth's crust that
leaves basin.
Sometimes a river Is blocked by a
landslide from a hill or mountain side
Such lakes as these are short-lived,
for the river soon worries its way
through the barrier and carries it, too,
downstream. Other rivers or water
sheds have been blocked by the hills
of earth dumped down by some glacier
when it melted, and these, of course.
live longer. Sometimes the tide of
the ocean sweeps sand into the mouth
of the river and temporarily forms a
lake. And sometimes sand dunes are
made faster in the river than the
water can wash them away-and then
another lake is formed.
The ccmmonest digger of lakes in
NdLdAdB lA4C 4NOI J11CdoLCIA OIAJCo
States and England was the last gla-
cier, which scooped out thousands of
lake basins in Wisconsin and Mime
sofa alone. The famous finger lakes
of New York were made by glaciers.
and so were the beautiful English
lakes.
Not infrequently the roof Of lime
stone cave, made by some under
ground stream, has fallen in, leaving
lake-basin on top Of the ground.
The Great Lakes were probably
made by a combination Of the con-
vulsions of the earth's crust and gla-
cial action. There are certain shore
lines along some Of the lakes which
prove that the land has been lifted.
but there are also many evidences of
glacial action.
Great Salt Lake, in Utah, Is one of
the few large lakes left in Western
United States. Most Of the big lakes
disappeared because Of the shifting of
the earth's crust. Other lakes have
been reduced in size for the same
reason. The Caspian Sea was cut of
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HELEN spent a half hour wander.

HELEN spent a half hour wander
ing about the yard. She looked
in the old building that had formerly
been a stable, but which now housed
the out-of-date automobile in which
Mr.. Peabody had met her. She paused
for moment to pick up an apple,
fallen from one Of the trees that re-
manned to mark what once had been
a small orchard. And she leaned on
rickety fence and looked into the
adjoining lot where, probably, the
boys had been playing that day when
Tyson Peabody took their ball and
refused to return it.
At last, when she felt it was late
enough to go calling" she went
down the street to the Wilson home
Ralph answered her ring on the bell
and greeted her with a smile. They
sat on the front porch while Helen
related the events of the night.
"I knew there was something funny
about that mani" Ralph cried tensely.
I'm bet my hat there's some money
or something hidden in that house,
and he knows about It'll He's plan
ming to find it and keep it himself,
instead Of turning 1t over to you"
That's what I think" Helen agreed.
"And I've got to figure out some way
to fool him"
CTo be continued next Sunday.)
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Since the death Of her parents. Helen
Chandler has depended upon, her old
grandfather for money. Suddenly she
is called to Sheltonville by Tyson Pea
body. her grandfather,s secretary. who
telegraphs her that old Mr.. Chandler
has Just died On the train to Shell
tonville Heller. meets Ralph Wilson.
young son of the doctor who cared for
her grandfather. When she receives
cold, unfriendly welcome from Tyson
Peabody and his wife, Helen goes to
DR.. Wilson for advice. According to
her grandfather's will, Helen inherits
everything. after few small bequests
have been made, but Mr.. Peabody
claims that her grandfather had spent
all his money on Helen and there is
nothing left. She is thus faced with
the necessity Of getting q Job immedi.
ately. DR.. Wilson thinks there is prob
ably little left for Helen, but promises
to investigate the next morning. Helen
returns to the old house and goes to
bed. Later that night she is awakened
by a noise and creeps to the door Of
her room: She sees light under the
door of the room in which her grand
father died.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Canada Guarantees Price.

canada is now working under a
wheat price control act which
differs materially from the United
States system. Under bill which be-
came law ON July 5, wheat board Is
established which is empowered to set
a guaranteed price on the grain.
The grower of the wheat has the
privilege either of selling in the open
market or selling to the wheat board
for the minimum price. The board is
empowered to buy up all unsold stocks
In the farmers possession each sea-.
son and hold it until an opportunity
comes to dispose of it. Should the
later sale be at profit, the profits
would be prorated among the farmers
participating in the pool.
The board is to meet at the Begin
ming of each season, canvass the sit
uation and then set the guaranteed
price.
The board is authorized to take over
existing wheat stocks and contracts to
purchase or take delivery of wheat
held by the Canadian Cooperative
Wheat Producers, Limited, on which
the government of Canada has given
guarantee. Approximately 226.-
100000 bushels of wheat are involved
in this transfer, says the bureau. The
board is to sell and dispose of the
wheat which it purchases or otherwise
acquires at such prices as it considers
reasonable, having regard not only to,
promotion of the sale and use of Ca
madam wheat in foreign markets, but
also to economic and other conditions.
In selling and diSpoSing Of its wheat,
purchases and acquired stocks, the
board will use existing marketing
agencies so long as the board Is salts
fed that such agencies are operating
satisfactorily. Otherwise the board,
will establish and utilize its own
marketing channels. Wide powers are
given to the board to investigate all
Canadian agencies whose transactions
affect interprovincial and international
trade In wheat. The Canadian Wheat
Board, which viii administer the law,
will consist of three members ap--
pointed by the governor in council
and will have Its headquarters in
Winnipeg.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Riddles

OUR riddlers are feeling pretty frisky
~ these days. They have been send
ing in questions that are sure TO
bring a laugh when you read the
answers.
/. What Is a beet?-Lucille Sumer-
ford.
2. Why are young ladies at the I'm
ish of a party like arrows?-Nancy
Hollister.
8. Why do schoolgirls Like Winter
wind?-Rhea Lebeau.
4. Which dress lasts woman the
longest?-Raymond Hummel.
5. What did the blind man say
when the policeman threatened to ar
rest him?-Paul Wright.
ANSWERS.
I. A turnip with high blood pres
sure. 2. Because they can't go with
out a bow (beau) and they are in a
culver until they get one. 8. Because
it brings the chaps to their lips. 4. A
house dress, because she never wears
it out. S. I'D like to see you."
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Auto Coaster Is Easily Made
With Wheels of Roller Skates

the lower end by means Of a nail
driven through the broomstick Just
beyond the radiator" This will al
low the rod to turn, and a similar nail
through the rod at the dashboard will
keep it from slipping.
Attach the steering rope to the ends
Of the cross-bar, winding it around
the steering rod so that 1t is fairly
taut. The rope goes through holes in
the sides Of the hood. The wagon
wheel at the top of the rod completes
your steering apparatus.
The seat can be as simple or as
fancy as you please. Paint the bus to
improve its appearance and try it out
on good hill. A "sprag" brake in the
rear will save your shoe leather when
you want to slow down.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
By
Ray J. Marian

Nail the throwing arm to the gun
barrel. Tack the end of the rubber
band to the gun cylinder. Pull the
throwing arm down parallel with the
gun barrel and place the long arm Of
the trigger wire in the hole bored in
the gun handle, SO the trigger can be
pushed forward TO hold the arm down
and so it can be pulled back to release
the arm for throwing.
To shoot, pull throwing arm down,
catch it on trigger and place disk in
notch on top Of arm. Aim at your
mark, release the trigger by pulling
back and the arm will snap up. throw
ing the cardboard disk high into the
air.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Better Beef Seen.
experts expect to

GOVERNMENT experts expect to see
a considerable increase in cattle
for the coming season because of the
lighter slaughtering this year than
last, when the drought-caused short
age of feed caused many raisers to
rush their stocks to the markets.
Plentiful grain is expected to stimu-
late the fattening of cattle, with the
result that fewer animals will pro-
duce more meat, and thus permit a
restoration of the normal stocks of
cattle on the ranges.
There is some prospect of lower
prices for high-grade beef. for the
cost of feeding will be materially low
er for the coming season.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

THIS auto coaster is so simple that
any handy boy can make it in a
few hours. A pair of old roller skates,
a wooden box for q hood, some by
as for the frame, rope and a broom
stick for the steering gear, and an old
coaster wagon wheel for a steering
wheel will Just about do the trick.
Make the frame first, and mount
the skate wheels on the rear end.
Next make the front cross-bar, mount
the front wheels and attach the frame
to the cross-bar with a spike or bolt
so that 1t pivots easily. An old box
can be trimmed down and shaped to
make the kind Of hood that appeals
to you
Put the broomstick steering rod
through holes In the hood, anchoring