Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Eveninc Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Offioe as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller ...... President A R. Holthouse ... Editor C. E Holthome Treasurer J. H. Heller .... Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year. *6; Six months, |3 25; 3 months, 11.78. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, 17.0 ff; 6 months. S 3 75; 3 months, <2.00. By carrier, 2« cents per week. Single copies, I cents. Enjoy your School Days. o o Following annual custom, this newspaper will not publish an edition .Monday, in observance of Labor Day. o o The Russians now claim they have found traces of Stone Age man in Soviet Armenia, near Mt. Ararat With exploration of the mountain by Americans, in search of Noah's Ark. soon the Russians can be expected to claim the Ark Q o—— A stuntman, known as a human "Jumping Jack wants to parachute from the 1,250-foot high Empire State building with his girl in bis arms. Not -haring his crazy ideas, the owners of the building are blocking bis attempts to climb the tower. The Indiana State Fair is moving right along and large crowds are attending, although it is believed that the 1946 attendance record will not be broken. The exposition runs through next week, with the biggest crowd expected on Labor Day. o o The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has already expended 17.000,000 In aid to polio victims this year Cases now total more than 20,000 and the 1916 record of 30,000 may be exceeded before the current wave is checked, health authorities estimate The Foundation is performing a wonderful service, for which the country is grateful and proud o— —o * A magazine took a poll among Washington correspondents on the abilities of United States Senators The writers voted Senator Taft as the most able and his colleague. Senator Bricker as the "worst senator," with Indiana s Senator Jenner trailing Bricker. The new Senator from Illinois, Paul H Douglas, ranked third in the able group, out-voted only by the veteran Senator Vandenberg. and Taft.

Treating a Muscle Pain

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.O. Like every other port of the body the muscles are subject to pain Such condition* a* stiff neck, froxen shoulder, and tennis elbow are all due to painful ui use les. which usually develop a certain amount of stiffness at the same time. This type of pain may have many causes, including continued muscle strain, chilling, deficient circulation, nene Irritation lack of vitamin R poisoning of one type or another and anemia or lack of coloring In the blood Mental factors also seem to play a part. A large variety of treatments have been suggested for these muscle pains, including heat, mas sags. X-ray. exercise. braces, vitamins and various drugs. One of the best forms of treatment appears to be the injection of a local anesthetic or peindeadening substance into the affected area. It is thought that the pain tn these cases may be due to a spasm which, ones started, continues to get worse. By chec king the pain tor a time. It may l>e permanently abolished. In these cases, what are known as trigger areas often are present : that is. spot* where the pein seems to be instituted er started it to into these trigger areas that the anesthetic to Injected Marked rogtof from pain nt** l lm P T "'ement tn motion immediately following the Injection indicate that the treatment probably >* rll -f-« One treatment is nftaa Mfttciit. bit. 13 Uc Uo * t ’

So far the Senate committee hadn't pinned anything criminal on General Vaughan and it's doubtful if the President's military aide, did more than help t friends along the line. These int vestigatlons build-up in big pubr Betty stunts, purposely for politlp cal embarrassment of those involved. -..... o - "Blacky," an Aberdeen Angus steer, weighing 1,1 Impounds and owned by Patsy Rumple of near Berne, won the 4 11 Club grand championship at the Indiana State Fair. And that's a great record. Governor Schricker presented Miss Rumple with the blue rosette, symbolic of owning the best among several hundred animals in the 4-II show Naturally, the young 4 H’r was about the happiest pefton at the big show and so were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rumple, recognised as among the most progressive farmers in the county. We salute little Miss Patsy on her outstanding achievement. - 0 o Tax cutting is a favorite speech topic in Congress, but the facts and figures now are all on the side of those who declare that before any taxes can be cut expenses must be trimmed or new sources of revenue must be found. Government economizing is almost as unpopular as tax cutting is popular. It is impossible to cut the cost of government without hurting someone’s favorite agency. Yet the sentiment in favor of some kind of tax cut Is powerful, and something may yet be pulled out of the hat. o o Labor Day For all the observance generally given to It. Day might as well be called Hummer's End 1 Day or something equally insig- ' nlficant It is just a long week- i end which winds up tile vacation , season. Day had significant beginnings. It began with parades of the pioneering labor organiza 1 tion. the Knights of Labor, in New York City, to call attention to the gathering strength of organized labor It grew in that tra dition. as a day on which special honor was to the working man Now. with organized labor no longer ■ struggling band, but perhaps the most powerful single force in the nation today, except for government itself, the traditional parade is seen only in a few of the larger cities. But there Is still a place for Labor Day. for with business at a standstill and factories closed, we are reminded that progress is impossible without the fruits individual labor, be It in a store, office, factory or home.

ment may be administered again In from three to five day*, it necessary. Another treatment includes a spray of ethyl chloride or "freesIng solution." A search is made for the trigger areas by finding the spots which are particularly sensitive. Then the skin over this area is lightly sprayed with the ethyl chloride for a period not exceeding two or three minutes. In addition to the administration of the anesthetic, the patient is in- { strutted to limit his exercise but ‘ to move the affected parts fre-j quently so as to give gentle I stretching of the affected muscles. Host applied to the skin Is helpful After the Intense pain has subsided. massage may be of value. Vitamin C In large dooes to also given. since it to felt that this will help to speed up the healing of the tissues. • Questions and Answers A Reader: I am forty-three years old. I noticed in the past six months a piece of flesh like a pimple growing on my eyelids. What I* the cause? Answer: It to possible that you have what is known as xanthoma palpebrarum This condition to essentially a disease of middle or later life and is a degenerative condition which attests a muscle around the eye The growths may be cut off or removed by applying monm hloracet ) to acid. Carbons»--side snow prob- - ably to awve satisfactorily used I Mtoß any other method at treat- - meat.

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r • -in i us i n • 0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 Q. Would it be all right to tip a waiter by the week instead of every meal, when one is staying at a hotel for several weeks? A Yes; this la more convenient and is often done. Q. is it correct to congratulate ■ a girl upon her approaching mar-

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STNOFSIg Chip Ralltdar, Bingin' Sam MeAillatn ano Cte Kir.Cida M».i* from D®«f lxxl*a pnauo ana <i«*h tor the outlaw Mnctuary known M •'Forlorn Vauey,'* • snra colony praatdM ov«r ay diabolical Salon Aieatandru anu Oom dark Rayburn. To dodge 1 g pOMe. U>e rugltiee* aeparate, beading In eanoua direction* Wounded. Chip la bidden in tne echool nouae by teacher Hope Brennan who inaiata he take her into Th* Valley with turn. In a blackmail plot. Kincade pre*enl» bla *ignlocant Ac* ot Spdd«n card st Aleeaandro'e bank demanding money, but nt* n.eme fail* and be and Sam at* arretted. Aware that the tucltivea know the eecret ol bla dark pa*t. AlfMEAdro (Hcrret that th** »«• «h*» die and order* nui ranm boua. Jadi Iv«a to atfr up a mob to lyncti them. Toung beautiful U». Aleedandro'* ward. I* In lov* with Ivee and beg* him to carry her off, • but I*«* tear* to oppom nil cat-cru*! Oom. CHAPTER TEN CHIP raised his eyebrows In applause and considered this golden girl with a growing respect Hope had proved herself cool in the emergency of Tate Strunk's arrival la.it night. Afterwards she had showed a hard head in driving her bargain with him. Chip Halliday. And now she'd displayed a generalship that took everything into account He said, “You don't really need me, you know. I suspect you could get into Forlorn Valley or anywhere else you were minded, all by your lonesome. Thanks for taking me along.* “We're not there yet," she reminded him. “And we've probably got a long wait We might as well settle ourselves comfortably." . Hobbling the horses, they stripped the gear from them and spread the saddle blankets in the scanty shade of a lodgepole pine. From this vantage point they could keep an eye on the basin below them, but Chip, weary and weak from the night before dozed away, his head pillowed on his saddkb w* J high noon was awakened by the light touch of the girl's hand upon his shoulder. "Company coming?" he asked sleepily. "Not yet ” she said. “1 thought vou might be hungry. In any case, it may be a long time between meals if we do manage to hide ourselves aboard a wagon."

He said, "Do you know, I like i being with you. I don’t even have t to think. Will you marry tne?" t “I’m not interested," she said. "That surprises you greatly, I sup- • pose. You’re sure that any girl tn i the world would * jump at the chance. But the man I marry has ( . to iiave some sense of rcsponai- i 1 bibty and both feet planted square- < I |y on the ground. Chip, tell me, i seriously, can you imagine a mere undependable prospect than being I married to you?” I He grinned broadly. “You’d feel | different if I was shaved and pret- i tied up." he Mid. "Here!” she said and thrust food 1 At him. Munching this cold food she’d stuffed into a saddle bag before they’d left the teacherage, he studied the basin below him. No riders showed themselves around Alessandros ranch, no smoke lifted above the and these signs of desertion crested him. But with the food eaten, he grew Sleepy agai.i. and once more he dosed upon the blanket. Sometimes he dreamed, and hto drcams -were a tangle of people and places. I with Bingin' Bam and Ute Kincade and Tate Strunk and Hope Brennan stalking through them. And agam be wm a routed by th* girl s touch upon his shoulder. “You mutter in your sleep." she said. “That’s another reason I I , .wouldn’t marry you But look!” •IB* mw now that the sun mm ‘ csmnsM. »>«*, to i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i riage? A. No; good wishes should be ex-i tended to the girl, and congratulations to the man. Q. Is it necessary for a man to' rise if he is dining in a restaur-1 ant with a woman, and another woman stops to speak to them? A. Yes; and he remains standing until she departs. Toil is the sire of fame'.—Eurip- | ides. I

veering toward the west; the afternoon waa almost gone and be t was surprised that he'd slept so i long. But it was the objects the > girl indicated that really riveted t his attention. Snaking across the basin floor and skirting a flashing t creek that meandered out of the t north came four high-sided freight ( wagons in single flic, six-yoke of oxen hitched to each wagon while the bullwhackers strode along, the popping of their whips reaching Chip faintly at this far distance. ‘ “That’s them, sure enough,” he 1 said. "What now?" "We’ll leave our horses here and go down on foot,’’ she said. "Our 1 big Job will be to get aboard a wagon undetected, and we’U have ' to leave that to chance. If we 1 make it, fine. If not, we car. come 1 back to our horses; even unhobblcd they won't be strayed too far 1 away. ' He gave her a stiff military sa- 1 lute. "Yes, sir. As you say, sir," 1 he said. She smiled. "Come on," she 1 urged. The horses unhobbled and left 1 behind, they went walking down into the basin, keeping low and maneuvering from one clump of trees to another. They moved at an angle, their object to intercept the slow-moving wagons. But as the distance narrowed, Chip began to regard Hope's plan with growing misgivings. How could they manage to get aboard a wagon without being seen by the bullwhackers? The freighters had vanished into a grove of trees; now the wagons I reappeared, but there were only i three of them. No more than a 1 quarter of a mile separated Chip ' and the girl from the timber that hid the missing wagvT, and the I two went forward at a hard run, bending low and bobbing into the ■ leafy shelter. They could make

out the fourth wagon ahead of them, the canvas top glimmering whitely through the interlacing branches where it stood umnoving and as they wormed as clues as they dared, a bullwhacker came stomping back along the trail “Pete,” the fellow demanded, "what in blaxcs is holding you up?" "My front axle’s been crying for grease ever since we left Tumblerock," Pete replied. "I’ve got to do some daubing now, or I'll never make it over the peas." Crawling closer, Chip could see both bullwhackers, a pair of big, thick-< heated men wearing the broad-brimmed hats, flannel shirts and pants tucked into high-legged boots that was the usual garb of their breed. Th# one who'd come back mopped hto forehead with a large bandanna and said, "A hot day and a dull job. Fete. I wish we wm back in town. At least there’s free liquor and excitement there." ’’And a lynching by the time it gets deep dark," Pete said. "It wu shore getting off to a proper start, if I ever mw the sign. Did you see them two prtooners? The Kincade gent looks like be needs a hanging, they but McAllister seemed to stack up as a kindly old galoot." Chip had his hand on Hope's arm, and hto fingers bit deeply. He began wriggling backwards, still keeping as quiet as possible, and the girl, frowning la pusalement. could do nothing but follow him. When they'd w-.tnarawn to a safe distance, aba whispered, DsSS, MmS a Csmesay. pwumms to Ki

>: 20 YEARS AGO TODAY Sept. 3— Decatur public and 'I parochial schools open for the fall term. Adams circuit court opens tor the September term in the public library and will continue there while repairs are made In the court room. I Adams county council prunes the budgets to a rate of <2 cents, same as last year. The local Red Men's lodge will entertain members of the north eastern Indiana district Wednesday Senior sagamore Lee of Terre Haute will attend. A lone bandit holds up the state bank at Pennville and escapes with 2600. The school enrollment at Berne Is 13 less than a year ago. Household Scrapbook ’ By ROBERTA LEE . o ff. Rag Rufe When crocheting a rag rug and , the last row is reached, make ’it like a tubing with all edgee turned in Then, as the rug gets older there will not be any unsightly ravelinga around the edge. The I outside row ;fets harder wear’ 1 and the double edge will add to Its durability. Rust Rub some lemon juice and salt ' on rust spots and then place the article in the sun. This method tarely fails to remove the stains. | Fish When cleaning fish, it will be much easier to handle if the fin-' .gers are well covered with salt.

"What's the matter with you ? Wo bad a perfect chance there. While be was under the wagon doing his greasing, we might have been able to slip inside!" Chip said, “We've got to get back to the horses! And we’ve got to get to Tumblerock by the short* est trail!" She said, “I don’t understand— ?* “I'm not sure I do either. But Ute Kincade and Bingin’ Sam Me* Allister are in jail in Tumblerock. Didn't you hear what that buUwhacker said? And the town’s fixing to lynch them sometime to* night!” Hope said. “We made a deal. You were to take me Into Forlorn Valley with you. Sheriff Busby will stop that lynching." “Our deal still goes," he said fiercely. “But Forlorn Valley can wait. There's nothing in this world that matters much to me with Sitjgin' Sam in danger. And I'm not depending on any badge-toter to get him out!" All the levity had left him, an his easy-going ways were discard* «l as a coat is shed. He was a man possessed or one gnawing need, and one only, and a look at him was enough to know that he'd brook no interference, be swayed by no argument. They went back across the basin floor, making little effort at keeping to cover, and they toiled up the hill* side to that same clump of lodge* pole pine where they’d hidden the saddles and gear. Now they had to thresh through the timber, searching for the horses they’d turned loose, 1 and Chip was in a frenzy of irn* ■ patience until he found the two, 1 not far away, and settled a noose over their necks. When be was mounted a few minutes later, Chip looked to Hope. ’’Point the way to < Tumblerock,’’ he said. ’The fastest way." She nodded and headed her horse southwest, skirting the run of the basin and coming down onto the broad floor somewhere below Alessandro's ranch. They rode at a brick gallop, but there were places where the trail forced them to a walk. It was in one of these stretches that Chip began speaking, softly and almost to himself. “Sam McAllister worked for my father before I was born,” he said. "My mother died when I was but-ton-sine, and Bingin' Sam was mother, partner and teacher to me. It was him put me aboard i my first cow pony. It was him i untangled my twine when I learned to rope. He taught me to cuss and to chew tobacco, but hs i also taught me to give the other fellow an eves shake. He got me i into trouble time and again, tot mostly ft was the other way around, him following wherever I led. A lot of the gray in Iron . Hat Halliday’s hear comes from i schemes the two of us dreamed , up, yet in all the years I never i found any real wrong in Bingin' Bam McAllister." i Hope saM. “I’m sorry. I didn’t • quite understand—until now." I His eyes mirrored a fierce do* termination. “If we get to Tumi blerock too late, Fll tear down . that town, stick for stick and , stone for stone. Do you under* . stand me? 11l root out every man - that has a hand in the lynching. r even it 1 have to chase them from libero to Mexico!’’ ,1 (To Bo CoaftouedJ yjljjp ias SaM was SmOcata i

i Resolutions The following is a statement prepared by the members of the committee on resolutions of the 1 Adams county bar association. In I memory of Nathan C. Nelsen: I i To The Members Os The Adams County Bar Association; . The news of the sudden and untimely death of Honorable Nathan C. Nelson of the Adame County Bar came as a sudden shock, having died at the age of fifty-six i' years. While the members of the AdI sms County Bar Association bow in bumble submission to the decree of the Divine will removing from us our friend and associate. Mr. Nelson, we do so with a deep ami understanding sense of the loss we have sustained. For more than thirty years. Mr. ; Nelson has occupied a place In I the affections and confidence of the people in our county. Entrusted with both public and private duties he was faithful in all. No word can be uttered against bis honor or Integrity. Ho was always right, as the right seemed to him, and with all the intense : earnestness of a great aouL Mr. Nelson was born near Geneva, In Adams County, Indiana ! on the 11th day of November, 1992. He departed this life at bis borne at 217 Booth Seventh street, Decatur. Indiana, on the 29th day of August, 1949. His elementary and high school education was obtained in the public schools of Geneva and his higher training was obtained at the International Business 1 School and the American School I of Law where the degree of bacbej lor of laws was conferred upon him. Early In his public life, Mr. Nel--1 son served as probation officer of Adams county. He was then elected as prosecuting attorney of the 26th Judicial circuit and served two terms as prosecutor commencing on the Ist day of January. . 1929. He was admitted to the Adams county bar association on the 6th day of May. 1927. at which ' time he engaged in the practice of law in the Adam', circuit court. He was also a member of the Indiana state bar association. Socially, he was a member of the American Melon, the Elks lodge, and was a 32nd degree Mason. In politics he was a member of the Democratic party and acted as Democratic county chairman for six years. Recently, Mr. Nelson formed a Partnership with John L. DeVoss. Lewis L. Smith, and David Mack lin, and engaged in the general practice of law under the firm name of Nelson. DeVoss, Smith and Macklin. Mr. Nelson was the president of the United Abstract Company. Decatur. Indiana at the timp of his death. During the years, he was engaged in the practice of law. Mr. Nelson was sincere and earnest In his advocacy, untiring in his efforts for his clients' interests, honest with the court and successful. He wag at all times courteous to the . court and his fellow members of the Bar. His career from the beginning to the end has been a credit and an honor to our profession. Ou the 11th day of August, 1933. Mr. Nelson was married to Miss Kathryn Dixon, who survives him. Their home was blest with three 1 children, named James. Robert, and Patrick. He was a man of fine character; he was modest and unassuming; ho was kind-hearted and of generous impulse and was possessed of a happy disposition. He served in the expeditionary forces of the United Stales Army in Europe, during World War I. having on--1 listed In the armed forces oa the i 24th day of May, 1917 and serving until his discharge on the 29th , day of May. 1919. With the ex- { caption of the time, served in the , army, Mr. Nelson spent his entire life in Adams county. Indiana, and the tie* of love, of sadness, of joy, of adversities, and of' success ' bound him to this county. Here ’ he spent his happy childhood I days; here he attended school; here he united with and for<ears served and faithfully attended the Methodist church; here he msr-

< <1 U F "* ~ - > I v.rtVf MSV HUMAN CANCH patient to be treated with the tremendously blgb-snenp’ -’ tna UntoeraUy of wtnms Cortege of Medicine betatron at Chicago. Fordyw M- ! pared for treatment by Dr. Lewis Hass <left) and Dr. Roger Harvey. Holch«>*» i w.cw.wo- .oi; x-rv Uaa to Ui»w i ' adflcri ®*

‘Pwetamafa* jp —" 0- ■ . WHEREAS the people of our City are currently the problem of absorbing a snbsUntiJ cause of the industrial transitlot) -J*. experiencing, and 04 »• XB| WHEREAS many of our young people are at pr.,,, market, seeking employment throm' Uis IIM desire to participate in family WHEREAS It is important that the education of ihf tW* and girls of school age be continue | 8 future they may take their rightful business and the professions NOW, THEREFORE. J. John M. Doan. Mayor- ® Decatur, respectfully request all citizens to school age boys and girls to return t 0 sutne their studies this fall beca u « e th e } youth in a competitive market b a

» ried; here his children were born, all of whom he was Justly proud; here he followed his chosen profession; here he worked for the common welfare of the community in ail its vsrious educational, industrial. and religious affairs; here on the 29th day of August. 1949. he died; here today his loved ones, his neighbors, his friends, and his associates will meet and pay their last tribute to him ami here they will tenderly bury him in the Decatur cemetery. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Adams Cpunty Bar Association, that we win cherish the memory of Nathan C. Nelson, as a good friend, as a good neighbor. as a good citizen and as a good man, and that we tender to' bis family our sincere condolence. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution he spread of record in the official records of the Adams Circuit Court, and that a copy be forwarded forthwith to the bereft family. Respectfully submitted Hubert R. McClenahan, chairman Ferd L. Utterer Earl B. Adams, Adame County Bar Association Committee on Resolutions Read, approved, and adopted this Ist day of September, 1949. Will Probated Henry Heller presented to the court the last will and testament ‘ of Edwin Beer and asked that it be admitted to probate. E. W. Baumgartner was sworn in by the court and averred he waa a witness to the will. The court, after testimony, admitted the will* to probate. Affidavit Filed Affidavit and application for ait lowanee was filed in circuit court by Virginia Mounsey. who is seeking a divorce Earl Mouaaey. Notice ordered issued .to sheriff of Adams county for tb*> defendant to lie present at hearing on support, returnable September 8. Defendj ant restrained from talking to or molesting plaintiff at her residence or any other place. Appearance Made In the suit of Richard Mies by Carl Mien, his next friend, vs John Zintsmaeter, appearance was made in court by Banett. Harrett and MuNegney, attorneys for the defendant. In. the suit in circuit court of Katharine Anker vs The Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co., an appearance was made by Barrett. Barrett and McNagney, attorneys for the defendant. Marriage License Joseph Wolpert and Eileen KelI ler, both of Decatur. ’ I Report Snow Genie Are Headed South Berne, Sept. 2 — Even.the snow geese must have ■ felt the chilly breezes of the- past few days. Members of the Ckarles WuUiman CamUy report they saw and heard a' large flock of geese pass over thett ' house Thursday, headed south This is considered quite early for the snow geese to start theft annual trke to warmer ettmes. I , —

■ SATURDAT

Emergency MH Enlist Polio [3 Stopgap Dnvf. SS Be Held ShotbpS New York. 8»t; national paral> «i>< pi aiu u >OR 3 Alvis di* ci this -rioti'h !o J the overflow o? last year and th« number ihi- ; . ar today “OS The foundation a stopgap drive io k . homt regular January As campaign, it «aid ■),'! Uhrt be announced liter. Source s at the !z 8 mated t., 04HJ.000 in public r response to app««i« J newspaper- and rat; ypfU I Posters and f tnatt technique s u-d a nfle march of dime-caiuju Jk C be used this time . - thing, they co»t aw>7]FOß foundation tt,. u; |MW "Thia la the firn *2* foundation ua* ago that w- will toe. jqJR gency far the greatest history " The off), lai -ax: aH figure* indicate they W i,ty 1949 epidemi t>a- ;h«(F01I 4X'> pa-t • •*;>• . ■ way in.itk m tte.t th* middle : foundation mu-t cope told this year he Igg He said the 190 z •'bid* fair, to .Re American'i.t-'on '’£££ cases w'e '>;■ a said, but r»;■•■r’lM c 'al incomplete and it :< make a comp irieer. coi He said the tuture tij tian'* rescan li and * ci *'4j>o|| gram* " ! ®‘ the sut ces- of the .OM| tlnce if contribute 11 p , ficient to fid- u* over >| jg, crisis we will have t t;| Sn term program fund* =?= He »ald th* louada-WCm earing tor a A'*«l F r ‘ •*■ last year's 27'nJ J kb care of grave volvtng respirator* «J ttj ■ervices. » hi< li add W • ' W est expense he *aid. Barn Near Gene’* Destroyed By M I Berne. Sept 1the . William fW Geneva *a* *1 «i by fire during a | this week. » ' • « •trer l ’■ff <d lightning The <;*««■ 1 answered the alarm | had too mu' h 1 *' 4d **Lj iki mount <>f hay ard milking ma lin* and tools and *•■ npaier.t the blaze A nearin' * n J , M ved The !*ara ‘ aiMi a new a.ldt’t"" -1 J been added 1 Trade in a Tt '**' 1 1