davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
ST PAUL BREWTlES.

Makes An Assignment-Patriok d. Murphy
has assigned for the benefit Of his creditors,
with small liabilities.
Outlines and Profiles-The st. Paul Phreno-
logical society will meet Friday evening at
the st. Paul Commons. Subject: Outlines
and Proflee."
Superintendent Smith Will Speak-Superin-
tendent A. j. Smith will speak this after
noon at p. m, at the John Ericsson school
before the Arlington Hills Mothers club.
Fined for Taking Sand-Stephen Andert,
Charles Mosch and August Janke were each
lined 81 by Judge Hine in the police court
property on University avenue.
Made q Fortune-A Turk, who was selling
handmade doormats in the city hall yester-
day, said he had just came from Omaha. He
declared that in the disposal of his wares
at the exposition he had made small for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Charles Zueblin's third lecture on British
Municipal Life in the Chicago university ex-
tension course at the Central high school last
course, It was profusely illustrated with
views OF British cities, buildings and States
men. and was quite as interesting as either
that preceded IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
ON PRoMIssoRY NOTES.

An Action by the Receivers of the
Allemannia Bank.
An action has been commenced in the dis
trict court by the receivers of the defunct
Allemannia Bank, to recover the amounts of
four promissory notes aggregating $4,000.
The defendants In the case are E. A. Hen
erickson, w. c. Bredenhagan, Albert Schef-
fer, ]. @. Haas, J. H. Drake, Dan Aberle, J..
Giesen, Charles A. Leenau and J. F. Witt.
The notes were made in favor OF the old
Commercial Bank, incorporated in 1890, and
afterwards reehristened Aliemannia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

department.,
Inis, MT. Molander says, will be dona
as soon as SNOW falls, as the estimates
can be made with greater accuracy af-
ter q light snow. So the latter part
OF this month or early in December Mr.
Mcclellan will be dispatched to the
tract 70 make the final estimate ON
which the cutters of the timber viii bs
required to pay the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
sametz Case Goes over.

George A. Sametz, the boy arrested while,
IT is alleged, In the act of burglarizing the
home Of DR.. Penny, 1877 West Fifth street.
Wednesday evening, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday, on the charge of
larceny. The case was continued until to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
TO vACATE A PLAT.
Action Involving Land Known as
Richard Marvin's Addition.

The Hazel Park Improvement company has
filed a petition in the district court for the
vacation of the plat of Richard Marvin's
addition" incorporated In 1885, The petition
says: This is tract of unbroken brush
land, half mile from the city limits. 1t Is
fit for agricultural purposes only The plat
ting was unadvisable, and was done through
a misunderstanding as to its real use and
value"
The Marvin plat is a relic Of the boom
times" which prevailed in St. Paul in 1887.
The land fronts on the continuation of Min
nehaha and East Seventh streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
WAS POISON, PERHAPS
THAT CAUSED THE SUDDEN
DEATH OF MRS. ANDREW
MARTINOWsKI
WAS TAKEN ILL ABOUT NOON
Within a Few Hours She Was Dead
coroner Nelson Suspects That
strychnine Poisoning Was the
Cause, and He VIII Hold an Au-
topsy Today - Woman Leaves
Seven Young Children.

In the sudden death of Mrs. Antonio
Martinowski, living at 773 Topping
street, shortly after o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Coroner Nelson found
grounds for suspicion that the woman
died from strychnine poisoning and will
today further investigate her death by
holding an autopsy on the body.
Mrs. Martinowski complained Of ILL
ness when her husband returned from
work yesterday noon. She was then
suffering considerable pain, which soon
compelled the woman to take to her
bed. The husband thought nothing
serious allied his wife and returned to
his employment leaving her resting
somewhat more comfortable than when
the pains first seized her. During the
AFTERNOON he decided to go home to
see how his wife was getting along,
and, when he reached the house at 8
o'clock, found Mrs. Martinowsld suffer-
ing intensely. DIR. Ryan was hllrriedly
summoned, but before the physicians
arrival the woman was dead.
Coroner Nelson was notified of the
death and from the result of the cur
sorry investigation possible last evening,
says that the case locks like stry chnine
poisoning. It was impossible to learn
to a certainty last evening, that this
was the case, but today Coroner Mel
son will conduct an autopsy to deter
mine beyond doubt the cause Of death.
Mrs. Martinowski was tIhirty-eight
years of age and the mother of seven
children,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Young Never bound over.

Gilbert Meyer, the boy accused of steal
ing tools from the West side warerooms Of
the st. Paul Stove company, and the Jen-
nings Implement company, together with his
mother, Mrs. Caroline Meyer, was arraigned
before Judge Hine yesterday, on the charge
of larceny.
Judge Hine held young Meyer in 1000 ball.
while Mrs. Meyer was released until Nov. ii
on S25 bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
JUST BEFORE ELECTION

AaHe Hun into the Country
To the many hunting resorts located on the
line of the Saint Paul s. Duluth Railroad.
Hunters Excursion Tickets at half rates to
zine zine City. Rush City. Lindstrom, Chisago
CITY, Taylor's Falls and Forest Lake. Tickets
on sale Saturday and Sunday, good returning
any train Monday. in ample time to vote
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Visited by burglars.

Burglars ransacked the homo of Miss Julia
a snd Miss abby Farrell 50 WPnpeg
women Wednesday afternoon, securing so
in money. several articles OF clothing and
valuable silver table ware.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Another Victim of Desertion.

Celestine Anderson has instituted divorce
proceedings, in the district court, against
her husband, Joseph A. Anderson. They
were married in Covington, KY, in 1886, and
have no children. The plaintiff alleges de-
sertion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Sr, y. Il. Nortoh, Gay Bdi d. D. ANDERSON
CLARENDoN-H. O. westerheld. winni-
M. ]. Flynn. Duluth; J. NJ. Butler, Des
Moines; W NJ. Devlin, Morris: L. E. Hart.
Sparta. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy, Austin;
M. @. Nee. H. Nee. Faribault.
METRoPoL1TAN-w 8. Wilson and wife,
st. Cloud MINI. IN Mrs; Ella MacKen7ie,
J. H. Wollsten, Fargo, N. D.; Ben Lodge,
Boston,. Mass. George G.: Edwards, Albert
Lea MINI; F. Miller MilTaukss WIS.,
City. Ind; R. H. Goodwin, New York; Ed
ward Webb, Annie leicester, Boston, Mass.
Arthur Livingston, New York; Mrs. J. H;
wife, F. E. Hart. Winnebago City; G. A.
Collohon, Philadelphia, Pa; H. Greer, New
York.
MERCHANTs'-D. Kahn, winona; NJ. Sum-
merheld, Milwaukeei G. @. Adams, Mime
a sRSs 2 Rrda RI P Minis FAY M Gsrs E.
land; G. n. Lamphere. Moorhead; g. 9.
Howe, L. +. Hotohkiss. H; b. Gee, Duluth
Rev F. :nd 1. ,. Fisk and wife IoTs; T. A.
Wyman, Boston; e. G. Cary, New York; H.
NJ n; cosiert Poplar, Mont; A. A. schenck.
SSn ngse E. f. B k6ney b Sew Y % W.
munds, New York; A. McKennon, w. l..
vaunet, Crookston; Mrs DR.. Irwin, Montana
G. 3. Davis Glenw9od; W; ?. Day Chicago;
O.; T. L. Calgan, Poplar, Mont; J. sieben,
Montana; g. e. Blackburn, Des Moines; D. e.
Byron. c. W. Turner, Hubbard; J. W.
Perley, St. Croix Falls; H. A. Miller, o. A.
Young, Eagle Grove, Io.i M. ]. oBrien,
Willmar; B. Maxwell, Spokane; r. B.
Ogilvie, MadisonI H. D. Conner, Williams
port; ]. F. Gilbert. Milwaukee; ]. Till Great
Northern railway; A. W. Burch, Du1uth NJ
]. Meyer. St. Louis; W. S. Deslon, Taylors
Falls; H, w. Peters, Eldora; J. NJ. Shannon
Red Rock: r. P. Tennet, Miles City; Sam
White, Mason City. J: ochs. Faribault
NORTHERN-M. T. Osburne. Cass Lake;
Henry Swanson. Moorhead Mimi; Geo. ID
Glades Glenwood Mimi: Margaret Holman.
New. York: Philip w. Norris, Boston; James
Clarke, Miles City, Mont; Henry CoodeI
Seattle, Wash; George German, Morris.
Mimi; JAS Kelly. Perham; VIM. g. Hend-
riskson: Watertown. N. D.; Walter Swanson,
Milwaukee. Wis.
SHERMAN-E A. Smith. Fargo. N. D.:
F. Grenter, Alaska; r. w. Stewart and wife
3. Atwaraeth. ]. W. Ward, Duluth; H. E.
Chyiet, G. B. Olson, Wahpeton N. D.: P.
D. Camun. NASHVILLE. Wis. O. H. Tamson,
Hudson, Wis; H. A. Wan Davan, Wanley
Ind; J. s. Langhre, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs H. @,
Hodges, Fargo, N. D.; Fred Wilson, Vol
Point Wash; q. T. Morgan. F. M, Krugan,
Erdahl, Mimi; Miss M. Flynn, Bismarck, NJ
D.: T. J. Todd and wife, Helena, Mont; K.
O. Willes. Leweaston. Wis; @. A. LorelAnd
c. G. sarcland, Platteville. Wis; E. Johns
and wife, st. Cloud.
RYAN-E. B. Galvain. st. Cloud; G. B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is a very efficient
remedy. For coughs and colds It has no
equal. 1t is good for adults and children. For
Group and whooping cough 1t is invaluable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

With Right to Prove Up at the
Expiration of the Statutory
Time.
The supreme court yesterday hand
ed down seven decisions written by
Chief Justice Start, in which the find
ings Of lower courts are affirmed in
six cases, and in one instance q new
trial is ordered by reason of defects
in the order of the trial court.
In the case of Timothy Hays and
Bridget O'Keefe against Margaret Car
roll, the supreme court holds that the
claim of a homesteader who has fully
compiled with the homestead laws, and
who dies before he is able to prove up,
property reVerts to his widow with
right to prove up at the expiration Of
the statutory five years. In this case
the appellant, who was an ignorant
woman, and could neither read nor
write, presented her proofs to the land
office officials who accepted them in
good faith, but through some oversight
made out the patent to the heirs in
stead of the widow. The supreme court
holds that the heirs only hold title to
the land by equity in trust for her. The
syllabus is as follows:
Timothy Hays and Bridget O'Keefe, respond
ents, VS.. Margaret Carol ct al, appellants.
Syllabus A homesteader under the laws
Of the United States entered, resided upon
cultivated and improved his claim for more
than five years, but died without making his
final proofs.
His widow made them and complied in all
things with the provisions of Section 2291, U.
s. Rev. st. Her proofs were accepted as suf-
hcient by the land officers, but by mistake the
patent for the land was issued to his heirs
instead Of her. Held, that upon such COM
pliance by her with the law she became the
equitable owner of the land, and that the
patentees hold the legal title in trust for
her and that court of equity will enforce
the trust.
2. Laches will not be imputed to one in
the peaceable possession Of land under an
equitable title, for delay in resorting to- a
court of equity for protection against the le-
gal title. Order affirmed. Start, G. j.
TRIAL COURT REVERSED.
In another decision t supreme court
holds that a suit against a duly au-
thorized Insurance company doing bus
ness in this state can be maintained
In any county in the state This is a,
reversal of the trial court. The syllabus
is as follows:
William Eichoff, respondent, VS.. The Fidelity
and Casualty Company of New York, APPEL
liant.
Syllabus. foreign insurance corpora
tin1- although 1t has complied with all the
provisions and conditions of the statute as
to Its right to do business in this state, may
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
PROF. zUEBLIN's COURSE.

Another Interesting Lecture Deliv-
cred by the Chicago Gentleman.
The Importance of persons of social stand
ing participating In the MUNICIPAL govern
ment OF cities was the keynote Of Prof.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Helena starts for China

BOSTON, Nov. s-The gunboat Helena
Commander Swinhurne. LETT the navy ward
today for the China station, by way of the
Suez canal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Minnesota Invited to Participants.

Gov. Clough yesterday, received a letter
from the National Good Roads and Public
improvement association, requesting the ap-
pofntment of fifteen delegates from Mime
will be held in St. Louis Nov. FL to q in
elusive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

No Successor Named Yet-A successor to
the late John M. Grace, inspector Of Gus
toms, has not vet been appointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Government Abandons tine wreck..

government Abandons the Wrecks.
WASHINGTON. Nov. s-secretary Long
saidH thts afternoon that the government
would take no further steps to raise the
rest of the Spanish war ships destroyed by
Admiral Schley's fleet, but would receive
propositions to that end from any private
firm that cared to undertake the work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
In CHARIT'Y'S CAUSE
BRILLIANT BALL WAS GIVEN AT
STANDARD HALL LAST
EVENING
EVENT OF THE SEASON so FAR

Hebrew Society Partic-
lpates in It's Annual Dancing
Party for Sweet Charity's Sake
Other Social Events of a Busy
Day Locally - Mrs. FIOete Re-
ceives for 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA c. Fisk, Des Moines; ]. r.
Kirk, Booth, To-; M. H. Obundorf, Chicago
w. P. Mauston, Lake Crystal; w. H. Boom
princeton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
By Using Stomach Medicines, Sprays
Douches and Atomizers
70 Cure Catarrk Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitisband Consumption.

The Medical Profession now admit there Is no
other way of REACHING these diseases excepting
through the air we breathe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
SEVEN BY START, G. J.
ORDERS OF LOWER COURT AT
FIRMED IN ALL BUT ONE
DECISION
POINT IN HOMESTEAD LAWS

fore He Is Able to Prove Up, the
Property Reverts to the Widow,
With Right to Prove Up at the
Expiration of the Statutory
Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

"Hyomei's Is the only dry-air germi-
eide known which nature permits to
enter the bronchial tn bes and lungs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
r. T. BOOTH co.,

Hyomei outfits, complete, are sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mail Price Sl.00. Extra bot
ties 50 CTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Rooms ao-2r Auditorium Building,
Chicago, Iii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

RYAN-E. B. aalvain. St. cloud; G. B
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

The largest and most brilliant event
of the opening season was the Hebrew
charity ball, given last evening in
Standard hall, and which was attend
ed by over 300 prominent Jewish peo-
pie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

1T CURES BY INHALATION
Is Guaranteed Because 1t Does Cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Vital Statistics,

N~~~~@N~~~-~~~O-~~~@
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-21
SIZE AND FEEDING.
Popular Theory That Has Destroyed
the Value of Much Work.

inc value OF Much Work.
Professor Hacker says: 1t has been
time and again demonstrated at the
Minnesota experiment station that there
are large COWS with comparatively small
FEEDING capacity, and, on the other
hand, some of the small COWS had even
greater feeding and digesting capacity
than some of the larger ones. There is
no one rule of feeding that has led
astray so considerable number Of our
American experimenters and destroyed
the practical value of their work as the
one declaring that animals should be
fed according to their size.
Some COWS with short legs and light
quarters will barely raise the beam at
900 pounds, and yet. having very
capacious middle, will eat and digest
more than others with long, heavy quar-
tiers, with comparatively light body
and weighing 1900 pounds. 1t has been
clearly shown in our experiments i'll
cost OF production that small or medium
COWS have greater digesting capacity in
proportion to their size than large COWS.
Indeed this seems to hold good with all
our domestic animals, not only so far as
feeding capacity is concerned, but in
strength and endurance as we'll In
breeding to increase size we always fail
to increase stregth and endurance or
speed in the same proportion.
That the cost of maintenance is fair
ly measured by the size of an animal is
true only in general way. We must
always take temperament into account
An animal having a highly developed
nervous system would under certain
conditions require more food for main
tenance than would another animal of
the same size under similar conditions,
but having a highly developed vital
temperament. In the future tempera-
ment and form in the animal will be
found to play a more important part
than has been generally supposed. In
deed l am satisfied they will be found
to be greater factors in deciding the
usefulness or adaptability of animals
for specific purposes than the generally
accepted breed characteristics.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-21
Indians as Runners.

General Crook is quoted by Edward
5. Ellis as having seen an Apache lope
for l, 500 feet up the side of a mountain
without showing the first sign of ia
tlsue there being no perceptible in
crease of respiration Captain H. l..
Scott of the Seventh cavalry has related
some astonishing feats performed by the
Chiracahua Apaches forming Troop L
OF his regiment. He tells how nine of
these Indians, after a hard days work,
by way OF recreation, pursued a coyote
for two hours, captured the nimble
brute and brought it into camp; how,
on another occasion, the scouts gave
chase to deer, ran it down some nine
miles from camp and fetched it in alive.
Hence see no good reason for doubt
ing the word of an old timer met in
the Rocky mountains, who told me that,
III the days before the Atlantic and Pa
cltlc railroad was built, the Pima In
dams OF Arizona would recover settlers
stray horses along the overland trail
by walking them down in the course of
two or three days After this one may
begin to believe that Lying jim"
Beckwourth, whose remarkable adven-
lures early in this century are preserved
in book form, was a much malipned
man, and that he spoke no more than
the truth when he said he had known
instances of Indian runners accomplish
ing upward of 10 miles in one day.-
Llppincott's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-21
1ACHRAY ISLAND.

Och, what was it got me at all that time
To promise I'd marry a Rachray MANI
An now he III not listen to rason or rhyms
He strivin to hurry me all that he can.
Come on, an ye be to come on, says.he;
"Ye're bound for the island, to live VII me-.
See Rachray island beyant in the bay!
The dear knows what they be doin out there
But fishin an fghtin an tearin away,
An who's to hindher, an what do thew careP
The goodness can tell what d happen to me
When Rachray' have me, anee, anee!
1 might have took Pether from over the hill
dacent poacher, the kind, poor bow:
Could keep the ould places about me still
I'd never set foot out o. sweet Ballyvoy.
My sorra on Rachray, the could sea caves.
An black neck divers an weary ould waves,
I'll never win back now, whatever NAV fall.
Oh, give me good luck, for you'll see me no
morel
Sure an island man is the mischief an all
An me that never was married before!
Oh, think o. my fate when ye dance at a fair
N Rachray there's no Christianity therel
MORA O'Neill in London Spectator,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-21
ReConciled to Earth.

What did you say those are?" in
CURED the man with the old fashioned
derby hat who had paused to patronize
the curbstone astronomer.
"Those are the moons of Jupiter, y re-
Piled the proprietor of the telescope
Let me see. Jupiter-that's one of
the planets
Assuredly.'
Well, there's great deal to COM
plain of on this earth, but it might be
worse. With all the drawbacks, I'm
glad l live here instead of on Jupiter =
"Of course. You have no assurance
that the conditions there would be
adapted to your kind of life"
1t isn't that. I'm one of the sort Of
people who can bunk down anywhere
and be comfortable with piece of hard
tack and cup Of coffee. There's only
one thing that gives me the blues, and
that's seeing the new moon over my
left shoulder. It's bad enough Oh this
earth having to be on the lookout for
one moon every four weeks, but if I
lived on planet where there were four
OF them l never would know where
stood. It all goes to show that no mat
ter how bad things are they might be
worse. Detroit Free Press
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-21
Milk Farm Routine.

A very thorough and successful milk
producer in Pennsylvania gives the fol-
lowing as resume of his daily prac-
tice: At we'll conducted dairy the
milking is done at regular hours, which
is commenced at a. M; the afternoon
milking is commenced at O. clock. The
mixers bathe hands and face and comb
their hair before milking in the morn
ing and battle hands before afternoon
milking. The COWS are we'll curried and
the stables are cleaned. No converse
ton, singing or whistling is allowed
while milking. The best mixers milk
rapidly and this adds greatly to the
cleanliness Of the milk, which is first
strained through strainer pail into
muslin strainer on top Of an aerator,
with which is connected coarse strain
er, and lastly, through another muslin
strainer fastened with clothespins on
top OF the milk cans, which are, when
filled, placed in trough of cold water.
The milk is not watered, but the COWS
are allow to drink all the water they
require. The cleanest mixer is promot-
ed to can and pail washer. The driver
OF the team conveying the milk cart to
market refuses to load the cans that are
not clean outside because milk custom
ers look suspiciously at dirty cans. All
the cans are handled by their handles
and not the tops Of cans, which are
thoroughly scalded, brushed, washed
with Hasley's electric washing powder
and riDsed as often as used Vegetables
are fed Immediately after milking, thus
preventing any unpleasant taste in the
milk. Milk pals are handled by their
balls and not by the tops of the pals.
Milk COWS are fed we'll cured hay, oats,
straw, bright cornstalks, cottonseed
meal, wheat bran and gluten meal. Be-
fore mixing milk the temperature of
both quantities must be alike.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-21
STAVE SILO.

the same as in front by passing through
hard wood blocks as shown, with wash
ers and nuts, so as to loosen or tighten
as may be necessary. Iron blocks or
shoes are sometimes used for this pur-
pose.
The slaves should be two inches thick
and may be four, six or eight inches
wide, but the narrower the better: It is
not at all necessary that they should be
20 feet long, as they may be easily
spliced. Saw into the ends that are to
come together and insert narrow piece
Of galvanized sheet iron-say two inches
wide and as long as the slaves are
wide. Neither is it necessary to bevel
the slaves, but set them up with the in
ner edges close together, and they will
swell and make tight joint. Many
prefer to bevel the slaves and set them
together with dowels
Doors for taking out the ensilage are
provided for every space except the low
est. These doors need not be cut out un-
til the last thing;a and then should be
cut beveling at top, bottom and sides,
largest all around on the inside A strip
of building paper tackled around tho
edges will supply the waste of the saw.
The pieces forming these doors should
be firmly and permanently fastened to-
gether by cleats or bands.
To erect such silo build a foundation
some six or eight inches larger than the
diameter of the silo and high enough
SO that the earth may be graded up so
as to turn all surface water from the
structure, level the top of wall and set
up the slaves, using lath or any thin
stuff to hold them in place until some
OF the hoops can be put on and tight
ened.