davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

r~~%>:~~~~~~T
INTERESTING Briefly sketched}
CITY For -. (
}Nfws NOTES. Busy Readers. :
~~~~N~o
Shut UP or be pulled up.
It's good thing; push it along.
j Special Clearing Sale at B. Levin's.
Remember the Sabbath Day and
keep it holy.
Wilson Bros. $3.50 shirts, now 81 90
at B. Levins.
The man who makes his own bed
is entitled to enjoy it.
All should assist the mayor in the
enforcement of law.
Walk-Over tan Oxfords, $3.50 value
now $3.50 at B. Levin's.
Lay in your stock of Kentucky
Dew Saturday evening.
The merry-go-'round moved to
Eveleth today. Good radiance.
Pretty warm weather for spring
campaigning or snowb alling.
Job printing, best work at lowest
prices, at The Enterprise. Phone 81.
The police closed the Louie Fong
restaurant at II o'clock Wednesday
evening.
See our window cards for clearing
sale prices. B. Levin.
If it should rain Sunday it would
help some toward averting the
promised dro,ath.
Buy your meats and your grocer,
, les and your ice cream sodas Satur-
t day evening. Either that or 90 hun
!, cry.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
E. Fay was frightened by the arriv,
al of a bouncing baby girl Friday
evening.
A people who voluntarily draw q
great calamity upon themselves are
entitled to but little sympathy; let
them grin and bear it.
$ 1t is rumored that Virginia may
> find it's water and light supply cut
off on Sunday. That's proper; nc
use doing things by halves.
; The W. I. Bailey Lumber com
pany has received Il new hose
cart and $50 feet of new hose this
week, for mill yard protection.
The price of turpentine made d
jump af 80 cents gallon short
time ago. Wonder if the trust has
> raised the price OF tar and feathers
yet:
1t takes practical experience to
convince some men that they are
fools-and there are those who re-
fuse to recognize the fact without a
second application.
There will be no preaching ser.
vices in the NJ. f. Church next Sun.
day owing to the absence of the
pastor. Sunday school will meet al
noon as usual.
| Among several buildings burned
in a fire at Tower this morning A
: Hawkinson, of this city, lost a neat
residence property valued at about
: $14O0, on which but 5000 of insur-
:ance was carried.
Stetson $500 hats, light shades
now:$4.OO at B. Levin's.
The logs formerly belonging to
the Moon & Kerr company will be
removed from Silver Lake at once
They will be taken over the Eastern
Minnesota and the Weyerhaeuser
logging road to the St. Louis river
L. Hammel & Co., corner 3rd Ave.
East and 1st street, Duluth, have de.
livery wagons made expressly for
the range trade. Extra long and
: wide boxes. Studebaker's and Sweet
Mfg. Co. make.
The concert at the Fay Opera or
. Friday evening last by Signor anc
! Signora Valenza, assisted by Local
talent, was not particularly we'll at
tended, but those who took advant
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

The next session of the grand jury
will be held in September.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

If you find price below us you'll
find quality below also. B. Levin.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

Rev. Saunderson, of the Endion
NJ. E. Church, Duluth, filled the
pulpit at the First NJ. E. Church in
this city Sunday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

+. A. Trenholm, the Ely lake set
tier on whose property the Cloquet
Lumber company's dam was twice
built and twice blown out, has ap-
piled to the court for an injunction
restraining the company from again
rebuilding the dam. The Cloquet
Lumber company may sometime
get the logs cut from the settlers
lands to their mill, but before they
finish manufacturing them into
lumber they will be found costly
prize.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

The logs formerly belonging to
the Moon & Kerr company will be
removed from Silver Lake at once.
They will be taken over the Eastern
Minnesota and the Weyerhaeuser
logging road to the St. Louis river.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

WANTED.-A first class cook and
laundry girl wanted to work at
the Exchange Hotel, Mountain Iron.
Good wages. J. T. JOYCE,
Proprietor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

James Tippett, of Tower, has been
appointed deputy game warden, for
the iron ranges. Such an official in
this district has been sadly needed,
as since the resignation of Messrs.
H. F. Smith and Archie Phillips the
game of this northern section has
been entirely at the mercy of the
pot-hunters, who have not been
slow to realize and take advantage
of their opportunity. The resigna-
ton of the former game wardens
was not without cause, and it is to
be hoped that State Warden Fuller
ton may lend to the new appointee
any needed assistance and accord
him deserved recognition for any
work done.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

If you have an item of news, ring
up 81 and tell us of it. The courtesy
will be appreciated.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

One-Armed John, at McDonald's
corner, gets great play after II p.
m. Wonder the fellows graft would
not be shut off.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

Through the intercession of Treas
urer Moore, of School District No.
Y, and the courtesy of Cyrus North
rop. of the State University, the
school district was on Wednesday
the recipient of two sets of the State
Geological and Natural History
Survey, one set for the local and
one set for the Eveleth schools. The
books form a valuable addition to
the school library.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

Many people voted for a mayor in
this city last. spring and got-just
what they voted for.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

J.& NJ. $500 and $3.50 tan shoes
now $3.50 at B. Levin's.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

County Commissioner McInnis,
accompanied by County Overseer
of Highways Armstrong went over
the road between Virginia and Nc
Kinley> Monday, noting the reces-
sary improvements on that thor
oughfare. An appropriation of
$500 has already been received for
this road and work ON the building
of same, under the foremanship of
E. NJ. Bartlett, will begin at once,
assuring passable highway be-
tween the two points this fall.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

The Enterprise furnishes the news
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

Signor Valenza was before Judge
Nelson SATURDAY. morning on COM
plant of Mr.. Fay, who sought to re-
cover the sum of $1,000 for the use
of the Opera House the previous
evening. The matter was properly
adjusted.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

It is understood that a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Carley was pitched
upon and brutally assaulted by the
manager of the merry go-'round
Tuesday evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19


If Virginia is to be a good town
on strictly moral principles or i'm
moral spite, a curfew ordinance be-
comes one of. the lacking laws of
the city. Such an ordinance might
cut off percentage of the revenue
accruing to the merry-go-'round and
shorten the ration of compliment.
airy tickets to an extent, but it would
have beneficial effect upon the
training of the youths of our city.
w. F. Street, of Remidii, and A. A.
White, of St. Paul, have purchased
tract of land on the Little Fork,
on the line of the Minnesota & In
ternational railroad, in northern
ltasca county, and will plat new
townsite. The proposed new town
is located about half way between
Koochiching and Grand Falls. in
the center of rich agricultural
district, and bids fair to- become a
place Of prominence.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

Stetson $500 hats, light shades
now:$ 90 at B. Levin's.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

Many people voted for a mayor in
this city last. spring and got-just
what they voted for.
The Enterprise furnishes the news
The next session of the grand jury
will be held in September.
If you find price below us you'll
find quality below also. B. Levin.
If you have an item of news, ring
up 81 and tell us of it. The courtesy
will be appreciated.
J.& NJ. $500 and $3.50 tan shoes
now $3.50 at B. Levin's.
Rev. Saunderson, of the Endion
NJ. E. Church, Duluth, filled the
pulpit at the First NJ. E. Church in
this city Sunday.
! One-Armed John, at McDonald's
corner, gets great play after II p.
m. Wonder the fellows graft would
not be shut off,
It is understood that son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carley was pitched
upon and brutally assaulted by the
manager of the merry-go-'round
Tuesday evening.
"Man wants but little here below"
and just about this stage of the sea-
son wants that little mighty thin,
which he'll surely get when he in
vests in suit of clothes from the
mark-down sale at B. Levin's.
The annual school meeting, to be
held at the High School building
in this city tomorrow afternoon ex-
cites little comment; the reelection
of Director Hearding without oppo-
sition is seemingly assured.
On Sunday morning next, at 10
O'Clock, Rev. Father Bilban; of Our
Lady of Lourde's Catholic Church,
assisted by Bishop McGolrick, of
Duluth, will administer confrma-
ton ceremonies to a large class.
Wonder if preaching will be per-
mitted in Virginia on Sunday under
the new order of things or will the
ministers be pulled and fined for
working on the Sabbath and col
Letting pay therefor?
;, Signor Valenza was before Judge
Nelson SATURDAY. morning on com
plant of Mr.. Fay, who sought to re-
!, cover the sum of $1,000 for the use
of the Opera House the previous
evening. The matter was properly
adjusted.
WANTED.-A first-class cook and
a laundry girl wanted to work al
the Exchange Hotel, Mountain Iron
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

"Man wants but little here below,
and just about this stage of the sea
son wants that little mighty thin
which he'll surely get when he in
vests in a suit of clothes from thu
mark down sale at B. Levin's.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

Wonder if preaching will be per-
mitted in Virginia on Sunday under
the new order of things or will the
ministers be pulled and fined for
working on the Sabbath and COL
Letting pay therefor?
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

Among several buildings burned
in a fire at Tower this morning A.
Hawkinson, of this city, lost neat
residence property valued at about
$14OO, on which but $500 of insur-
:ance was carried.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19

The annual school meeting, to be
held at the High School building
in this city tomorrow afternoon ex-
cites little comment; the reelection
of Director Hearding without oppo-
sition is seemingly assured.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
IR EGYPTIAN NAE.
The EG G1TIIAN MALEs
a Puzzle Which Drove It's Inventor to
Death by Suicide.)

Egyptian maze" but he could figure
out no solution TO the great puzzle o1
human existence. He tried to solve
the mystery of death, but the nearest
he could come to it was by dying, and
whatever he has discovered is only
what every one must discover fol-
himself without any assistance from
the dead.
. Mahood's master passion in life was
the making and solving of puzzles
He Invented several that were sue.
cessful, but he had no concern foI
them except as long as they bafled
him. When he had solved them he
threw them aside. and others reaped
the money that might have come to
him from his inventions.
0 The physicians who held an autopsy
on the body say the man had the
''puzzle brain" His brain was found
TO be unlike that of other men. II
was twisted into more mazes than
the Gordian knot, as if from puzzling
over the weird windings of the Egyp.
tian maze the folds of the brain itself
had twisted and bent in and out after
the fashion of the puzzle blocks. The
other morning he left his home and
walked downtown to a Philadelphia
hotel. He went into the writing-room
and twice he worked out solutions tc
the Egyptian maze, which he care
fully noted down on paper that he
placed in his pocket. Then he went
outside the door, where he put a pis'
tol 10 his head and sent ball crash
ing into his skull. The puzzle solver
had worked on the puzzle of life. And
he had given it up.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
HUGE COCKTAIL BUG.
Mixed-Drink Mystery of a Marble
Bar in New Orleans.
Practicn, Joker Almost Lands n Fresh
Barkeeper in Padded Cell
Game Worked Well for
Number of Days.

at wouldn't have happened if it
hadn't been for the freshness and
friyoEty of the bartender" said a
young cotton man who has a we'll
earned reputation as a practical
joker to a New Orleans Times Dem
Ocrat reporter. "One morning, two
or three weeks ago, / dropped into
the place where he works and ordered
a cocktail. He made il, and as l was
about to pick it up from the counter,
l CHANGED TO look into the glass and
was Mortified to see a huge, hideOus
bug, of a species unknown to me. 1t
had a purple head, yellow body, and
gray legs, and a less active monster
never clapped eyes on. 'Here!' said
], pushing the glass toward the bar
tender, do you put those things in
your cocktails now instead of cher
RESP What things?' said he. why,
things like this chromatic kissing bug
in my glass; said l. I can't see any
thing, ne replied, smiling significant
", and, by jOve! when 1 looked the
second time 1 could not see anything
myself! The creature had vanished.
Il was so startled 1 could hardly
find my tongue, and the bartender
continued TO grin in a meaning fash
ion. I'D take an OATH said l, that I
saw a horrible purple and yellow bug
in that glass not ten seconds ago!'
'Yes, I've seen 'em myself said the
fresh bartender; I've even had 'em
come out of the glass and make faces
at me. It's a sign you ought to
change your brand of whisky I ig-
nored his unkind innuendo and was
about to leave the place with badly
| Jared nerves, when the solution of
the mystery suddenly appeared be-
fore my eyes. You see, the bar
counter is made of that spotted vari.
egated marble in which you can find
all kinds of queer patterns, and right
before where l stood was my bug in
natural mosaic. My cocktail hap
pened to be directly above it when
noticed the thing, and it was, of
course, somewhat magnifed by be-
ing seen through the convex bottom
of the glass.
81 said nothing about my discovery
at the time" continued the cotton
man, 'but next day I dropped in
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08

again and ordered a drink. Seen any
purple bugs this mOrning?' asked the
fresh bartender, sarcastically. Not
yet said l. At that he gave me the
cocktail and l quietly shifted it to the
right spot. 'Merciful heavensn I
yelled, what does this mean, any
how! Is it a joke or a put up job to
murder me ?" The bartender looked
into the glass and turned ashy.
Great snakes!' he gasped, how did
that get in there? L don't know
said !. but it's brother of the bug
l saw yesterday, and believe you
keep 'em in stock He grabbed the
glass and dashed its contents in the
slop bucket. Then he made me a new
cocktail, l drank it and walked o0t.
Il let several days elapse," the
story teller went on, chuckling, "and
then I saunte-ed in again at a time
when the bar was crowded. When
the fresh bartender mixed my drink
he watched me narrowly, but by a
curious chance he deposited the
glass directly over the mosaic bug.
That's a nice confectiOn TO serve in
a cocktail said I to the man at my
elbow. Good LOrd!' he exclaimed, get
ting green about the jaws, what kind
of brute is that? I don't know said
I; some brand of candied microbe, l
guess; they serve it to me here reg
ular now, although / we never asked
for it in my life Everybody at the
counter crowded up to take a look,
and everybody was horror struck.
The bartender was distracted, and as
soon as possible he seized the cock
tail and threw il away; but his repu-
tation as a careful mixer was gone
with that crowd.
"WeI, I don't want to bore you
with unneces sary details, so suffice il
to say that I have done my great bug
speciality four times since, and have
decided TO call il quits. Between you
and me. I have commenced 10 notice Z
wild look in the eye of my victim
when I come into the place, and as.
il was no part of my plan to land him
in a padded cell l think il is about
time 10 let up and whistle on the
bug. I don't know what he'll do
when he finds out the truth. If il
was me I'd get an AK and leave an
aching void the size of a bug in the
top OF that counter"
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
THE SCHOONER POLLY.
The Oldest American Ship in Active
Service and one Having a
Wonderful History.

D The recent storm on the Atlantic
coast, in which so many stanch YES
sels were lost, calls attention to the
famous old schooner Folly, which was
one of the more fortunate of the
coasting fleet. The Polly is older
than most men, for it was built in
Amesbury, Mass, in 1905. If the hull
timbers of the sturdy little 65-ton
ship could speak they might tell many
an exciting story of adventures on
the salt seas, for they have seen near
ly century of active service. When
the Polly had been off the stocks
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08

but seven years the second war with
Great Britain broke out. The boat
was then owned and commanded by
Capt. Jeduthan Upton, a patriot, who
fitted his tiny vessel up with cannon,
put on board an armed crew of 20
men and started out as a privateer
to prey on British shipping. A few
months after the Polly was captured
by his British majesty's ship Phoebe,
of Al guns. The captain and his men
were taken to England, where they
were imprisoned for seven months.
The prize crew placed on board the
Polly, however, revolted and went
over into the service of the United
States.
At the present time the Polly is
owned and commanded by Capt. Nc
Farland, of Calais, Ne. For 90 years
it has been known as one of the fast
est sailing vessels on the north coast,
and it can still show a clean pair of
heels to many Of it's more modern
rivals. It has been a long time since
the Polly made a regular ocean voy-
age. It Is now employed in trading
between ports on the Maine coast.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
RAILROADS,

,ruIORE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
pAL LINE RAILRoAR.
D-PAINsL LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
NI-,soolis and way stations, week days,
A m. I.Io, $40 P. m.
~ S1pdays $50 = m. $40 p. M;
On SSee,1d Bay and Bay Ridge, daily 500 P. m.
EoI -. Annapolis, week days, e.4S SIS a. IN
60 and us p m.
Sundays % SIS a m ,5!R $50 ,Rd 5svs rs oP p D. M m
sg1.. sgaa-'ts, !, 'BF'y Bsy Ridge and return, soc,
fare 10 1-' [. A CoOmbs. G. M.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
THE EGYPTIAN MAZE
Intricate Puzzle Was DriveR
to Death by II.

H A. Mahood, of Philadelphia, the
tnve8tor of many puzzles. killed him
self recently one week after he had
worked two solutions to the ''Egyp-
tian maze" which experts declared
was not capable of being worked out.
Mahood had invented the puzzle
himself, then he solved it just as he
has solved hundreds of other puzzles
There was only one puzzle which he
seemed unable to solve, and that was
the puzzle of life. He worked out
solutions to "the fifteen" and the
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
AND OHIO
X RAILROAD. ~
,r.s.fnqton from station corner Of

rvsshfngtou from station corner OF
L7-'- NV Jersey avenue and st.
80, and Northwest, 1850 a. m,
a., o. TO-, daily. ,,.--,,-
''o' EL.--.r8ati. ST. Louis and Indianapolis
~. ss45p.m., *I:Io night
zoos ,. ...-r and Cleveland "Io.5o a. m, 80
,-s.ao7night.
?. .., --.-.a5as aud Wheeling sos p m.
70, 70 yg...aest-r +5.5s a. M t'.4s' and 1880
pr l.-om
F5. --.-, ,--,5as us, $50, 1885 a. m, tlaIs
and S.. 5.--s +s.s5, $500. tlO.so, a. ua., sI.I5n
..,o.+sss.--5 90. M s.
L. g-1s.=rs.1Na. -so.o5 a. IN. ana $3.50 pm
%. - r'-l ami way points, 1855 5000 a. m.'
f-,.+iso. $3.50. '7o5p. m.
80 'ce.,,1.-s5urg and way points ts.55,
m -s.s'. SIS t3I5' 1880 $500
a.. eos. sroIs, -H25 p. H.
81, ,,r...iar,on Jun 'Jion and way points
Fo' r Sis. -4so., 1880, p. m.
''52, So p,rrsnore week days. Il.55 Soo' o'3o'
,-t-. x5s, Ssh x3,5o' NIo.o' a m''
r7rz. xI.Io, K5.oo. x4'oo' x4'3o' H4'3S'
80 .-. x=Fo. x5.2o, 65o Ss.oo' GIo.oo'
,, ls'o. Is, p. m. Sundays 1a'35 KOS
-, 90 1000. am xI2Io. HI.IO' u.s. H3.0o'
- -. ,5.o,. x5Io go, ES.oo xIo co. HH'3o'
ul55 p. 20.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
..,..,s Illuminated with Pintseh light
-. p,,.fnore. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
.-4 the East. "z3S, *7.O5 lDiner)' 1880
os.. .o- s.. 90 Diner TO 90 DINER, a. M 'i7.'0
90, DINER 900 c'Royal Limited, ," Din
w.. no Buffet *5.o5 Dining Carr 500 and
-, &, n Sleeping Car open at 1000 0clOck9
~, ,,.rs on all day trains.
r,r Atlantic City, tlo.Oo a. NJ, tI1.Io noon'
and -..lo and 800 p. m
.D.ay Except Sundays. SSunday only
xExpress trains,
ps,gsgs called for and checked from hotels
,,4 r.sfdsnces by Union Transfer Co.. on or
s.,..r.st ticket Offices, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
nae NV. New york Avenue and 18th Street
ID D.oot. Telephone ticket Offices for B. and o.
vr.-tyfr Automobile Cabs.
d. B. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass, Trafhc.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
a Country of CoIIeges.

In 1900 there were not more than 80
colleges and other institutions OF
higher education in the United States
At the close of last yesr there were
4so, with a total Of 12OO0 professors
and teachers.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-08
Bnts DO Not Need Eyes.

Bats are usually able to find their
way without their eyes. A blind bat
has been known to avoid wires and
other distractions as easily as
though it had perfect sight,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
LATEST THING IN BEES.
Everybody IN Now Trying 'o Produce
uacc OF ins-ct- with VERY
Lonu Tongues.

r..
= WIN
,ons ,o"s"vs 'n'' van ,N'''v' ,ne hce,
~ ~ u''p ..uv OF u ,.u
sI S n''po.s n"N' 'o'
o"s q" ,o''eu w. n"nos ~ ,he
Nv o .ss "nu w. i'",a'
Nv " Nv '",s o""u
~ e"PP"s'u D,"pi, " i,'vn
n u' ~ pn"e' '"'.
' ' 'pe' "
"as ~ "'' s""u ~
w" w my WIT" 'eu e'"-
va
~ gay, ~ ",,n ue'elopee
~ ~" ", 'o"s"e'
" o,", 'a.E' ""kon'o", 'on'
~ y, ~" "e'
/" .aS '"u"u '""' IVY ,".y
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
FOR HOGS.
Psints 20 Ne considcrcd In the cos-.
struction aud Inside Arrange
ment Of Pens.

Why Is IL that the nature of the hog
has been so misunderstood? He does
not thrive on filth, his pen and his food
should be clean. and there Is m other
point that has been too often lost sight
Of. his pen should not be dark and dis
NAL. The hog likes sunlight. The
Maryland experiment station says
that the hog Is m animal to which sum
shine Is just as essential A. II II to the
corr plant. Neither corn nor. pork can
be successfully produced without
plenty OF suushine. In this latitude
and farther north this sunshine In wins
ter will have to be brought into h
pens through glass. but farther south.
under normal conditions. II IL only nec-
essary TO face the pen to the south;
allow the suns rays 10 reach the back
Of the pen on the beds and give good
shelter and protect from the north and
west winds. In constructing the hog
pen for the station. the following
points have been observed: az II 10
faced to the south - MS to permit the
a y of tho sun TO shine upon the beds
81 the pigs at the extreme rear end OF
the pen In the winter season aud also
90 give shade In that portion In sum
mer. (e) The lattice construction be-
tween the pens at the ends and rear
admit OF a free circulation OF air In
warm weather. (D The location OF
the manure pit In the center and below
the level OF the sleeping and feeding
floors, with all the drainage below ".
= 4. $3.50