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The Newark journal., 1906-01-19

When you need printing of any kind, send your order to The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19

Save money at the big store ot Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Bates vile, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1906-01-19
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow inc napers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the ordar to Secnre these rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
City Park Entries.

Special TO The Tribune,
NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. ?l,-The
following runners are entered for Satur
days races at the Crescent City;
First race, six furlongs, sellinG-Ecr-
tha f.. 100 Gold Coin. Paul Clifford. Ba :
I'll. l03, Selected, Ralbert. l04; Goldproof,
los; Creel, no.
Second race five and one half furlongs.
seling-Cora Price, Blue Dale, Belle OF
The Bay. Bonart. John Kaufman, Pompa-
dour, iOg; Refined. l06: Pierrot. 106 Billy
Nertress, 107; EHPect TO See. los; Narelle.
li0.
Thir race. mile and one eighth Uhe
Cypress handicap, selling-Goldie Lam
padrome. 96, Shawana, JACK Dolan, 81 6
Bellindian. 100: James Reddick. los.
Fourth race. five and oDe-half furlongs
seling-Belle Mence, 81 Tudor. 81; Vot
ing, Sc; Henry Bosworth, Veribest, Tlchi-
milgo 81; Sibylla Lucy Young. 90; Ire
pan. 10f
Fifth race. mile. selling -Lally. Frank
Flesher. %; Poster Girl. Moralh, Royal
Breeze. 100; Jacomo, 1903
Sixth race. five furlongs. selling-Pans
lad, Itxcuse Me. Murceta, Lulu Hlttek.
Gangsaw Dnemock. Isabel Ainrree. los ;
Doubt Prince Nipissine. Captain Hale,
Seventh race. mile and one sixteenth,
seling-Kara. 90. Orderly. George. vi
Wan. Lady Ellison. sc; Twenty Shot. lOl ,
Foreigner. tumble Imp, Happy Jack, lo2;
kleinwood. l0i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
INTERESTING FACTS OF
THE FREIGHT TRAFFIC
President of Chicago Great
Western Places Blame Upon
Shippers.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2iI.--President A.
p. Sticknev of the Chicago Great West
ern railroad has submitted some interest
ing facts TO the Interstate Commerce
commission, bearing the distance
Travelled and the time consumed in haul
ing and in loading and unloading freight
cars. which ne regards OF Importance in
connection with any legislation which
may be considered regarding the car
shortage question. In arriving at his
conclusions Mr.. Stickney bases his esti-
mates on the entire freight car capacity
of the country.
They follows;
The average distance each loaded
freight car is hauled is 260 miles.
The average time consumed by rail-
ways in hauling is one day-24 hours.
The average time consumed by ship
pers and conslgnees in loading and un
loading each car Is nine days-2l6 hours
Mr. SticKney then makes the following
comment:
III the law or any other power can
compel shippers to load and unload each
average car In four and oue-half days
II would he equivalent to doubling in
simultaneously the effectiveness OF the
freight equipment of the railways-in eff
feet adding TO such equipment LOO 900
cars without cost 10 the railways and
without increasing their capitalization.
while TO purchase that number Of new
cars would cost the railways and add TO
their capitalization the enormous sum Of
81 $3.50, 900 900. which, at per cent, would
add 10 their annual charges So. 400, 900
10 be collected from the people.
The movement of freight cars from
point TO point which is the function Of
the railway. and the loading and un-
loading. which is the duty OF the ship
pers are inseparabe and each must walt
upon the other. As long as shippers con-
sumo nine days in loading and unloading
each car, transportation Will he delayed -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
DESPERATE EFFORT
TO SHOOT DOWN JUDGE
Man Apparently Insane Fires at
Charles S. Cutting of Chi
cagO Probate Court.

| CHICAGO. Dec. PA desperate ef
fort was made today to assassinate
Judge Charles s. Cutting of the Probate
court by Frank F. Ellerbrock of thi;
city The would-be assassin is believed
TO be insane
Judge Cutting escaped injury by a
halr's breadth and overpowered his as.
sailant after fierce fight,
As the Judge entered the criminal
courts building on his way TO his cham.
oers, Ellerbrock. who was standing in
the hallway, stepped forward, and wher
but two feet distant drew revolver
and fired at the Judge
Judge Cutting instantly turned and
struck his assailant heavy blow in
the face, almost knocking him down
Struggle With Maniac.
Before Ellerbrock could recover Judge
Cutting grabbed him by the throat and
threw him backwards over steam ra-
dlator, where he held him despite his
desperate efforts to escape
Two deputy sheriffs hastened to the
assistance of the Judge and wrested the
revolver from Ellerbrock.
Judge Cutting then allowed him to
rise from the radiator and the man at
tempted to attack him once more The
two men struggled back and forth
across the hallway and the Judge, with
the assistance of the deputy sheriffs,
finally hurled Ellerbrock to the floor.
The aan still continued to struggle
until exhausted, He then commenced
TO beg for mercy, saying, "Please
don t hurt me-
Ellerbrock has been laboring under
the halluclnation that the Probate court
deprived him of his rights to a share
In the estate of his deceased sister. He
had repeatedly appealed to Judge Cut
ting TO reopen the case. Judge Cutting
declined in absence of proof that the
estate had been improperly closed.
Talked Jncoherently.
At the police station Ellerbrock
talked incoherently TO the effect that if
he could get no satisfaction III the
courts he decided to kill the Judge be-
fore whom the matter was pending. In
the next breath Ellerbrock said;
.'I didn t mean TO shoot the Judge.
I only wanted to have him put on trial
himself. ] pulled the trigger twice:
Once the bullet failed to explode and
the other bullet struck the floor l did
not aim TO shoot the Judge at all
The police believe Ellerbrock is un-
doubtedly insane.
The grand jury has promptly returned
an indictment charging Ellerbrock with
assault with deadly weapon and with
attempting to Kill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
DETHRONE THE KNOCKERS

cans onw march o America
i ap
Of crime ummunty 10
the esmetrs and hamper W
cd
nc p
epduca aNrNn
eknocerl But % is
kena n
stat an h OF
unu atcodh
earned 1.-The %m ( TO
Me Meconty ind hn tate e %
b mdnatdro n respects
can whu
the
nth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
G0LDF|ELD STRIKE
MAY Be SETTLED
No Violence as Yet: Miners EX-
press Great Confidence
of Victory.

GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. 2l.-The
SIS per day wages is now on. There are
no signs of disturbances and the gen
eral prediction prevails that the mat
ter win be soon settled BY the mine
owners agreeing TO the demands of the
miners.
Groups of men are about the streets,
bat on every side the controversy is
discussed in tones of moderation. The
men declare that the high prices of liv
ing and commodities have forced them
TO take this action, The majority of
the standard mines are closed and the
quartz mills have temporarily suspend
ed working Nearly all Of the Hch
leases. some of which were not work
ing Yesterday, nave resumed operations
under the scale
May Be General Strike.
Strenuous efforts are being put forth
hv business men to bring about an
amicabe agreement as it is feared that
should the dispute be prolonged 1T might
end in a general sympathetic strike.
The leaders at union headquarters state
they expect TO win and consider their
demands Just. The mine owners state
that they desired longer notice. The
mines are in no danger of being flooded,
as the plnnps arc working.
Leasers are continuing work, paving
the new schedule of So. They will be
required to shut down unless the own
ers of the property agree to give an
extension of leasing privileges at the
rate of two days for one. The miners
have exhibited no signs OF violence.
They appear to be thoroughly organ
lied and determined to win. The gen
cral impression prevails that the settle
ment depends greatly upon the atti-
tudc taken by the Nixon Wingfeld in
tercsts. which control the God6eld
Consolidated Mining company. This
company includes the Combination,
| Jumbo, Mohawk, Redtop and Laguna
mines. Manager Finch, its representa-
tive, refuses TO discuss the situation or
make statement as TO what policy
the company Will pursue,
Great pressure is being brought TO
bear to effect a settlement of the con
| troversy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
INTERMENT AT EVANSTON
Body of Bishop McCabe Is Shipped
Westward for Burial,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2l.-The re-
mains of the late Bishop McCabe ar
rived from New York today and were
exposed to the view Of the PUBLIC Tor
several hours in Arch street M. r.
Short funeral services were held, af-
fer which the body of the bishop was
placed on a Pennsylvania railroad tram
for the West.
Iufcrmont will be made at Evanston.
III The services here were conducted
bv G.. Kvnett, senior elder of the
PbiIadelphia conference, Rev; lanes
\ King. secretary Of the board Of
church Extension, and the Rev; DR.. G.
NJ. Barwell of this city made addresses sf
A memorial service for Bishop NC
Cabe will be held here Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
Racing on Heavy Track,

NEW YORK. Dec, 2l.-City park re-
suits
First race. five furiongs-Spion won.
Excuse Me second, Kaiserhoff third.
Time. ! .05 l-5.
Second race mile. selling--Marvip Neal
won, Ladsarion second, Creel third, Time,
:0l 2-6.
|. 81 20.
Third race. steeplechase. full course
Creolin won. Profitable second, Subador
third Time. 22 go
Fourth race. FIVE furlopgs. selling-.Sal- :
wage won Oak Grove second. kits third,
Time. LOO.
Filth race seven furlongs-Glamor won.
Missouri Lad second. Debar third, Time,
1892 10, ,,
Sixth race. one mile, SeElng-Gauze
won. Lady Charade second, Dan McKenna
third. Time. 1;4S 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
GREAT STRIKE MADE
Many are Scrambling for Stock In
Seven Troughs Vernon Company.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOVELOCK, New, Dec. 2l.-The
organization of the Lloyd Knicker-
booker Mining property here today into
an incorporation known as the Seven
Troughs Vernon Mining company pre-
cipitated rush for stock at the First
National bank at Lovclock unparalleled
in the history Of the Seven Troughs mi
ming district.
The rush was occasioned by sensa-
tional strike of Sl023 per ton gold ore,
struck in great quantities three feet
from the surface.
Orders came in from San Francisco.
Reno, Tonopah GoldGeld, Duluth, New
York and other points; When 1T be:
came apparent that the first lot Of
stock Of 100000 shares, at % cents,
would soon become exhausted, Mesrs,
LLOYD and Knickerboeker issued no
tice TO the effect that all future stock
sales over the 100000 mark would be
made on the basis of a greatly en-
hauced value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
VACATION FOR PRESIDENT
VIII Spend Portion of Holidays at Fine
Knot, Va.

nresent plans are disarranged, Presid ent
Roosevelt will spend a portion OF tn the
Christmas holidays at Pine Knot, ya.'
the country home purchased by MIS-
Roosevelt Uosb
The President will not leave WASH,
inston until after Christmas day anu
probably will remain at Pine hDot uu, tn
Waehinoton in time for Tuesday s New
Year IS reception at the White House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
Woman Sent to Prison

Eckhardt, an aged midwife, was SEN
fenced today 10 serve n term of not
less than two years and half and not
more than three years and half in
Auburn prison. She had pleaded guilty
to n charge of having performed n Grim
inal operation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
Government Declines to Buy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The
Treasury Department today declined to
purchase any silver at the quoted
price of 70065 cents per fine ounce.
Two thousand ounces were offered at
TINT figure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
Side Partner of ApostoIic-Sena-
tor Predicts His Reelection
if Sent Home.
THIS WILD STATEMENT
MADE IN WASHINGTON
Does Not Venture to Declare
That SmOOt Will Be Candi-
date Next Term.

Special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-"If
the Senate should exclude or
eXDeIl Senator SmOOt, the State
of Utah would promptly re-elect
him." today said c. Z. Loose of
Provo, member of the Republi-
can National committee from
Utah.
Asked if Senator SmOOt would
be reelected provided he was
allowed to serve his full term,
Mr.. Loose thought that was a
horse of a different color, ad-
ing; Much might happen in the
two years between now and the
time for the election Of Mr..
SmOOt's successor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
BY
l[TS Of MOB
tssing Guilt of As
Thite Woman, Ia
h Jail to Death.
AND QUICKLY
Lied WITH LEAD
Occurs at An
| Nd; Young Men
hose the Mob.

,s Nd. Dec. ol.-Henry
Hsury Chambers. colored,
ii q felonious assault on
P.id OF Brownsville, rs five
'rpspolis. last Friday, and
-spd his crime. was taken
II ssre this morning by q
asked men and lynched.
IL up and his body rid
Stusted in Calvert street
= mari of the city and is
The mob had no diff
r;ug the prisoner, Taking
they carried him along
iirg to the scene OF his
'i,as of the lynchers were
a as no one except those
la in il knew anything
rss 10 take place. Their
Va carefully guarded.
r,rt made after the man
IA ihe Jail, Deputy Sheriff
.,llvood said that about 2
a appeared outside the Jail
+, aid that he had a prls-
smallwood said that he
"a and refused to admit
b be left.
us Post as Battery.
vsrd a mob of about sixty
before the jail with a
,rd endeavored to batter
Unsuccessful with that
incurred a sledge and pick
break a hole in the door
.vo of the men crawled
The door.
H six men entered the
proeeeded 10 the warden IS
|ihey encountered Warden
!, Deputies Smallwood and
ne and Night Watchmau
us AT the point Of Il pis-
b surrendered the keys.
noments more Davis was
carried out bodily. He
istsnce. His appearance
q Eas greeted with yells.
b and beaten by members
ng party and in a few
aken 10 Brickyard Hill on
Baltimore & Washington
was closely questioned
.|litted that he had Grim
D mis- victim and repeated
have done it, living or
this assertion those who
alsed a cry, a rope was
!sd and the moose slipped
% Davis was nearly uncon-
hight and the blows which
pa Oh him. While in this
WAS hoisted 10 a limb of a
lM With Bullets.
Elore his feet had left the
1rlyer cracked and a bullet
Rough mis- scalp. it was a
lsral firing and at least 100
have riddled his body.
~ minutes the body was
after q few had examined
look pieces of rope and
1uYenirs, the mob disap-
nlel Of the mob is not
ellahle Witnesses to the oc-
e that all those who com.
Young men in appearance.
ie masks, had ther faces
eacn one was armed with
was carried through the
oi TIE city. but no one in.
aen people appeared at the
were warned TO remain
" did not want harm to
The police permitted the
is way, none of the Off
'y interfering.
lne oegro's victim, was
.el home for some DAYS
''oditIon as a result OF her
l'a white woman, wher
q, sunday Davis protested
E,,a "e next day after be
"a, e9 oy his victim, who
ue confessed. He had al
..;,;I .Mo Years in the penitcn
ilnllaf crime.
~, :: IT was learned today
a, ,ue campus of st. John &
sln midnight and made theil
81 l'oI VI descent upon the jai
u the college, indicating
'nem were Annapolir
,,acy Green said he woulc
b. pVMer w to locate and prose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
NEW POST0FFICE

Point for Distribution
special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Dec, 2l.-A post
of;rc has lust been established at Blalr,
Esmeralda county, New, James Whit
'A"' Star route postal service was
established. TO begin January !; from
Miller View and Oil City to Powaer
River twice week, Ernest Nj. flsh'
contractor.
Rosa U, Ifunzler has been G9np'''
e;oned postmaster at Raymond, Ida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
ALLEGED

|rsImrssesk ,sl4,ooo,ooo Corpora
lea osa by stockholder.
.2Sdoe - tsl.-Sidpcy Mitchell.
and snnares n OF the United
n an iaper company, today
'aoy froru, Injunction restraining
n az M, nu. paving dividends and
QreetorsV uniting He alleges
y % r ~r. nave entered into a
apitalizooSSA inc corporation,
'0u at sl4,000,0oO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
y The DEATH CELL
l. No" Take His Place
y : AAporing Conyicts.

|se iaooring convicts.
tSnn.,, n, \? Dee. 2l.-Omcial
\ saIh,utation It of sentence in
|sdsr dOef' 81 1IP !: Patrick, convicted
: sjnOmi 81 y! William NJ. Rice, was
I.noveed ring prison today. He
d. .H rags in the death house
viii penL nrn, the last five years.
|'.s s.Is I6siobaly be assigned to
B and door factory in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
kIB's TRIBUNE

1pIcslI J, ,ady Sunday. Dec.
ss ss'aa s cents. Mailed allied to
RhsSs hsS,sss ! for 10 cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-22
FRIENDS OF SALT LAKE

Will Send a Copy Of THE
NEW YEARS TRIBUNE to
their friends. It will pay big.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-29

Gus nails are used to fasten all togeth-
er. But such coops cannot be knock
ed down and stored from season to
season in pile, as the braced style
can If the screws are removed The
ends of each board should be beyeled
to form half right angle, or forty
five degrees.
In one corner a coop may be made
consisting of removable roof to fit
over the sides of the pen and Of
height sufficient to accommodate the
hen, goose or turkey mother. This top
should slant to shed rain and from its
front Stats may extend downward into
the pen to keep the mother in when de-
sired
In use the time saving management
consists in the method of moving as
we'll as in the feature of knocking
down" The coop is placed in the cen
ter of grass plot at least twenty-four
feet across i'm each direction, and when
moving time arrives the chicks are at
tracted to little food al Il, while the
operator lifts the pen at A and, using
c rs pivot, carries the point A
around to d. In order to make the
chicks move forward from when the
coop is moving the food should be placed
close to the side of the pen and some
1nore on the other side namely, at L.
After few movings the chicks learn
to 20 forward promptly. Each day the
pen is moved in the same way until 1t
occupies the place marked 6. Then
1t may be moved to new ground by
turning on one of It's other corners,
say, F, so that, for instance, the coop
will be at @, as indicated by the dotted
line From this point as a new center
the daily movement may continue as
before.-American Agriculturist
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-29
SuccotnRh Hay.

Some of the Michigan farmers grow
what they call " succotash hay" One
of them says he sows bushel Of oats,
peck of spring wheat and n peck Of
beardless barley to an acre. This mix
ture is sowed about April 10 to % and
disked in If on stubble ground. If on
cornstalks he cuts the stalks with a
stalk cutter and plows them under, SO
that there will be no trash on the
ground when he mows and rakes the
hay.
The crop is cut Just after the oats
get out of the "bloom." He mows it
with common mower and leaves 1t to
"cure" in the same way hay Is cured.
1t is then raked and stored away in
the barn or in n great many cases is
stacked like meadow hay and keeps in
excellent shape. This farmer claims
that as a horse or cattle feed succo-
tash hay is unequalcd,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-29

'"This butter seems strong" said the
young husband ut their first breakfast
at home.
Yes" she answered Il talked TO
the market man about that, and he
said it was economy in the end never
to buy weak butter. He said that even
though this might cost a little more
people could get along with less of it,
aud it would last longer"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-29

From the results of various expert
ments and observations at the Mlchi-
gan experiment station 1t is concluded
that, while nodules on the roots of soy
beans and cowpeas on fairly fertile
soil may not noticeably increase the
yield, they may increase to an impor-
tant extent the relative and absolute
amounts of nitrogen In the plants and
thus add to their value as green ma
nures and as food
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-29

When one wheel drops down into a
mudhole and sticks the team, don't put
the third horse on ahead, advises Farm
Journal. Hook chain around the axle
close to the sunken wheel and bring
1t across the load to the other side Of
the wagon. Hitch the third horse to
this chain and pull almost at right an
giles to the wagon in order to lift the
wheel upward and out of the hole
Then start the other team and go
ahead
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-29
Always X cps Chamber'ain's Cough Rem
edy IN His House,

1--WE would not be without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on hand contin
nally in our home" saws w. W. Kearney,
editor of the Independent, Lowry City. Mo,
That is just what every family should do,
When kept at hand ready for instant use. a
cold may be checked at the outset and cured
in much less time than after it has become
settled in the system. This remedy is also
without peer for Group in children, and
will prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even after
the croupy cough appears which can only be
done when the remedy is kept at hand For
sale by g. K. Fogg's Drug Store Skowhegan;
Maine; l.. c. Williams, Athens; Sullivan
Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-29

An unprecedented occurrence in ami
NAL life, at least in this vicinity, took
place, early Tuesday morning, on NJ. :.
Hills farm in Pleasant Valley, Methuen,
Mass when one of his COWS gave birth
10 seven perfectly formed calves in two
hours The young died during or di-
rrctly after birth The calves compIis
oil four bulls of 80 pounds each and
three hefers of % pounds each The
COW In of the Durham breed and is doing
splendldiy after the ordeal. Her weight
il 100 pounds Cattemen or veteri-
naries IN this vicinity have never heard
of such phenomenon before.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-29

Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys-
pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic
Stomach Disorders by repairing the worn-
out lining of the stomach and destroys
all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
in this way never returns. Pepsoids IS
not patent medicine, but the successful
prescription of DIR. Oldham who has
cured thousands of cases of Chronic
Stomach Troubles, among them Cancer
of the Stomach. 1t cost more money to
produce Pepsoids than any similar prepa-
ration on the market, owing to the large
Sole
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-29

SANDER is a poison which extin-
gushes charity. both in the slanderer
and in the person who listens to it, so
that Il single caIumny may prove fatal
10 an infinite number of souls. since it
kills not only those who circulate it,
but also all those who do not reject
Woman's Life
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-29

lAims sgcrcgating $500, 900 have
already heen lHtn to Injured passengers
and relatives at passengers killed In the
wreck of a Boston Maine railroad train
at Bakers bridge station at lincoln, last
November, in which II persons were
killed To the claimants in the wreck
at Everett which followed shortly after
the Lincoln wreck, $l5 600 has been
awarded
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-29
FOR SHEEP AND LAMB.

n cross section and readily understood.
The bottom of the sheep rack is tight,
and under this, through narrow Stats
and openings ia front the lambs may
be fed in small trough of their own.
They are thus out Of the way of the
apart from the sheep.