davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
MISS VINCINTELLI AND MIR. AMOsON MARRIED.


 Standing beneath wedding bell or white rose buds and surrounded Dy those who loved her best, Miss Marie Barbara Vincintelli, oldest daughter or MT. and Mrs. Jerome Vincintelli, was united in marriage to MT. Benjamin McIinzie Amason, at the homeso her narents on Adams Street, at five O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon.
 The reception hall and double par lors were beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, and masses of cut flow CTS. ,... 4Sso.a silk and Irish point, carrying shower boduet of Brides roses, and envelopeo in a bridal veil, entered the room on IsqoIW IN Isu1oIq Ieq 1o Wie oQ@ VincintelH .-,,- Vfncintelli, gowned in soft silk and lace. and carrying white carnations, preceded her through the parlors.. where they were met by the groom ana his best man, MT. Frank Amoson. Rev. D. Savage performed the service or the Roman Catholic Church.
 Miss Marie Bastiani played the we'd ding march and during the ceremony Miss Marie Vincintelli rendered soft, sweet music with violin obligats by Prof. William. Shortly after the cere- nony MT. and Mrs. Amoson left for Atlanta. On their return they Will
  Adams Street.
 MEETING OF THE NO NAME CLUB.
 The No Name Club met yesterday with Mrs B. J. Baldwin at her home on Madison Avenue when the members were delightfully."- entertained and the program included:
 A paper by Mrs J. A. Rice on Pfu- tarch and Shakespeare.
 A talk by Mrs. B. J. Baldwin on the Personal Character of Julius Caesar.
 A paper by Mrs. Horace Stringfellow on Brutus and Cassius
 Tbe guests of the club were Mrs. w. n Jelks. who is the guest for the en- fire winter, Mrs. McDavid and Miss McDavid. of Florence, Mrs. Brickell Of huntsville, Miss Wilson of North Car olina. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Taylor of Demopolis, Miss Robertson of Cratwell.
 MRS. REESE ENTERTAINED.
 The members of the Wednesday cara C.lub met yesterday when they were delightfully."- entertained py mIs. war ren Reese. The house was decorated for the occasion in red carnations and palms and was lighted by red candles in silver bronze and crystal candela- bra.
 The prize was won by Mrs. 10. G. Fowler and was a water color. The consolation, a potted fern, fell 10 Mrs Henry T. Bartlette.
 FOR MISS WEIR. Mrs J, M. Kennedy will entertain at
 ''aee party in compliment to Miss
 Weir this afternoon when the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08

The latest railway improvement in Palestine Is a line from Halfa across the plans of Esdraelon east Of the Jordan to Dara. there to join the IIediaz railway now being constructed for the conveyance of pilgrims be- tween Damescus and Mecca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08

Major and Mrs. W. w. Screws have gone to French IAck Springs to a meet ing of the Executive Committee of the National Edftoral Association, of which he is a member. They will be gone only a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08

New arrivals In German sour-sxrOut, per quart 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
Wu.L QUIT SERVICE
AIN AND FIRST LKEctrFENANT
 TENDER RESERVATIONS.
Eddy and J. H. WeafeF, of the sltIx Pettus Field Artillery, Are Desiroms of Giving Up Their
 Communications.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma. Ala, Feb. I. a45 ". Eddy and First Lieu q. L efer. of Battery e." -8nE f. .s sad, Artillery, have .t .Ausf z5=s#s -as ss officers of ea 4ma eg Gaeo5;e,e 'ks. This ltt n l.-4 SV fa 4Fs5 " and ascss aE sha ga.ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
MRS. REESE BNTERTAINED:
FOR MISS WEIR

Mrs. d. NJ. Kennedy will entertain at nee party in compliment to Miss
 ! Weir this afternoon when the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08


 had sFeaf s- aHes s to sViea o s73h. s8 ala ta .fF 5- si sg,l-8s.t sfl.ets me L.. chi ir. rho ha, tsft fatharle s and h. .ner- less '. -.s s.kea 70 yipstItution this afternoon.
 peopIs. .r4 al tl ss.
 The is survived by Onak MintL Duncan, of Nor fw York, who has been iis eE;aL'oi,.I' .. few days will return to New York tomorrow af- ternoon.
 Miss Bessie Morrissette has returned to her home in Newberne after spend ing a few days here.
 Harris McCurdy of Lowndesboro was in the city yesterday.
  New arrivals In German sOur-krOut, per quart 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
PERSONAL ITEMS

The following invitations have been issued:
 Mir. and Mrs Heyman Strauss invite you to be present at the wedding re- seption of their daughter. Essie, and ruary fifteenth. nineteen hundred and six, at eight o'clock, eighteen Scott street, Montgomery. Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
less '. nfternoo.

Harris McCurdy Of Lowndesboro was in the city yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
THE GHAUTUOUA
At De FUNIAK
SPRINGS
This Session Far Exceeds Former
Sessions in Line of Enter
tainment.

DcFuniak Springs, Feb. 9.-The
ChaUJauqua Assembly which is now
in session opened with bright pros
poets, and the lectures, music and
other entertainments have been excel
lent. far exceeding other sessions in
that respect; for, as is often the case
IL an assembly of the kino- some pres
citations from the platform were dis
appointing in their character. but IN
this instance there has not been a sin
gle poor effort.
Dir. Alexander Tarr, of Columbus,
Ohio, gave a very fine criticism on
Hamlet" this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Hon. Wallace Bruce, who is recOgnlz-
cd as an authority upon Shakespeare
pronounced it excellent. Lewis Spen-
Ger Daniels arrived this morning and
viii be the great attraction tomorrow.
There are many young ladies visit
ing relatives and friends. Among
them are the Misses Thomas, nleces
of Rev. John Northcutt, Miss Davis,
of Montgomery, a cousin OF Mrs. d
K. Burkes Miss Howard, of Suffolk,
Va. a friend of the Misses Skies,
Miss Johnson, of Indianapolis, Miss
Morris, OF Chicago, and several OJhers.
The ladies of the Presbyterian and
Baptist churches have lunch rooms
adjoining each other, and situated
within a few steps Of the tabernacle,
where they serve dinners and suppers
during the entire session.
The Chautauuua Hotel is resplend-
emf in new coat of paint, and has
also been newly covered, which, with
several other Improvements add ma
terially to its appearance. There are
many new guests enjoying Its hospl'
tally this winter.
The pupils and teachers of the High
School and also those Of the Public
School. observed today as "Arbor
Davo as last Friday, which was really
Arbor Day. was the last day OF the
bi-mOnthIy examination.
Miss Mewbray, of Kentucky, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. o ]. Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Mckinnon and
family. Of Milton, are visiting rela-
tives this week.
The ladies of the Z. l. A. assoc!a-
lion have given two delightful enter
tainments lately. The first reception
was held at DR.. Henry's, the second
AT Mr.. Thornberrs. ana at both places
the strangers and friends were de-
Iightfuly entertained. The ladies
eXpeet to give a series Of such recep-
lions this winter which will add con-
siderably TO the social pleasures OF
our town.
Mr.. s. X ellis has moved into MS
new law office. which has been recent
~ finished inside. 1t is brick struc-
ture. beautifully finished inside ana
furnished with the latest styles in Of
fee furniture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
One Killed and Several Wee
Seriously Wounded.
CITY OFFICERS PARTICIPATED IN
THE BATTLE DURING WHICH
ABOUT FORTY SHOTS WERE
FIRED-Po LITIcAL DIFFER
ENcEs CAUSE OF THE Diff.
Guilty.
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 9.-Political
partisans of two factions had a pistol
fight this afternoon in front of the city
hall Babe" Dyer was killed, Frank
Nagle, a bystander, was shot through
the eye and is in critical condition;
Pat Kearney, a policeman off duty at
the time, was shot through the neck
and C. H. Dyer was shot twice through
the legs.
"Snatcher" Dyer and "Togs" Hewitt,
private detective, are under arrest.
Besides these others are under arrest
or wounded.
Those who participated IN the shoot
ing were Harbor Master Jas. Nc
Bride, Plumbing Inspector Richard
McKeena and Jas. Lane, keeper of the
police stables.
It is not definitely kuggn who fred
the shots by which the killed and
wounded were struck as the shooting
was general and about forty shots
were fired.
The battle started when three of
the Dyers, it is alleged, attacked Nc
Kenna, the others coming to the lat
ters assistance. Political trouble was
the cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
SUCCESSOR OF
CAPT. CARTER
ON STAND
Maj. Gillette TeStifieS that Prices
Charged by Greene and GaynOT
Were Less Than Paid Now.
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Feb. 9.-MajOr Casslus
z. Gillette, who succeeded Captain
9. NJ. Carter in command Of the Sa-
vannah district an6 who unearthed
the alleged frauds which resulted in
Ele cOurtmartial and conviction of
Captain Carter, was the chief witness
in the Greene and GaynOr trial to-day
An important feature of his testi-
mony was a statement in regard to
the vast difference in Greene and
GaynOr's favor in prices paid for
jetty work under Carriers administTa-
ton ana those paid other contractors
under Major Gillettes administration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
Bv Assoeiatrd Press.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Almost the en-
tire session Of the senate today was
devoted 10 consideration Of the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill which
was passed practically as reported
from the committee on appropriations.
The only discussion in connection with
The bill was over the amendment sug-
Eesred by Mr.. Patterson TO strike out
the provision relieving alien wOrkmen
on The canal from the operation of the
cich, hour laws. Mr.. Patterson con-
tended that 10 require men to labor
more than eight hours a day in the
tropics was inhUman and argued that
such requirement would do injustice
70 American labor. Several senators,
on both sides of the chamber, cOntrO-
ve-red this position. The amendment
wa voted down without resOTting TO a
roll call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Representa'
tive Longworth, of Ohio, whose mar
riage to Miss Alice Roosevelt is to
take place one week from tomorrow,
is still at the home of his mother in
this city. Mrs. Longworth stated
tonight, however, that his illness is
not serious, that there is no reason
for concern and that she expected her
son would be we'll enough to come
down stairs by Sunday.
Mr.. LOngwOrth has been suffering
with a cold for several days and yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
NEW SPEED RECORD IN
PENSION LEGISLATION

Washington, Feb. 9-The house to-
day ground out Us annual semi-monJh-
~ Eri5J Of private pensions, passing in
- minutes 429 bills for the benefit OF
veterans haired for one reason or an
other from coming in under the gener-
al statute. Sevcnty-five per cent. Of
The benefciaries are either blind or
hedriddeu. This order with a num-
Ger Of minor bills and the passage of
TWO amendments TO the Philippine
tariff act Of 1903. constituted the trans
actions of the day. The passage of
A29 pension bills in = minutes makes
new speed record in pension legis-
lariOn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
NICHOLAS LONGWORTH is
CONFINED TO HIS BED
PROSPECTIVE HUSBAND ALICE ROOSEVELT SUFFERING
FROM EFFECTS or SEVERE coLD-ExPEcTED THAT He WILL
BE ABLE TO LEAVE HIS ROOM BY

terday afternoon the cold became ag-
gravated somewhat and there was
some fever. Mr.. LOn'gworth was
suffering with a swelling of the ton
sis and has remained in bed since
that time. To-day the fever 01sap-
peared and Mr.. LOngwOrth is better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
D0LAN GETS OUT
AN INJUNCTION
RESTRAINING MINERS coNVEN,
WITH HIM AS PRESIDENT.
BY Associated Press.

PiusbUrg, Feb. 9.-Patrick DOlan,
President OF the Pittsburg district OF
NE miners organization was today
granted a temporary injunction re-
Gric,.ng the miners convention. now
q session, from interfering with his
bower as president of the convention
from taking possession Of the books
and property of which he is custodian
and from elect.ng his successor as pres
itcnL No time was set for the hear
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
TO INVESTIGATE
THE RAILROADS
BY Associated Press

Harrisburg, Penn, Feb. 9.-The
PENNSYLVANIA house of representatives
today adopted a resolution directing
the attorney general to investigate
whether the railroads of Pennsylvania
we're engaged in the mining business,
which is contrary to the state cOnsti-
tuition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
BOXERS DESTROY
MISSIONS At
CHANG PU
Damage BY Chinese Fanatics
Amounts to $50, O0O>>Ameri-
can Missions Uninjured.
a. Associated Press.

Pekin, Feb. "a dispatch from
Annoy to-day confirms the report Of
the destruction of the English Pres
byterian and Roman Catholic mis-
sions at Chang Pu. thirty miles from
Annoy. by a mob described as boxers
The damage amounts to fifty thou
sand dollars The American mis-
sions were uninjured.
Details are lacking, but sentiment
in the neighborhOOd Of Chang Pu is
hostile to foreigners and It Is consid
cred strange that the American mis-
SONS were unmOlested as the boy
colt on American goods IS strons
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
APPROPRIATIONS BILL
PASSED BY CONGRESS-
CAPACITY OF WHITE
HOUSE WILL BE TAXED
PreSIdent Roosevelt Asks Kind C0nsIdeya-
ton at Those Who Failed to Receige
LH0Itahons to Daughters Ueadng.

that, under existing circumstances
the invitations be limited to the clos
est kinsfOlk. personal friends of Miss
Roosevelt and Mr.. LongwOrth and
certain classes of officials in Wash
ington. No friends of President or
Mrs. Roosevelt are being asked I'M
lsss they also come within one OF
these classes, and even with these
limitations the number of guests
threatens to overtax the capacity CT
the White House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
WANTS TO INVESTIGATE
RAILROAD COMBINE

Washington. Feb. 9-SenatOr Tillman
WIN make an effort on Monday to Sc
cure an investigation on the lines Of
the Gillespie resolution in the house
relating 10 a combination of eastern
railroads under the management Of
She Pennsylvania railroad company.
He says d letter written by Governor
Dawson. of West Virginia, shows a
situation that needs inquiry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
JUDGES RETURN
ANNUAL PASSES
~ Associated Press

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-AI judges in
Minneapolis will henceforth scorn
passes. The movement started re-
Gently BY. the district bench Of Henne-
Pin county has resulted IN all judges
in the state sending back their annual
passes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 9.-President
Roosevelt has authorized the follow
ing, statement which was given out
at the Mhite House to-day:
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
ask the kind consideration OF many
friends who would, under ordinary
circumstances, receive invitations tC
Miss ROosevelt's wedding, as the
capacity Of the White House required
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
SEPARATE CARS
FOR THE RACES
Rv Associated Press.

Asheville, n C., Feb. Sine ooarl
Of aldermen tonight unanimously pass
ed an ordinance effective June l. re-
ouiring street railway companies 70
provide separate cars and waiting std
lions for whites and negroes. A me
of twenty-five dollars is provided
against any person who snail go into
! car or compartment provided LOT
another race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
Norinations confirmed.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The senate in
executive session today confirmed the
following nominations:
Georgia: W. Alderman. Carriers
vile, J. S. Garrett. Columbus; H. D.
Bush Covngon; J. E. POche, Wash
iuetan.
South Carolina: ?. 3. ConnoT,
Greenwood; c. J. Purcell, Newberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
NEW OFFICERS
OF CLYDE LINE
sN Associated Pres

New York. Feb. 9.-Calvin Austin
ana NJ H. Campbell, were elected, re-
specuvely, president and treasurer Of
ne newly incorporated Clyde Steam
snip Company. which is one of the
Morse lines. Mr. Campbell is presi-
oent OF The Peoples line which oper-
tles steamboats between New York
ana Albany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
FlFTY-FIVE AFRICANS
DROWNED IN GOLD MINE
BY Associated Press.

johannesburg, Transvaal, Feb. o.
Fifty-five natives were drowned to-
Gay by the flooding of the South Rose
deep gold mine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
WILL REFUSE DEMANDS OF
UNITED MINE WORKERS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The Illinois mine
operators at a meeting here to-day
voted unanimously to refuse the de
mands of the listed Mine Workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
Urgent Deficiency Measure Went
Through Senate Practically
as Reported.
EIGHT HOUR LAWS
With Reference to Alien Labor on
Canal Caused Discussion.

AMENDMENT TO MAKE LAW IN.
OPERATIVE ON ISTHMUS VOTED
DowN-NEW RECORD IN SWIFT
PENSION LEGISLATION MADE
BY THE HoUsE-SENATE MAY
INVESTIGATE COMBINE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
Governor and State Chemist Stop
in Pensacola En- Route to
Tallahassee.
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Over Cane Growers COnVentiOnand /
cOurteSieS Extended Them.

pREDeEs WILL BE READY To'
START DRAINING EVERGLADES
IN SEVENTY DAYS AND NO
TROUBLE is ANTICIPATED
GOVERNOR MAY ATTEND MAR
d eRAs-CAPTAlN ROSE
TALKS OF SUGAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-10
More Harmony Needed.
Farmers Must Get Together.

yes said Governor Browart
"and a sugar factory could be estat
lished in every community in Wes
Florida If the farmers themselYe
Woul5 only get together. They ca
do n If they set their minds on tn
Continued on Page Thros.l
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-14
CURING HORSE OF BAD HABIT
What Is Better Than a Muzzle in
Keeping Animal from Gnaw-
ing Wood or Halter.

lnotice that your veterinary advised
placing a muzzle on horse or mule to
keep him from gnawing the woodwork
OF his stall, writes correspondent of
Rural New Yorker. This would be a
troublesome remedy, as 1t would have
to be removed every time the animal
was fed. Ihave found that by paint
ing the woodwork with coal tar the
worst wood-gnawing horses would
never bite it afterward. The tar should
be put on while hot. An old broom or
whisk brush may serve as a paint
brush. / have also found a way to
cure a horse biting his halter strap or
rope by boiling the rope in water in
which a bar of cheap washing soap
has been dissolved. This remedy tried
never failed. One horse, when I first
on several horses which have owned
got him, would bite a heavy rope in
two almost as soon as tied. A small
soaped rope cured him completelv
That was nearly ten years ago and n
has not been necessary to tie him
with chain since.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-14
THE KICKING cow.
II the Animal Kicks There Is Gen
orally Some Good Reason for It
Find Out What It Is.

The best cure for a kicking COW Is
to try to find out why she kicks, and
to avoid the cause. Cows don't kick
for fun or for mastery" They kick
because they are hurt or startled
VI course you can break" them by
causing them more serious pain and
terror with the whip than by milking
but it is not right and your wrong
method of milking may be injuring
your cow The kick comes almost I'm.
consciously, if the udder of the COW is
hurt, and the better the COW the more
sensitive the udder
My best cow was confirmed
kicker" says a correspondent of the
Country Gentleman, and gave little
milk in the winter, until MIXED
her myself and found that cold hands
against her udder made her shuddel
all over, contract her udder and kick
Probably a whip would have caused
her to stop kicking, but 1t would no,
bring the milk, nor have been any;
thing less than cruel.
Again, last summer the man said q
big, stolid COW that always stood like
a post, kicked. tried her, and
should think she did kick. After
found the remnants Of the pail and
stool, convinced myself that barring
bruises l was uninjured, and that
there was no hole in the roof, I tried
to find out why. Apparently she was
well and her udder normal. Three
days l MIXED her that way. only
lodged the kick. learned she kicked
only when one teat was touched. The
other three were all right. The third
day | could feel a little grain in the
milk duct, and characterized 1t as q
boil from a bruise. Until that boil
broke, milking was a function"
could have omitted. But I can truth
fully say I never struck her, and the
day 1t broke she was as quiet as ever
with no memory of blows or harsh
treatment to alarm her or the herd.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-14
BUILDING GRAIN STACKS.
The Work Must Be Done Carefully II
They Are to Be Made Water
Proof.

The value of properly constructed
grain stack is only appreciated during
. wet season. If the weather is dry.
almost any kind of stack will do.
The bottom of grain stack should
be started in the same way as a round
shock. Care should be taken to have
the bottom of the stack perfectly
round with the heart of the stack in
the middle to induce even settling on
all sides. The bundles are all set on
end in the bottom of the stack so that
the heads Of grain will not come in
contact with the ground, as shown in
Fig. 1, which represents a cross-sec.
hon OF bottom of grain stack, ready
Tor the second layer of bundles.
One of the most important things
TO remember, says the Orange Judd
Farmer, is to keep the stack highest
In the center and as solid as possible,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-14

This Is necessary in order to make
the center high enough to give the
bundles on the outer row a slant of at
least 20 degrees. A person with ex.
perience using fork will even be
able to give the outer rows of bun
dies slant out and d0wnwards of as
much as 40 degrees, while he keeps
we'll towards the center of stack.
; Fig. 2 shows the bundles of upper
half OF stack with slant of about 20
degrees. A little experience will en-.
able the operator to stick the bundles
Of the outer row with the butt ends
lightly into the center of bundles be-
low. This will prevent the outer row
from slipping.
Topping out stack properly Is
the most difficult part. l have found
that SO per cent. of all stacks that
draw water take it midway between
the bulge and the top. Hence this par.
SECULAR point in the stack should be
very carefully constructed. Never
draw the stack in rapidly at the
start, as this always has a tendency
to cause it to take water. The last
few feet of the top are by no means
80 particular, because the top is mar.
now and win dry out quickly, even if
1t should become a little wet. If wa
ter is taken in lower down in the
stack it will not dry out until the
grain is more or less spoiled. The
last four or five feet of stack may
be drawn in considerably quicker
than the lower part, Just so it is kept
high and full in the center.
Fig 3 shows the outline of a com,
pleted stack. Through the bulge from
to b it is IA feet across, while at
the bottom 1t is II feet across. II
the operator has experience, he may
with good results put on, a larger
%lge, as it would improve the stock
in settling, allowing the outer rows
OF bu>' dles to slant at a considerable
greater tsgree. But for the benefit
of those VIII have very little or nc
9 experience it is best to put on q
very little or no bulgs at all, because
If this is not properly Gone so that
1t comes out even on all si6Ss the
stack will be sure to settle over the
one side and then to take water dur
Ing heavy rain.
If line is drawn through stack
from to d it will be seen that the
pressure at this point, when ths
stack settles down, will be consider
ably greater than on outside from
bulge to ground, hence it is very i'm
portant to keep center of stack higl
and solid all through. A marrow
stake sharpened to. point at lowe
end and about FIVE feet long shout,
be thrust down into top Of stack Il
prevent wind from blowing of tn
last bundles.