davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-08
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Taft told San Francisco
callers that he expects to visit the pa
cific coast during the summer
President Taft, who is paid month
ly, received his first months salary
April 1st 1t was for the sum of $5.-
625.01.
The secretary of the interior has ap-
proved the Union Pacific railroad land
list for 1876 acres in the Evanston,
Wyo., district.
Frank B. Cunningham of Cheyenne.
Wyo., has been appointed superintend-
ent of construction of public buildings
in the treasury department.
The statements of the estimated
value of foreign coins show that for
the last three months there has been
net increase In the value of fine
silver of 1876 cents an ounce.
approximately 100000 acres of land
have been restored to the public do
main for power purposes in the Salmon
river country in Idaho, by Secretary
Ballinger These lands now become
subject to settlement and entry.
A resolution by Senator Clay coll
ing upon the secretary of the treasury
for information concerning the sugar
trade was adopted by the Senate. The
information covers the cost OF refin-
ing sugar, the quantity of beet and
cane sugar raised in this country, the
quantity imported, and much other
data.
1t is stated in Washington that
America is to have an areo club com
posed of women who have become in
terested in aeronautics. Prominent So
ciety women, including Mrs. Robert
Goelet, Mrs. Cortland Field Bishop and
Mrs. Max c. Fleishmann, are said to
be interested in the propect.
Senator Guggenheim has requested
the secretary of the interior to make an
examination of lands in Bent county,
Colorado, with a view of designating
suitable areas for entry under. the new
320-acre dry farming homestead law.
His request will be favorably acted
upon at the first opportunity.
Representative KinlSaid of New Jer
sey, one OF the Democratic members
of the House, has introduced bill
which provides that the next state ad
mitted to the Union shall be named
Lincoln. His resolution declares the
nation owes to Lincoln. next to WASH
ington, its very existence"
Revenue officers state that the pro-
hibition laws in the South have op
Grated to increase the number of Illicit
distilleries. The increased demand for
whiskey makes the moonshiners take
great risks.
A bulletin issued by the bureau of
labor asserts that an annual saving Of
more than $4,000 lives. representing a
reduction in the consumption death
rate from 2.2 per 1000 to 1.5 per 1000,
would result from intelligent methods
OF ventilation and dust removal in the
United States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-08
Bank and Railroad Bulls Lost.

After the conference committees on
the bank guarantee bill and the rail-
road commission bill had reached
agreements. by the House agreeing to
accede in the Senate amendments,
both bills were lost Monday night when
the House refused to accept its COM
mittees' reports in both cases. A dis
agreement was reported on the direct
primary bill
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-08
Mining stock Bill Killed.

In the Senate on the End inst, H. B.
36. by Mr.. Howell. providing heavy
penalties for any person who repre-
sents any mining stock to be higher or
lower, was brought up at night on an
adverse report from the committee on
railroads and corporations and killed
by the adoption of the committees
report
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-08
Bills Killed in Senate.

The Senate, in its closing hours, was
in bill-killing mood. 1t killed the
Scott-Hicks registration bill to make
the registration laws operative for a
primary election. Representative
Whitneys medical bill and Represen-
tative Lafferty's bill for an eight-hour
day for women employees of laundries
and manufacturing establishments
were also killed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-08
Lieutenant Governor "watehed.y y

While the Senate was at ease just
before midnight of the closing session
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald was
presented with a handsome watch
by the Senate. Senator Burger made
the presentation speech The lieuten-
ant governor replied, thanking the
members.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-08
Third Reading in House.

The House April End passed the fol-
lowing bills on third reading:
S. B. SO, Lines. support of peniten-
tiary.
S. B. 50. Drake. support of Agricul-
tural College and experiment station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

close of Mr.. Bowies remarks, in which
he said that he desired to extend his
thanks to the Mems Club members. as
well as the other members of the church,
for the support which has been given him
in the past. He said that their good will,
extended to him at all times since he
came to Washington, over a year ago.
has been especially pleasing. Rev. ]. ".
Quinn, assistant rector Of the parish, also
made short address.
A large number of ladies were in at
tendance, and as refreshments were
being served they were presented with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

Mrs. w. G. Atherholt and Messrs H.
Dubert and w. G. Atherholt contributed
to the program.
w. P. Bowie. president of the club.
made an address Of welcome, thanking
Rev. j. Henning helms, rector of the
parish, for his decision to remain in
Washington and refuse the call to st.
Paul's Church of Lynchburg, Va, his ma
tive city.
The rector made a short address at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the last twenty
four hours:
Charles w. g. and Hattie l.. Brett, Oc-
tober Is. 1909, girl.
Nelson G. and Annie M. Hannay, Octo-
Der II. 1909. girl.
Joseph and Ernesta Pasquali, October
49, 1900. girl.
Laurence NJ. and Bertha v. Duffy, Octo-
,bsr Is. 1909, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Legislature Called to Meet.

VICTORIA, B. c., October 21.-Lieut.
Gov. James B. Dunsmuir gave his con-
sent yesterday to the dissolution of the
British Columbia government, and an
nouncement was made that the legislature
would be called for January 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Musical Given at the Church Of
the Ascension.

A musical was given last night at the
Church of the Ascension under the au-
spices of the Mems Club of the church.
Mrs Arthur G. Dunn, Mrs. d. OIin Leach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

flowers. The committee in charge of the
musical was made up of A. +. Carman.
chairman, and Messrs. W. P. Bowie. r. S.
Moran. John s. Paynton, A. X. Seldom.
J. F. Stowell and Ashton Todd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

Miss Mabel N. Kent and MIR. William
HI. Iinkins were married yesterday at the
home of the brides aunt. Mrs. Lewis F.
Payson. Owing to the recent death OF the
brides uncle, Judge Payson, only a fami-
ly party was present. Rev. Dr. Samuel
III Greene OffiCiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

Shelton g. and Eflie M. Canter. October
IL, 1909, girl.
Berry G. and Hattie Thompson, October
IL. 1903. boy.
julius and Emma l.. Hayden, Octooer
II. 1909. girl.
Daniel r. and Alice NJ. Moore, October
Is. 1900, boy.
William s. and Lottie Denton, October
10, 1909, boy.
William H. and Catherine Dakin, Octo-
w.lI!.m and Mary M. Mytton. october
16, 1900, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

The Misses Jewett. daughters Of MI.
and Mrs. r. d. Jewett. are at Atlantic
City with their grandparents. Consul
General and Mrs. Leopold Schmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

Artillery Corps. an instructor at West
Point, were married at the brides home
yesterday at Saltwater. r. l. Capt May
bach was attended by Lieut.. NJ. F. Bat
tie OF Fort Cotter, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. Boardman and Miss Mabel
Boardman left Pittsfield yesterday and
are expected here shortly for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

Mrs. Stephen Barnwell Trescot has is
sued the invitations for the wedding re-
Ception of her daughter. Elizabeth Worth
ington. and Philip Huston Torrey, first
lieutenant IT, s. NJ. c., Wednesday, No
vember 10. at 4 pm, at 1906 N street
The reception will be small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

Senator and Mrs. Aldrich have returned
from a brief stay in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
MEMS CLUB ENTERrAINs.

William and Berthe Collins, October 10,
1900, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

$1.2j unc b
Bowls, on stand to
match; finest crys-
tai glass in hand
some cut design,
attractive shape
and nice kM~
size. ...... WV
Junior Welsbach
Lights, for use in
side of any Ordi-
nary gas globe:
increases 20 ur
lighting capacity
500 and requires
less gas than the
ordinary tip. 35c
3 sI for VI 81 .WW
$1.75 Toilet Sets.
OF plain white
porcelain, com
prising six pieces
wash bowl, wash
pitcher, covered
chamber. SOAP
slab and mug:
pretty shape and
good size. MQ~
Per set. >CS
59c G rbage
c a n 9, Of extra
grade three-coat-
ed galv. iron, with
strong handles and
s ssysss; size e. 20c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

CSC Tea Kettles,
Of best block tin.
h e q lily. nickel
plated and with
ebonized trim
mings: s ' AMr
quarts. Wv
Soc sets Of w.
Fl. K. Silver Tea
spoons, in pretty
shape and nice
size. triple plated;
six spoons In set.
Per Am~
40 sets of w.
II. II. Silver-plated
Table spoons, In
600 d size and
pretty style; trl-
pie plated; six in
SCI: set Per csc
SOC Step Ladders.
OF selected stock,
strongly braced,
! ito soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

+. 9S ChannS
Dishes Of best
copper. heavily
nickel plated and
with ebOniZed trim
mings, 3-pint size:
b a n d S ONE new
style and shape.
and fitted with
best al
cohOl CD mo
lamp. :. 9ZoWS
Gee bage
C a II S. of extra
grade three-coated
galv. iron. with
strong handles and
covers; 4 9M~
gallon size OyN
15c Table Knives.
Of best steel, fitted
with handles OF as
sorted styles and
kind kinds zc
12c Table Forks.
to match <~
knives, eact wv
.$1.9S sets Of Tri-
pie plated Silver
d o ! ! ow handle
hnlves, in pretty
style and good
s set Of s fsf ST. .20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

$1.49 F a m | ~
Scales that Will
weigh correctly
from an ounce to
20 pounds. soc
G9c Waste Bas-
kets. in the latest
shapes and color
ings, and in nice
size; several de-
signs and kinds
to choose AM~
from. wv
$3.50 sets Of Sill
ver-plated Knives
or Forks. in quad
appropriated ware:
nice shapes and
good sizes. Choice
Of six knives or six
f fefts, per SOC
29c to 60c Butch
err and Kitchen
Knives, Of various
shapes and sizes;
all in fine grade
steel. with heavy
reinforced
handles. n r.
Choice. 800. ucS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

valley ana OrchldS. Wnlte chy Santhe
NUNS and palms decorated the parlor.
Only the relatives and a few close friends
were present at the wedding owing to a
recent family bereavement Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley left later for an out-of-town jour-
ney.
Miss Irene Young was entertained last
evening at her home on New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest by number of young
friends, the celebration being surprise
birthday party. The evening was spent in
playing games. Vocal solos were given
by the Misses Smith and Wells. At late
hour refreshments were served in the
dining room. which was beautifully deco
rated with autumn leaves and yellow-and-
white chrysanthemums. Those present
were Misses Irene Young. Agnes Downs,
Myrtle Seffell. Blanche Istein. Virginia
Wells. Gladys Merrimeht, Edith Smith,
Blanche Miller and the Messrs. Jesse An
CELL. Archer Miller. Frank Stanton, George
Smith. Stanley Frisco. William Sama1l,
Andrew Wilson and Fred Kirby
Miss Halle NJ. wootton and William
Grant Tennille. both of Greensboro, n c.
were married last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Taylor. s16 B
street southwest. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. Luther Frantz The
bride was attended by Miss Maude Tay-
Tor. while Meador Tennille, brother OF
the groom. was best man. The bride
wore a gown OF white satin with pearl
trimming and carried a bouquet Of white
roses. Her only ornament was pearl
brooch. a gift OF the groom. Miss Taylor
wore a gown OF pink mousseline Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Jacoby, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Carr. Mr.. and Mrs Nor
ton Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Kolb. Mrs.
Hannah Taylor, Mrs. NJ. v. Wootton, Miss
Lucy Hoisapple. Mrs. Haislup, Mrs. Alex
sn6er Fortune OF Greensboro. n. c.; Miss
Alma Harrison. the Misses Haislup, Miss
Anabsi Deitrick OF Martinsburg, w. Va:
the Misses Doweil. Miss v. Murray. Miss
Nettts FOLSOM. Miss Maud Taylor. Mrs.
Ham Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Popkins
and Meseys Nesdor TenniIie. Charles w.
Blush, Dennis Goodman, Roy ID. ciagett.
Isogei, Msron IAyior and II. G. Petten-
gil. The coHpA will live at Greensboro.
N. g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

$500 IMPO RTED TAILOR
SUITINGS, 81 inches.
$500 FRENCH BROADCLOTHS,
So inches wide.
$15O IMPORTED PRUNELLA
CLOTHS, A inches wide.
$500 HOP SACKING SUITINGS.
Sc inches wide.
$3.50 CHEvRON SUITINuS, As
inches wide.
$1.25 and $50 FINE CHIFFON
BROADCLOTHS.
All the above are in colors. some
in blacks also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

$1.49 sets of w.
II. r. Silver-plated
Table Forks. in
good size and
pretty style. tri-
pie plated; six in
set. Per M0~
Seconds" Of 25c
grade Of Sd Table
Oilcloth, in plain
white and tile
patterns; the i'm
projections are
very slight.
Per 4 e.
yard. ...... u On
29c Washboards,
made of clear Sc
lected stock and
covered two SIDES
with best metal;
nice NJ
size. ....... u ~
CSC Water Pals,
of three.coated
galv. iron, with
strong riveted han
dies: ID 4 H.
at. size. u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

The buttons are of pearl: dozen
on card and for tomorrow cards
for &c.
The guimpes are of silk, in
black and cOlors. and will be found
useful for trimming children's
dresses or women's apparel.
The girdles are of worsted, in
many color combinations, and are
just the finishing touch needed for
sacques or lounging robes.
Any tomorrow at 5c.-Bargain
Tables. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

49c to SOC Tea Pots, Of English black
earthenware. in pretty shapes and
! hand ,d decorated. Choice Of four 20c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
THE LAST WEEK OF THE
HIIa7 Hll.IiINIdIIi
OF All Parasols

At Just one-half regular price or value.
This half-price sale, coupled with our
original low parasOl prices, make these
the most wonderful sale bargains
known in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
CHILDREN'S PARAsOLS.

Regular 2Gc grade in this 81 C
Regular doc grade in this Sc ....-so
Regular Coo grade in this sale......33
Regular S1-25 grade in this sale. &c
Regular 25c grade in this ale...1Sc
Regular SOC grade in this SALE. Csc
Regular Soc grade in this sale. ....45c
Regular $3.50 grade in this sale .75c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
THE LAST WEEK OF THE
HIiIiIEIIHEIIII
of Housekeeping
Linens

Now for Savings that Count. These
Items show further instances of the
Great Mark-DOwns in Prices. such cuts
being necessary to make stock clearing
sufficient. Buy for future needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
THE LAST WEEK OF THE
GRE sIIIIII5iIII
OF WASH
GOODS

A few hours Of fierce selling and
our stock Of wash goods will be
gone. The selling cannot stop
short of absolute clearance. Every
dollars worth must move out. The
thousands Of eager buyers will
soon snatch up such bargains as
these:
is &c FLEMISH LINENS RlL.
60 per yard..-............-.... ,9CAfG
15c BLACK MOCSSALINE EET/
DE SOLE, 60, per yard.......l EZ[G
UP TO 4Oc WASH FABRICS tns
60 per yard......s..........,., JG
2lC SILK MULLS. ny
80 per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, WV
Z3c ECONOMY LINENS IN
90, per yard......."..............tEe
Up TO Toe WASH FABRICS ae
60 per yard-.-...--.-.-.-..-...... & UG
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-01
DAIRY BARN
ADVANTAGES.

Dairymen about to remodel thrii
barns or build new ones may yet
some points from the following de
scription Of the dairy barn Of the Mich
igan Agricultural college:
The illustration shows the swinging
gate and the chain arrangements to
the stalls for dairy cows at the college.
The hinged partition is to give the
affords as wsll as to protect him from
the animal IN the neighboring stall
The piece Of chain extending from post
to post at the rear Is to prevent tht
COW from bickin- out when the mixer
enters. On one end Of the chain l., !"
hook which is fastened to clasp ~
the post. When Il cow Is to be mike.
the hook Cd the chain in the ndiat ent
stall is removed TO the loop in the cen
ter Of the huSp. when the gate swim" ;
open, allowing the mixer to enter iii
stall.
The particular feature Of this stall
is an iron pipe which runs through
all the stall partitions at a point
four inches back from the rear Of the
manager and thirty-five inches above
the cement floor. The pipe is to pre-
vent the COW from moving forward
In the stall and dropping manure on
the platform.
1t took three years work and thought
to complete the calf stanchiOns and
managers now In vogue ut the college.
While the principle Of the stanchiOn Is
not new. special attention has been
placed to the application and adjust
ment Of the features. The appliance
can be arranged to accommodate calf
from birth to twelve months of age.
Calves are confined in the stanchion'
at feeding time only. Provided they
are given access to outdoor yardage
the stanchiOn method OF feeding per-
mits q maximum number of calves to
be kept In minimum amount Of space
and in clean. healthy and thrifty
condition. The average size Of the
four calf pens in the dairy barn, in
Guiding manager space. is u by IL feet.
Each pen accommodates eight calves
up to FIVE or six months Of age. There
are two pens 10 by u feet in the grade
herd barn. accommodating six calves
each.
The bottom Of the Manager is eight
ecn inches wide. consisting of t""
Inch hemlock. which Is placed six
inches above t"o Coor. The front Of
the Manager Is built on rather tha:'
against the bottOE,. and it thus leaves
the inside bottom measurement OF ilt
manger sixteen inches. When feeding,
the calf's neck is eight inches above
the bottom. II Is t!"n:,,'.t CnwiF" t"
have the p'rt of the manger over
which the calf feeds higher than flf-
l;'en inches above the floor. and even
this Is too high fer newborn animal.
Next to the feed alley the Manager IS
approximately two feet high, and the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-01
.ELMA.

.Nr. and Mrs. c. +. Bean, of Alb
erreen, were in Elma last week.
Mrs. James Marion and son, Leo,
rSvnt to Lind, Wash, Wednesday,
Mrs. Leybold went to Tacoma We'd
r1s.silay to visit relatives. Before re-
t1lrning she will visit the exposi-
c79,aa.
Mrs J. B. Jones and daughter, Miss
Mxzrgurite, returned Monday from a
rsxwrr with relatives in Aberdeen.
Tine ladies of the Baptist Aid So
c.ststy will serve one of their famous
,ssrzelzen dinners in the |. o. o. F..
tisSII. Saturday July 3.
Mz Donaldson is putting in new
5iaEow windows in his store, upper
NAain street, which will give oppor-
r"Mxait FOR a better display of his
sssaxa.
.KS2lolson Brothers began work on
t'-qR. c1pN laundry on Fifth street on
'F1Ez-sday and promise to have it COM
Y ,4s.tAd ready for the installation of
= he Gnachinery within thirty days.
y A. Werts returned from Bert
t-Mn0 Nebraska, Tuesday, after six
syzAks visit in that country. He says
,1pIhing could persuade him to re-
XEain there after having lived in
Washington.
Mrs Joe Chilberg and daughter,
Nesva are visiting at the home of
MIS-. A. l.. Callow. They are not
strangers in Elma having visited here
.rfsDr years ago. Since then they spent
r-it.nee years in Nome. They expect
III 70 TO Chicago in the fall for Miss
%rya's musical education.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moe, who re-
F5sSne on the Kinnaman farm south
1vTaaS- Of town, went to Seattle Thurs
riv 10 visit the exposition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-01
How to Ereshen a Shabby Gown.

The tucked net that now comes by
the yard Is a wonderful time saver to
a busy girl. She who finds In the
morning that the gown she wishes to
wear that afternoon is hopelessly shah
by at yoke and sleeves need not sit to
lament. but with yard Of this ready
tucked goods and an hours time can
have her gown freshened up quite like
new. BY using the old sleeves for a
pattern 1t is surprising how quickly
new ones can be cut and run together
by hand. This net comes with tucks
of various widths in white. cream and
black. Then there Is net that Is tucked
In groups of threes. with two or three
inches space between each group.
which IN flied with colored dots en-
broidered In silk. This is not only used
for yokes, but also makes up very
prettily into shirt waists. No trimming
of any kind need he used on them.
They are made to fasten down the
front with either crochet buttons to
match the dots or with tiny rhinestone
ones.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-01
PIupkins For Feed,

1t is surprising what quantity Of
pumpkins can be grown on a small plot
of ground and yet more surprising to
know their real value as food for
stock, says breeder. We would be
at loss in feeding out our fall lot of
hogs each fall We're it not for the
pumpkins we mix in for variety. They
are great feed for brood sows. correct
ing that ever 'too much corn" feed
usually fed by farmers. We feed Il
great many to our milk cows. and even
the horses relish them. We save our
seed in the fall from the hest speci-
MEMS wash and dry them and store
in Il can or other mouse proof vessel
We would rather try to raise hogs
without slop than without pumpkins.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-01

slope of the floor gives decided ad-
vantage in placing and removing buck
cts while the calf is fastened to the
stanchiOn.
1.-THE manager should be partitioned
of every two feet" says II. s. Shaw,
dean Of agriculture. Even this should
be the minimum width, because, while
it gives ample room for young calves,
it does not give sufficient space for the
roughage Of the older ones. A more
perfect Manager than the one now in
use here is, in my mind. hard to find"
The bull barn is % by o. feet and
contains eight box stalls 10 by 16 feet
and feed room Of the same size.
There is an alley entrance to each
stall, four foot door being fastened
with wooden bar. Over each door
there Is hinged door by 2 feet
through which feed can be thrown
from the alley. A cable is used in
handling vicious animals. 1t stretches
from the feed manager to post OPP
posite. a chain with snap attached
is suspended from ring running on
the cable. When the animal is loos-
ened from the stall In the morning the
snap is attached to a band. and it is
then allowed the freedom of the pen.
This method is not only humane. but
1t is absolutely safe.