davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
freed Warning Stanton.

AS for Miss Beryl Wynne. she was
not even called. On the day following
her interview with Hollis, she had
sought Inspector Fahy and conyinc-
ingly retracted her brief statement
made on the night of the murder. 81
was mistaken" she told him, "and the
facts prove IT. Jack Leroy was the
only one who understudied that part.
He played 1t yesterday afternoon and
last night, and he is no more like War
rem Stanton than soda water is Ike
champagne"
When the verdict was rendered the
court room once more became q babel
in which congratulations for the ex-
onerated actor and his counsel were
mingled with denunciation of the DO
lice, the coroner and the District At.
torney's office. In the midst of this.
Hollis and Stanton stood facing each
other with hands grippingly locked
They were. as the lawyer had postu-
lated. of much the same physique. but
there was a wide difference in both
the attitude and expression OF the two
men Hollis's triumph glowed in his
eyes and shone in his pride Of bear
ing; but Stanton was still picture Of
dejeetion-pale as ivory and grim as a
hangman.
A score or more pressed forward TO
shake his hand and tell him how glad
they were. and how they knew he
should never have been there at all:
and among these old Joe Parrish, with
tears in his small. red-lidded eyes.
was the first.
ITO be continued.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

OUT or 200 ONE FAILED
Lass csser Herewith Showing sore
u shs MGR. iracorrznt DEs5utsa
Taas Have sssr sessi=a
ThFs Year.
rgr caarlem , s..rz-- fore,. co-.

fST Charles 2 sceEzr1, London Cor
respondent - the United Press
LONDON, sep- s.-Do strikes pay,
II England. res. answered Hen
ezt JzcE Trusz~ Of the Dock@rz' union,
who managed .he Zig strike 81 GocE-
workers II Lozdoz recsntEy.
IN AEerfea. he continued. -the
Theory and practices O. untonlsrn are
as we'll o. perhaps better an6erstood
~ the employers IS b. the employees.
There ara feslerattOns o. nasrers es
well "a ot nsa- and the opposing fore
60. equally well organized and each
flghtEnz seI6shIT. saaaEize conditions
IN the labor world
We have e-1ploEsrz, federationa fl
England, too. Ehich operate satfsszc-
sor1fy enough fa tines OF Industrial
gfacs- But the English enpEoger Il.
ssre- al, old fashioned. and though
he Il quite az selfish az the American
sraptoEers he does not take the Amert-
cans wide view Ct uniontzm. So.
When his brother employers factory
u tied up by strike, he cannor re-
Est the temptation &c take advantage
rf the latters misfortune. He cannot
forget that that brother empl7Fer is
his business rival Consequently he
cxts IN and gets as much as possible
Of his rivals business and AZ mSry
&c he can Of his beet men That ts1t
good unionisa, and Il helps the EN-
ploTea 10 win strikes"
With 1911 oniy little more ttar.
half over. review Of the year 'hus
far, q record in the number Of it's IN
dHstrtal struggles shows that the strtk-
trs have won IL almost every FMS auce
In 1863, 1,759.o00 days we're los in
Great Britain through strikes and lock
outs In 1910. $4,000 days wee lost.
In the fret sir months OF 1911 mere
than 1G.05a.ae0 days were lost ard the
biggest strike OF al Is IN progrea7
The number of strikes and u ,nel
involved in them during this period
are shown in the following table
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
c.. 3. q Q. RAILWAY CO.

Trains leav. from Union Depot
Berths and tickets, Fifth and John
son streets.
South Bound.
40. 8, St Louis and south,
leaves -. ............ 1915 An
mo. IL. St Louis and Kan
sas City and west, south.
iesves ........-........ 600 an
NO. 4. Quincy. Hannibal q
st. Louis. arrive -:15 .. M
leaves ........ ......... 1:2o pm
NO. 10. Quincy and Hannf
bal. arrives ............ 1915 pm
NO. 10 leaves .--........ s:es pm
Moth Bound.
No. Z. Chicago. st Paul
and points west, leaves 7:ss an
NO. 13 Chicago, st. Paul
and points west. arrives -. 7:3s pm
No. ID. leaves ........... 1885 IN
mo. 3, Burlington. Chicago
and east. leaves ......... 1855 pm
NO. l. Burlington. leaves 7:35 an
mo. 81. Donneilsea u, c., B. 4
* c. and North Road
leaves ................. $3.50 pm
mo, 90, from DonneIlson.
c. B & K. c.. 4 North
Road. arrives .......... 1880 am
no ], K q W. lest. leaves sos am
No. s, Centerville. leaves 7.s5 pm
mo. 4. from Centerville and
points intermediate, arrives 1:16 pm
mo. 2. from Centervflle ana
vest arrives ...--........ o:io pm
NO. 8. Centervf1le. leaves s:1n pm
''No. 6. from Cantervalle. ~
H,es ................. 11:36 An
daily.
DAILY except Sunday.
sSundays only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

being done. and somehow fell into
the wate.- tank. Another little fellow
vas playing with him but was too
small to realize the trouble and give
warning. When the parents discov.
cred the little body, It was floating
about IN the tank. Doctors were call.
ed but it was too late.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

w. o. W.-Gate City Camp No. 81,
Woodman Of World, meets second
and fourth Tuesdays OF each month
at Hawkes. hall. corner Eighth and
Main streets. Visiting soverigns cor
daily invited. E e Severn, consul
commander. E E. Hawkes., clerk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF OWLS.
Regular meeting of the Independent
Order OF Owls the first and third
TUESDAYS OF each month at their hall
IN the Hubinger building, Is North
Sixth street Visiting Owls are cor.
daily invited Lee Hoveys worthy
president. Ed. W. Kiser, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

KNIGHT AND LADIES OF sECUa
ITY. KEoKUK COUNCIL. No. 1889
Meets the first and third Monday Of
each month, at o. o. w. hall II
s O'Clock o. " Rowe. president;
Ernest Best Financter; Mayms @.
Schenk Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
e q Cateher,s Mask.

The Chicago man who got divorce
because hts wife's jolt on the jaw laid
him up for % days didn't really need
a di7orce-he needed Policeman
Washington Post
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

These figures do not include tbs
dockers' strike IN JRly and August IN
which nearly 100000 men were involv-
ed, ths railroad strike or Z number OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

an organism unified for the trial OF
strength, and when the strain Is over
her system has received q shock from
which it is hard TO recover Follow
ina right upon this comes the nervous
strain OF caring for the child. and a
distinct change in the mother results
There is nothing more charming than
q happy and healthy mother of chill
dren, and indeed child birth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The une1plafnable thing Is
that, with all the evidence OF shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unpreparud condition, women
viii persis. in going biindly to the trial.
II isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawsres- They have
ample time in which 20 prepare, but
they, for the most part. trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once chidless there
are now children because Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who would like
special advice in regard to this
matter is cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. Her letter win be held In
strict confidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
A. O. q. w.

Keokuk Lodge, No. 256-Meeti
Tery Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
AZ hall over keokuk Savings bank.
corner Fifth ana Main streets. Visit
Ing brethren cordially invited. Thos
". Lester. H. W.; A. E. Moore. re-
corder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

About
Motherhood

The experience of Mofhs-hcsod Is q
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives Not
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05


she thrsE htn look that was
searetingiy questioning
IT does hare to do with Warren
ssantonfs arrest she thrs= back. and
Hills canght her meaning At once.
Ton don't think IT Un.Gst7- lie
questioned
= only wish It we're shs replied:
and her words sounded sincere
Ton know. don't you7 You must
know that Stanton Was playing the
role OF HerrIcs, last night, at The very
moment be IS accused Of shooting Miss
Thontons-
For : moment Miss WINES big
bEUs eyes regarded him IN sflence. He
read IN shsm her increduIity.
Yen don't mean he began,
~thzs-'
YES. do mean that; rnean that
some one else took his place last night
at tbs theater''
You're mads- Hollis exclaimed;
and the nent moment he begged her
pardon
oh. no, I'm not mad she retorted,
with conviction. Il know that what I
say IS true; and think you ought to
know TT
You mean that Leroy played Her
rick last night7 WhT LEROY il hsIf a
head shorter thaa-r
NC. larry I4roy dfdn,r rrav IN
Then who dIss- He shot tba cnee-
ton At her in the fashion \. vo,,.
70 use in cross-ouessiouing dirscuIt
witnesses IN court It VS. she evil.
IDENTIFY. who had talked to the Poltca
inspector.
Il don't know she eonfesssd
frankly.
Then why do yor say
Because / am SIRE I su=nactad
and I made certain"
Made ee--ssn7r re,sz.s5 uo,,,.
Now listen 10 ne, Don.t von .se
Miss Wvnpe bov n-a,oz.s-a,. .,,,h
an assertion tz, Terov >. ~, -
vas the unae-s+ud~ =, r.. -, =.
Stanton cor,fn,s -o-t a. 49, -a-
LEROY Eour5 bara haa, n,+ ~ --,I,,,,.
be7 uho e1ss c,rrd b. go a.,
Inc Fa--tsb t,or. 1870 - -
s.an,o, go
he didn't I'd barseve b,n pr,t-.
the contrar So don,r von as ~,
rnust be mistaken,
But Miss wvnne,s blond bead zas-
tired a ne1.tfvs
"rm f-aa n .anf. !. .su :,
s..,.. ~
~ t.1,,- wv sla1
+z,.. 1.--1 -.
80 os4s-
- = = sA -
1.AiAa. ~ie1 esels thy shade OF inhec-
.ioh MS voice - capable OF know
Ats essis Ivy ellsiie ana gesture Be
SIDES we nave scores OF mutual
friends and scores OF mutual recollec-
tons Well, last night. 1 detected al
once that Herrtrt wasn't Warria IN
5oza, dt.ra--. - ~
-. 80 - 'ou ielheli-
~ &c. 80 sns beginning OF
- - - -, : .''.A 3nu s,aha 70
80. : 80 s WINE Ars.
-s4t 80 r. r.. 80 - ns ~
no e. ls.+ n,ss. go. = y am
,... :. -. - :. =
80 as,.ss - !. - sAsp.0lols,
g 2 ~ ~ = i4s "o1ia osiissl
message for NE to our friend Cuth-
bert MacTeague, to-day, when he kept
his appointment with him"
4yas rasr uoI,f- a-aes a.
~. ~ 10 ss--3,. ~ @ud
he SAID oertainiy, III be glad to-
And that Is how you made certain"
THAT is how / made certain"
.yo, mes, cta,.o ~
NAV, ri+b WscTas.as So Nv eppoilI-
Inc actress sHiied-
Il mean there is no such person as
Cuthbert MacTeague. I coined the
name simply for the purpose
Hollis rose abruptly to HIS feat In
spite of himself he had felt the blood
leave his face. and now "a he STOOL
"and IN e,,cb fire. ,,-.+a--. ..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

MODERN woopMEN OF AMERICA
Gibbons Hall
Keokuk Camp,No. 622-Meets every
Wednesday evening 1t 1880 p. N. Our
latch string Ia ont to neighborl c. b
Lake. Y. c.: ]. A. Pollard, Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Keokuk Aerie, No. 6s3-Meets mrs;
and third Wednesday of each month at
Eagles hall, SEQ Main Visiting broth
ers cordially invited. Geo. ]. D. Salzer,
W. President. C. a Noakes, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
z. OF p

Morning Star Lodge, No. 1Meets
Fifth and Blondeau. x. Of P. building
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. G. G. Koept
Chancellor Commander; J. A. Bur
CESS Z. Of r and s. Visiting Knights
fraterrally invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

Read The Daily Gate City. ioc
Per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

Puckechtuck Encampment No. Z,
uee.s trgt and third Thursday even
iags Of each month. VIM. G. Kun.
ne. Scribe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

Train 47a-Leaves Keokuk. .7:4o am
Train 741-Leaves Keokuk. .2:55 pm
Train 472-Arrives Keokuk. TAO i'm
Train To-Arrives Keokuk. .1:05 pm
Local Freight Trains.
Train s6--Arriyes Keokuk. e: 80 pu
'Train S5-Leave Keokuk :. 1000 an
'Daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

Herman Lodge No. ZIG, (German).
meets regularly every Wednesday
eTeninz at o'clock ]. ]. Rabe. N. G.;
Albert Kieter. Rec Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
q P. O. ELKs.

d =. q ELh6.
KeoIuk Lodge. No. 106-Meets FIRST
and third Thursday nights at Elks
call. Gibbons opera house block. Sixth
snd Main streets- Club rooms open
daily. Visiting brethren cordially In
vtted- ". II. Rsimbold. e. R.; leroy
]. Wolf, s@cretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

, Oue W0MAu II 2 EGl1-
)dresi is prepared or
understands how TO
properly care former
self. OF course rear
" every woUl8EuoE-
adays has edical
Urea tment at the
time OF childbirth.
ybut man! approach
the experience with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

MARIETTA:
order Gold Medal Flour II your foiks are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
The Narrow
Ledge
By HORACE HAZELTTE
tcs~ef.s<< Jf-r- yfHs<y3<,,

ezrrnsr-. y.u. n *. rr4ssas ru11ss.s.@ a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

Puekschstuck Lodge No 43, meets
every Friday evening at s o'clock
Frank swan. n. G.; Geo. ". Immegart
Permanent Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05

Trains leav. from Union Depot
Berths and tickets. Fifth and John
son streets.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-27
ORIGIN OF MAIL CAR
Railway Postal Service First 0p.
Grated in Missouri.
William A. Davis. Before the War,
Postmaster at ST. Joseph, Devised
System Now in Vogue for Dis
trbutine Mail En- Route.

ST. Joseph, Mo.-Progress in the
carrying and distribution of United
States mails has been remarkable in
this country in the last fifty years.
half century ago, the first railroad west
OF the Mississippi river, from Hannibal
to st. Joseph, Mo, was constructed.
and on this road the railway mail serv-
ice of the country had its origin and
inception. Then, only the mails for the
whole western country came in bulk
on freight and passenger trains TO be
distributed in ton lots and carried to
many destinations by courier, by buck
board, horseback and stage lines, the
only -lethods in those days.
1t remained for William A. Davis,
postmaster at ST Joseph from 1855 to
1861, to invent and inaugurate the
great system now in vogue. Before
this time the mails, all mixed and in
bulk, were carried TO some central dis
tributing point. Independence, Mo,
was one of these and ST. Joseph later
was another. When the railroad was
built the task all came to the ST. Jo-
seph office, in distributing the entire
overland mail
The idea occurred to Mr.. Davis that
these mails could be distributed while
in transit 1t seemed to him in every
way possible and desirable. So he
wrote to the people in Washington for
authority to fit up some cars ON the
Hannibal & ST Joseph railroad to try
out the experiment. The authority
came and Nr. Davis went to the rail-
way headquarters at Hannibal and su-
Lerintended the arrangement of sew
eral way cars with pigeon holes, doors.
windows and other conveniences and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-27
GEESE ON THE STAGE REBEL
Object to understudy for Singer in
Halle Performance Of Humper-
dinck's "konigskinder."

Berlin-An amusing incident oc-
Cured this week at a performance of
Humperdinck's "Konigskinder" at the
Halle opera house.
Live geese are employed for the
Halle production in contrast to the
papier mache variety which indulge in
make believe cackles at Berlin. The
prima donna wsn regularly sings the
part of the goose maiC was taken i'll
suddenly and 1t became necessary to
obtain an understudy. When the lat
ter, however, went on the stage the
geese rebelled against the intrusion of
stranger. They became SO enraged
they threatened to do the singer bod
ily injury.
The conductor of the orchestra had
to stop the performance until tho
geese could be quelled. They refused
to subside until the familiar figures Of
the wood chopper and the broom maxi
er came upon the scene.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-27

mailing it on with the thin edge up.
The hive should be just the right
depth SO that when the frames are
hung in the rabbets they will hang
with the bottoms Just on level with
the bottom of the hive
A cheap bottom board may be made
by mailing four strips together. leav-
ing one Of the ends an inch lower
than the sides and the other end.
Set this on the ground and fill with
sawdust or clean sand and you have
bottom-board that will serve the
purpose just as well as a more ex-
pensive one. A very good coyer may
be made by cutting wide board tust
the right length and mailing strips on
each end to keep It from splitting. ]
do not advise such hives for general
use. but. as said before, as a make
| shift they are all right
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-27
EAST eoFr.
An Iowa Sheep Barn.

We built sheep barn in 1905. 1t
Is 601SO feet, standing north and
south. The doors are all at the ends.
The feedracks divide the lower floor.
all of which Is used for the sheep,
Into four spaces about twelve feet
wide in the clear. There are doors nine
feet wide at each end OF each space
to allow driving through with ma
nure sAeader. The end section of
each feedrack is left out SO that the
sheep may pass freely to any part OF
the barn, writes Lee Colony Of john
son county, Ia, in the Breeders Ga
zette. The hay Is stored over the CEN
trail portion of the barn. The haymow
is 80 feet wide. leaving a space Of Is
feet on each side where no hay is
stored Hay is taken In at each end of
the barn. Large gates are fastened by
hooks to the posts at the side of the
NOV, then, in feeding, the gates are
moved little away from the hay,
which makes it possible to throw the
hay directly into the racks below all
along each side Of the NOV. The hay
that is thrown down the central chute
has to be carried to the ends OF the
feed alley.
The feed racks are constructed Of
boards 10 inches wide placed hori-
zontally. The lower portion is feet
wide and one board high. The next
board is set In inches and raised up
or inches to leave space for the
sheep to reach the hay. The upper
part is sloped outwardly The feed
troughs are unique feature They
are inches wide and inches deep
inside. They are made of 1-foot
boards. They are not fastened rigidly
to anything but are made to raise and
lower. Each trough is 70 feet or so
feet long. Those on the hayracks are
made right in the line Of parts; that
is, the bottom of the trough is cut out
where the post goes through and the
sides of the trough pass up and down
on each side of tho post. Then at
each post small rope is fastened to
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-27
Good Definition.

A New York judge, it will he re
membered, recently declared uncon-
stitutional the new law that an auto
mobilist, having run over pedes-
trian, must stop and leave his name.
The judge said that the automobilist
had a perfect right to run away and
leave the mangled victim to bleed to
death alone for the reason that, in
criminal cases, no man is obliged to
bear witness against himself. James
Halden Wilkes, president of the De
feEse Society of Atlanta. discussed
this legal decision at the society's
last meeting And that" he cried
hotly, is called Justice Well, in
deed, was search after justice once
defined as blind man looking into a
dark room for a black hat that isn't
iLereo
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-27
Avoid the Cheap and "Rig Cam Bak-
Inu PoWdcrs

The cheap baking powders have but one
recommendation: they certainly give the
purchaser plenty of powder for his money
but it's not all baking powder; the bulk
is made up of cheap materials that have
no leavening power. These powders are
so carelessly made from inferior mate
rials that they will not make light whole
some food. Further. these cheap baking
powders have very small percentage of
leavening gas; therefore it takes from two
TO three times as much of such powder to
raise the cake or biscuit as it does of Calu-
met Baking Powder. Therefore in the long
run, the actual cost to the consumer of the
would be-
Why not buy perfectly wholesome bal-
ing powder like Calumet, that is at the
same, time moderate in price and one
which can be relied upon? Calumet gives
The cook the least trouble.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-27

the initial run with carload of mail
was made from Hannibal to st. Joseph
in record time, the mails properly dis
tributed and ready for the overland
stages, couriers, etc.
The first trial was so satisfactory
tDat other cars We're brought into re-
quisition and soon a most remarkable
change for the better was made in the
receipt and distribution of mails. The
great railway mail service had been
inaugurated.
The problem of forwarding overland
mails without delay was solved, and
Mr. Davis was soon made a special
agent of the department and given full
charge of the branch of the service
which he had originated.
William A. Davis, inventor of the
railway mail service, was born in Bar
rem County, Kentucky. il. September.
1909 In eaxly youth he went to Vir
ginia, where he entered the postal
service, at Richmond and other places,
and with his career III ST Joseph he
had been in the postal service about
fifty years.
The first car for the distribution OF
the mails was an old-time way car,
fitted up with pigeon holes. Extra
windows were arranged and the dis
tributors'' used candles to assist in
lighting the cars Mr. Davis made a
trip on the first car as far as Palmyra
/ Mo, and then left the work with an as
sistant while he returned to Hannibal
/ for the second car There are many
/ old railroaders yet alive who remem-
Der the first mail cars.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-27

the trough, then passes over pulley
up about 6 feet on the post, then
down and once around three-quarter
inch gas pipe, and then a 15-pound
weight Is tied to the end of the rope.
The gas pipe is one straight line tight
ly screwed together and placed in
brackets so that it is free to turn.
There is crank on one end of the
pipe. The iron weight balances the
weight of the trough so that by turn
ing the crank the trough can be raised
or lowered very easily. Boards 12
inches wide are then nailed on each
about ten inches through which the
trough can be raised and lowered. The
inner one of these boards is part of
the hayrack. The grain is fed first
and is put in while the trough Is up.
AS the sheep cannot get to the feed
while the trough is up, one can take
plenty of time In putting out the feed,
and then place it all in reach of the
sheep in a few moments by lowering
the troughs AS soon as the grain is
eaten, the troughs are raised and the
sheep reach through under the trough
| for the hay The lower part of the
hayrack comes out even with the out
side of the trough, SO that the hay
! rolls out where the sheep can reach 1t
easily. The troughs along the outside
of the barn are made in the same man
ner except that they are placed be-
tween two upright pieces. They are
i1, in cida tho line of ppctC
These troughs have been in use for
four years. There is no danger of
catching sheep under them and cho-
king them to death, but after the
sheep become accustomed to being fed
in them there is practically no trou.
| BILE