davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q ons1ess-Opn q N. to N p N. On
secular days: from p N 10 u p n. On Sundays
and on csFtam hoiidayA During July. August, and
Public ktny-0pen q m. TO . p m: hoaidayA
"a. m To . p. N: Sundays. to p m
U&hits Hoase-open 10 q N. to p m
rhunday.p Ganery 4 Art-op.s 0.s, Tnssaay.
= to - etzday. - Q. N. to & p m: Sunday.
Stat. w9. An. othes days H sdnisioa.
up uha N.y depsstnents-open 3 n
UAited stato TrsasA at TIE ssats Deparmmt)
=. S9e<-opsa ) :. n. . ,
Is DATED s..'- rea.'ea Bun ;. /.
ppitsd se.ts Poa-onc.- OIL
G.binstn Gb re.teMe-oA 50 y. - p n.
w VIZ rsssssss. Ss. e =. sS n so1. rh'
Nstsoosi.is -opsa s-G n Dsna
amy Medical ESssen le l9n Il
Natonsl nuseum-o. ApsA On
s';s's: - s::'s''S; 5:,.r. : :. :.
Bars.u q nas,,ias md rrntins-opn So
wsslisssss h...@ e.s ~ : AasA.,-op.
49,. ln..i..sss. %. y -
0svanak Hnntias oGes-oDo = . =. - 8
Nsy Yn1-0g0 q =. - 80 =.
uenva0 c1eeae. - -. fs.uee ssAs
R9. Nnsa1sn-Hes e ItDub oe1e1 Ep. au0los
= .1As otR a1nylaa n1~ - + asuk
ssas 02.sEss: - ssnAas. Al -
u I'M oUDUn1A
60 Ones'eA xN1lsns
]: 1Ssli1lslf 1k g. ~ -
: - c. 81 -
8: 8: ;s s.: ss' c: :: { = 5
& !
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
HOTEL RUMOR REVIVED.

Negotiations for Arlington Property
Are Not Completed.
Is negotiating for the purchase Of the
Arlington Hotel for the purpose Of raxing
the present building and erecting upon
its site one Of the finest hotels In the
country.
George e. Howard. treasurer Of the
National Savings and Trust Company,
which b one Of the trustees OF the prop
have not yet reached the stage Of COM
pleteness that has been reported; no offer
has been made. and that those who rep
resent the owners Of the Arlington Hotel
are only aw9Fo that efforts are being
made by some prominent capitalists to
form . company to take over the prop
erty.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
NAY MAKE $4,000 cLAM.

District Would Like Pay for Frank
Healyss Care.
\At hearing before Justice Gould yes
terday tho hint was dropped that the
District may nle claim Of 1900 for the
care and maintenance for seventeen years
at the Government Hospital for ths In
sane Of Frank Healy. who recently fell
sole heir to an estate Of $4,000 by the
death Of his brother. James A. Healy.
local druggist
Attorneys Daniel W. Baker and Charles
w. Darr were appointed to handle the
estate. Bond was nxed at 200. The
administrators Of the estate, Patrick
]. Walshe and E. J. SchWarz, had petit
toned for the appointment Of q COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
OIL !!

when preparing salads. you may think
the cheap imported on at - quart
tails you to take Olive on BY the
spoonful. then. We say. p the time 70
look around Tor 1raf prose 81
importe4 yirst Pre- on ssals fsf
o1se Csi}fosaie Olive dd q seaei Is
TIE hl0Ae6t peicea tmpeeted oa: ne
3 & 1 I'd II : IN Sssrt a :
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
LAID AT REST IN ARLINGTON.
Capt. Alfred G. Hawley II Buried
Win MilitaPy Honorp.

The funeral Of Capt. Alfred c. Hawley.
Mississippi marine brigade. who served
with honor in the Fifth IONA Gavalry
and the Eleventh Minnesota Infantry,
later adjutant general Of Minnesota, took
place last Tuesday In Arlington Gene
terry with military h0nors.
Rsv. Henry N. Couden. thajblind chap
d5ers fired salute Over tie eravo after
the sounding Of s'tapg'' hy IN infnntry
busier. a guard Of honor was pros6nf
from Encampment No. N. Union Vet.
erau Legion. TogmR coarado9 6onf Z
pro(usion Of 0oral tTibutea 8
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
wife ASKS fer Mai.te,

wife Asks fer Aaintenanee.
Emma L Springsteen yesterday filed suit
against Abram r. Springsteen for allow
ance Of maintenance. They were mar
ried July =. 1856. Plal1el6 alleges that
her husband deserted her. She says he Is
employed in the Pension Once at a salary
of 800 q month.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

TIL plain people er divided int
three classes those that put up tn
hammocks fer others t enjoy, those
that narrowly escape instant death,
an those that live beyond ther
means.
Marry in haste an git a job trav-
cling on til road.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Gun 70lING SCORED
Missionary Union to Fight
District Evil.
r1RzARx DEALERS BLAMED

Judge Kinball Urges Enforcement
or Law Against CaFrying of/Con-
cealed WesDons aAA Rev. A. w.
SpooAeF Opposes Display Of Re.
vOlveHs In Store winA0ws.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
8 ceaanse As.1yseeevses1s

AA1k LIN. Hss1l~ wSif havs - 1aosee
~ ssryices e ~ onlv1f1oa AfH1 I'M
- peansylvan1a ave1ue nolehNosG -.
~ anl throuahoe$ ~ 49, Nlnl6l1
1Uot4 - CApG 19ql11IsNn oan1te ~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

North 1912 L. the Number to Can
for all occasions. Rate, $ per hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

-
EGg1ek sbd Wahings0 oeeanhne CsDuasys
S1sansn hon 16nt 4 eevsn9h shsee ~ 0la rBlns
Confot md Nmlhlk daiH at esp =.
Chm AuD vlfoDenn u1sst - NSW Y0k avons
oay alaEs9 bo1 ~ - Hssk. cAsv O1nR -
Wsie0. nallinsN - Amaesab Elsshss
1aDuay eDnseo ax1ye1eBs unltea tainD - ~
hoeuo0 WaGhdnGt0 ~ 1alfine. 1nv1ng yAaA
Z. - No. Yak a. = ~ No. ana ha1k ~
1u1nal11o - An klh4s
Aa6o - Go0d - snoW. 8o0nlGhinG ND
hel1e1rt1H canlnee yoF1 oGr speelal1.
M ThenA No. - 49,.
-: S.: s::szt s ess:s g: !: S IS; s':s i.
8 s: s;
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
Vu1na11Ho . An lElDlD

~ - - 8 g g. -. !: slsss's:; s s':e g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

TrickinE his opponent by c.everly placed
shots 70 the corners and along the side
lines. n l. J. Galvao. the German expert
defeated William 2. Cragin. jr, the Long
Island champion. Ct. 70. So. defaulted.
End thereby won his place in the semi
final round Of the Felipe challenge cup
singles yesterday on the courts Of the New
York Lawn Tennis Club, 123d street and
Manhattan avenue. The last ser vas
laved in the twilight. and A. the end or
the fifteenth game CraFin asked tor
postponement The umpire decided that
the match be played 10 2 finish. so that
Crazin defaulted rather than continue
Excellent progress was made d1riEs the
dav. The field Of ffty-two competitors for
the cup held by Gustave F TouChard was
reduced % seven. In tie weedmS-out
process In the thVd round Walter Merrill
Hal disposed Of Wylie G. Grant. -
81. e Hall played well He got 1870
m the net DESPITE A. cross-7re shots Of his
opponent. These he blocked or smashing
returns 20 deep court So TINT I'm the last
set he outplayed his opponent at every
turn. allowing him only two games.
@ Carlton Shafer. The former Columbia
expert. disposed ~ Lincoln Reimer Tho for
uer tnterscholastic champion. in the same
round. 81 81 s. Howard N7s1ell did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
JOE STEIN WINS ON POINTS
Outpoints Melody in Terrific
Ter. Round Bout.

Joe stein. the local velterweisht had aH
the better Of "Honey' MeUodv. The self
STYLED welterweieht champion Of the world
in terrific ten-round bout at Brown
Gymnasium last night The bout was cas-
ny one OF the fastest for eight rounds that
the members n the club ever Witnessed
stein was substituted ar the last minute for
Ted Nelson. who was so much over weight
that Melody refused 70 box him
For the first FIVE rounds S'ein outnozsd
MELODY. but took care not 20 90 IN and
mix matters In the sixth. however. he
took chance He dropped Horev with a
right Jolt on the Jaw and o moment later
DUPLICATED the feat with p similar blow.
Melody rose. but was weak and groggv
He labored about like ship in distress. but
the bell came 10 his rescue.
stein knocked him down again in the
seventh round. but the conqueror If the
once mighty Valcott got right up and had
Stein wabbling a the ball. Melody seemed
10 improve with distance. while STEMS lack
IF condition told on him. and it was IN
opinion Of the majority OF those present
that in a fight Of fifteen rounds the Boston
how would have won easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
LARGE FIELD IN THE DERBY
Whitney and Madden Entries
Outsiders in English Classic.

EPSON Downs. Eng May So-With p
probable starters. the field Of tomorrow $
Derby. Englands classic turf fixture. will
he the largest since Hermit gained his
memorable victory over 20 opponents IN
1861. only twice within the last 81 years
has there been more than a score or start
ars one or these occasions was IN 1901.
when the late William c. Whitney captured
the prize with Nolodyovski which beat
q other starters. His son Harry P. Whit
nev has a candidate IN the race tomorrow.
All cold. but a repetition OF the victory Of
1901 would he more than a surprise 10
raceeoers here.
John Maddens Adam Bede. which is run
ring under the colors Of Louis Vinans. and
which earlier was thought OF as the prob
able winner. has dropped out OF the bet
ting. having since been beaten by his two
stable companions m trial
] y Joers Sunstar remains the favorite
I'm the betting this evening ~ 20 I against.
The odds against King William are 70 l.
while the betting against all "e the other
entries reaches double hsurea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
SA|LBOATS DOT SOUND
Fifty-four Yachts Compete IN
Harlem Y. C. Regatta.
BREEZE AND WATER FAVOR
Ten New Craft Make Appear
ance-sally, Fearless, Robin
Hood and Victory Win.

In Iieht breeze from the east-sovShoase
and in smooth water ffry-four yachts
sailed fairly fast race yesterday over trf-
angular courses on Long Island Sound, IN
the twentv-ninth annual regatta OK me
Harlem Yacht Club. n was the nrst
championship race OF the season on the
Sound. and the feet OF spLnk and span
yachts made an extremely pretty picture as
their shippers battled for vfndvard berths
al the start
There were three courses, steven, nine
and six miles respectively. The first leg
Of each was a beat % windward the sec
end a close reach. by reason Of the wind
canting 70 the southwark. and the last leg
run with spinnakers set 10 port. The
start was made az / ?. N. OF Execution
Light. the regatta committee Walter s Sui
Ivan. Edward VI Hartman and W. J.
Fowler, using the tug William Daley as
judges boat The larger classes had the
Parsonage Point buoy Cor their first turn
ing mark and Weeks Point buoy for their
second The smaller classes rounded the
Scotch Caps and Motifs Point huoys
A feature Of the race was the first ap-
pea-anec Of the new Gardner boat. the Wat
ka She was built for a Russian owner. and
will be sent 70 that country AZ once. The
yacht vas sailed BY Robert Jacob, and she
proved speedy under all conditions She
defeated the next boat in her class-the
scylla-by minutes 20 seconds. sailing the
rine-ufile course.
Ten new boats sailed their first races ir
this regatta A Crowleys Ediana. the
winner in Class b. was one that attracted
much favorable attention. ard so did the
Ziagara. OF the same class. She IL owned
BY Newton Brothers There We've I'VE new
one-design boats in the star class owned
by well known racing men They are the
Snake. the Twinkle. the Gold Bug. the Lit
tie Dipper and the Ceti W. L.ndeman's
Nile Boss Of the new Nanhasset Bay
class. and the Dolly. OF the fourth division
handicap class. are also new boa2s.
The winners in the various classes are as
follows: Handicap class-Ficst division,
Sally *. second division Fearless; third
division. Robin Hood fourth division. Vie
tory. Class p Hyperion; class ., Naiad:
raceabouts. CIphora: Larchmont interclub
class. Salas; Class P. Saorna. Class s.
Nereid Manhasset Bay new class. Scylla;
Manhasset Bay odd. Alloy; New Rochelle
one design. Nereid. star class. Little DIP
per: bug class, Iney
TIE summary follows.
HANDICAP CLASS FIRST DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
GOOD SPORT AT PARKWAY
Tony B Comes Back and Trots
to Splendid Victory.

Memorial Day was celebrated ty the
PARKWAY Driving Club with an unusually
good card. more than two thousand per-
sons attending the meeting Yesterday after
noon.
The feature u tho racing vas the splen-
do performance 81 John II Phillips's TONY
L who came back and won with colors
flying He was fourth In the fast trot for
two heats. bur In the third round. in spite
~ starting last, ne took the pole a. the
first eighth mile. sailed ahead ~ the field
until he was first az the three-quarter post
and hv a splendid squirt in The stretch
passed Althorne by full length. His win
ning round was even more spectacular. as
he was crowded from the pole BY Althorne
and forced 70 the rear These difficulties
he overcome In a remarkable burst ~
speed In the stretch and came home IN a
walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
BIBBs KNOCKS OUT LAURIE.

Joe Bibbs knocked out Nike Laurie.
HEAVYWEIGHT Of the West Side. in the sixth
round u scheduled ten-round bout, At
the Superior Athletic club last night
After both men had gone 10 the mat on
six separate occasions Bibbs finally landed
n lucky left hook. which brought the bout
10 q n end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.
rBy telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Glen Ridge y J, Nav 3o-In a thirty
six hole medal play competition IN the
Glen Ridge Golf club links to-day for
the President cup. HARRY i. Smith won
with net score OF 1872 while Ellsworth
Doane captured a special cup presented
bv r W Conedon FOR the best selected
nine holes out n thirty-six r. r Beggs
Won second prize.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
EVERY MATCH FOR YALE.

Boston. MAY So-Yale won every match
in both singles and doubles Of the annual
dual lawn tennis tournament with Harvard
to-day az the Longwood Cricket Club courts.
The score was 20 O. There we're six
matches in singles and three In doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
NEW YORK PLAYERS WIN
Manhattan Chess Club Beats Franklin
Club Opponents.

Pbuadelphia May @-The thlIu a aIl..oa
tptercluo match between me " -
chess, club. Of New York. ana the IaliA VIZ
,ness club OF mis- city was playeu a. at,, ,',e
- M the latter ciuJ YESTERDAY dAl.'
rooms sn5 evening and after On nteres5tlh5 Z
noon tte visitors proved victorious by
uoints 70 me-, rot,or . simon
~ - Never NJ Smith. a : never,
I tI Rosenbaum and hoehler won W.
Ill,,nctive games Charles Jafe, OF NrN
t.t'l, -lta5 as referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
APAWAMls GOLF CLUB.

! medal play handicap al thirtr-six holes
was the feature a. the Apawamis Club yes
terdav There were prizes for tine best net
and hes, gross scores. the former being won
hv T. J. Laidlaw. with l75-sD-il5. and the
latte b. W 4 Thursfon. with i60 gross
mo crofes were az follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
WIN IN BITTER GAME

baltimore. May N.-Carlisle defe'ted
,ta'nt washington At lacrosse here to-day
-ccrs Of I. 10 = At the end OF the
AZ ~ bslf Mount WASHINGTON ied 20 ! buy
~ ~ - ~ sacond half Carlisle played faster
ll ~ nat won them the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ARMY PLAYERS ROUTED
Seventh Regiment Lawn Tennis
Team Wins Match.
VOLLEY WITH DEADLY AIM
Attack of West Pointers Success
fully Net and Forces Are
Driven 10 Cover.

Volleying. making skirmishes 70 the net
and bringing of their shots with true
sharpshooter aim. the lawn tennis team Of
the 7th Regiment defeated the team Of
West Point Yesterday IN the United states
reservation courts. overlooking the Hudson
River. by a score of b matches 70 l. The
series % four singles and two doubles was
Tho annual meetin- If the regiment experts
and the players of tho Military Academy.
The West Point team surprised the in
vaders when. after The hardest ~ vollev-
Ing and close range tactics. Arthur s.
Cregin the first string player II the eth
Regiment was defeated ~ colonel ". a.
Bethel. g. S. 81 This was The only
contest Of the day IN which the Battle Of
the nets was prolonged through three sets.
With the zallantrv Of desperation. cragin
charged for overwhelming returns. Each
time he was driven back hv The splendidly
placed passing shots which -he West Point
or sped b. him.
only BY the most stirring racket work
was Craein successful I'm bringing Of the
second set That actually seemed % he a
lull IN the attack IF the West Point PLAYER
n opened the third and deciding set with
q fusilIade Of shots that caused the militia
man 70 keep busy. covering his court from
th- attack n was splendid work on the
part n each Colonel Bethel was always
forcing the breaches. however. and won
the deciding set with the loss of only one
game
I'm the second string match there was also
the flavor ~ an intercollegiate. as King
Smith. Harvard veteran. defeated Colonel
+ g. Holt. an old Yale PLAYER before his
West Point DAYS Ga 6 Smith proved
himself the true tacucian. He masked his
llre Of attack Then. As if from an am
tuscade, he sent the ball trimming through
the enemies court for the point 81 over
head he was also effective. killing" with
deadly accuracy the Jobs that sailed Ike
bombs droppins into his court
Robert Townsend BRYAN. Of the 7th forces
and the former regiment champion. defeat
ei Lieutenant Z. .. Mcneil. 81. 81 The
West Pointer fought ont each game in
thrilling style all Of the games being close
IS scored
The summary follows:
Seventh Regiment vs West Pain, ,,,7rrss,
Co.one " Bethel West Point dafeats5 T.
king Smith 7-h Regiment defeated Cororal :
Z Holt West Point Ct IS Ron.rt r
MsNei.. IVES, go Ct CT Morris 5 Giar5
IN Regiment defeated Lieutenant H r Nit
clark Tn Regimen. defeated co.on e''T w
BetAaI and Colonel L r Holt West pof,.
81 81 Arthur Cragin and King smith
Neii an Lieutenant y ? Mitchell VEST Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
The summary follows

Nassau and Queens counties chanpionshlp.
mems singles lnrsf rlun4l--A r Parsons d@-
featea " s. Powell. 60 e-i Mapp
aefeatef 2 Lawrence. g 10 81. b
Richardson defeated a. Edwards. Dr. q "a
Ct. %. Il l. Watts defeated e Whit.
al 6--3 y Johnson defeated q e. vaughan.
81 90 e.. y. Holt defeated IN p wright.
Ga. 10 IS. = Forester defeated X NJ
Fieid @. &c o-2
second round-Thomas Tuehy. ir defeated =
r Richardson. e-1 Go NJ fohrs-n Defeated
II T. watt Ga 90. r Holt defeated r.
r1srrfar 10 Ct
poubles-H q Wright and b. N Field de-
feated ~ l.. Watts ana Va. a. Powell. 81. "a
? Mapp aud o. North defeated l. !.
Masee aDd NJ. u. porand. e.. Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
The summary follows
TUEHY PLAYS FAST MATCH
Spirited Lawn Tennis at Great Neck
Hills Country Club.

spirited lawn tennis marked the opening
Of The Nassau and Queens County cham
pionships on the courts " the Great Neck
Hills Country Club ar Great Neck Long
Island YESTERDAY Thomas Tuehy ir. Of
the Great Neck Club. NJ Johnson. Of the
Douslaston Country Club. and r Holt.
OF Jamscia won their places in the semi
hnal rounds Of the singles
Tuehy displayed remarkable speed at all
times and In all positions IN the court he
began by defeating ". 4 Nissan. Of
Queens. IN his first match. 81. 81 Then
he turned his attention 10 one u the
Douglaston experts j. Richardson. de-
featlng him 81. G-love
The four courts Of the Great Neck Club
we're kept busy all day The singles at
tracted an excellent entry list and also
an appreCiative gallery ~ watch the com 70
petitions Johnson. another OF the Douglas
ton entrants. divided the honors OF the
day with Tuehy. He was extended 10 his
limit In his FIRST match In which he met
C. c. Vaughn, defeating him 81. %. g.
The rallies were long. but Johnson PLAYED
the ball with speed and certainty only
letting down m the second sAf az Vaughn
came up 10 the net for rushing vo1svs
In arriving IN the seml-hnals Johnson
defeated n. l. Watts. Of Great Neck. S-8.
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
snsland's Best in Field.

..,,'.'' 81 mas never placed o more repre-
~ team in the FIELD for the Gun than
ss....y oncers led by Captain J
a, rs Lloyd. o. the SIN Dragons. Can
I'm. - 81 George Cheape is Of the
r., ~. Di'eoon Guards. Captain n. Her
rs,-.. "sen Of The Yorkshire Yeo-
90. a ra Lieutenant A. Noel Edwards Is
e. -anccrs Tie two extra piay-
q. ,ss Lieutenant F. " r Palmes Of
~ j. nlssars. and Captain r " BAR
.s.s '"e 10Th Hussars They ara me
;,s.r -, 200 PLAYERS Of the British army. me
err,,-. me hiSa goa men selected nv tho
esg,sss., committee from among two
q tss PLAYERS The individual records
ss,,s. D'i.oAs shine out from among tbo
'ty 800. o' more than two hundred and
.sso- Ids -o ana tournaments plsved I5st
,sdl,. ~ Great Briaia's polo fields in
~ ,,, ne fields Of india. South Af,tDa
snssr. '-fF- ponies which me cb7l-
',-ros.ss ave brought over we're bought mr.
isr ~ through The officials AZ Hurting
'h iwo ~. e .'ars % a herd Of more
In,, .''u.and head and while these
"a, apSear somewhat e,seaert,g -
'''De.-c that British followers
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03

houses are weatherproof and safe for
farrowing sows at any season. In ex-
tremely cold spells have warmed
them with small oil stove and made
them as comfortable as high-priced.
artificially heated house could be
made.
Five ten-foot boards make floor.
which can be laid in seasons when
one is necessary, and when not in use
can be easily taken up and stored
away for another year. Any man can
easily move one of these houses with
a stoneboat. and when they are to be
moved distance, two can be put on
hay frame. The low cost and the
ease with which they are moved should
recommend a house Of this kind to
the renter. who IL liable to find poor
facilities for hog raising on many
farms.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
kAMziM0GllHk Mllk
~ o.
Ak44p. ls-.'o
BUILDING A IS HOG HOUSE
Low Cost and Ease With Which They
Can De Moved Should Recon-
mend Thsn to Breeders.

The hog house shown In the ac-
companying illustration is ten feet
long by i've feet wide. the shed seven
feet. and the open pen in front three
feet. The pen is three feet high. the
shed four feet at front. sloping to
three at the back. our corner posts.
2 by 4, three feet long, and two up
right at front of roof, by 4. four
feet long; six boards one foot wide and
Is feet long make the sides and ends;
boards one foot wide and seven feet
long. cut from corner to corner. will
give necessary slope to the roof. The
roof may be OF board. iron, or any
roofing. II iron is used. 1t should be
laid over building paper to prevent
sweating. writes Stanley Wells in the
American Agriculturist.
II made OF pine these houses cost
about IS each, but when made OF ma
tive lumber they cost less. When lid
is put over the opening in front the
The Holly chieftain., 1911-03-03
LIVESTOCK
GsNOTES u

For pigs, 1t is better to cook pota-
toes and mix them with corn chop,
middlings. etc.
A hog is a hog and badly balanced
rations and foods that are indigestible
are responsible for much loss.
|. The possibilities of expanding the
production Of pork are so great that
we will never see scarcity of this
product.
Any man who plans to feed sheep
needs single plain shed. dry. well
ventilated, yet free from cold, search.
ing drafts.
1t is an easy matter to get bunch
of young pigs off the main line on to
the sidetrack and difficult matter to
get them back again.
Don't put frosty bit into horses
mouth unless you have no objection to
seeing the barn kicked down. And
watch for mouth sores.
A long-legged, row-chested, wasp.
waisted, loose-ribbed. long-coupled
horse is always to be avoided. and is
a cheap animal on the market.
A horse that is literally fed and
regularly exercised throughout the
winter will stand heavy work much
better than one that has been poorly
kept and lily fed.
Whatever breed of horses Is chosen
for use on the farm, the mare should
be of good form and show tendencies
to produce speed and style rather than
weight and strength.
Young pigs should have the best of
care and get to eating nicely while on
the mother. They should not be
weaned until they are nine weeks old
II good results are obtained.