davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
SON MAY CAUSE
FATHER To DIE
Use Him Against Parent in
Newark Murder Case.

Newark Oct. 23-shou1d Allison
MacFarland be convicted of poison
ing bis wife with cyanide Of potas-
sum last tuesday night his own
ealsola ~ Aooera, VII hase
mith nnstina ~ ab NE =
fatbar,s nacR acenrdinu ~ IN viaw
Prosecutor Wilbur 4 Mott axes az
the case today. It il the p~rosecut-
or's theory that the motive OF the
murder, charged against MacFar-
sIahu, 70 Lo pc Iouho " the iatteF 9
$3.50 ~ ! = 1870
vhnrn Mo4t sova Nnnmhar - ~
ters ia the Newark adyertts;ne man
was found insthe mcfarland home
after the wife's death. In support
Of this theory tho prosecutor be-
ileges nonert knoWs wen Q Don't the
sa.p ssit y anss pssu .aAsn ~ liz
srnr i ahsas,~
~ anna mr. strcn = $3.50 ~h.n ~,
the prisoner Is broueht u trial.
trr.a+. un. -
xfscta.r,.ra,. ...a.s 81 pnu-a~,-nsa
M 4, acoara -s.h il. ~
u,axso ~bsr al tn-~wssm.T u. ~
arthar,s,s. .fta, ~ a.arh i, ~ 80
Wa ..hd N. hou,a usa s,ys. r-,aassnt
- sTss.Ms
80. arsaa =. s..,as.n a.aas ~
, .''
cohauet Wftn ethef Wonen fe e.
ferred TO his career IN Philadelphia.
where ne met WITH reveFses IN the Y
fomoDfle business ana resided at 4z8b
Viola street. next door TO the Bromley
ramiiy-
was confronfed with the
letters rom MISS nromiey ana also
with the Iaets aseertained ny detec-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

John r Gibbons. OF Brooklyn,
spent Sunday In town.
Miss Helen Thomas was noticed
among the many ytzftors from South.
Saturday afternoon.
b. r. stanton, Jr,s of Tottenville,
was a local visitor Saturday.
Street Commissioner George
Adair, OF Madison avenue, Ia able
to attend to his duties again after
an Illness of several days
Mrs Charles Skidmore, OF High
street, Is spending the day as the
guest OF friends In New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
HEBREW DEM0CaAglO
CLUB MAKis1 PLtBs

The executive committee of the
Hebrew Democratic Club will meet
tonight TO complete arrangements
for g systematic campaign tomorrow,
which Is the last day of registration
In districts OF owe 5000 people.
Personal registration Is required and
the Hebrew Democrats will make .
general campaign to secure a COM
piete registration In the J~enersonian
Marty IN fhfo city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
Woodbridge Cir, WEEDS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 23.-An-
nouncement was made here today oi
the marriage of Edward F.. Kuhn, of
this city and Miss Mary Kennedy, Oh
Woodbridge. one day last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

AmH0ys New Jersey.
Bids will be received eat The City
M November 1st. IsIIs for the dis
tzenfaLs Duplex, 1900, 00e gallon Pump,
.lsituated at Runyons N. 81 together
with It's condensing equipment from
Its present location In Old pump house
to new structure, a distance 81 100
feet more or legs, ana placed on new
foundation already prepared.
This machinery is to be properly al-
Iligned, grouted and bolted down on
Its new and finished COM
plete 20 the satisfaction eef the En-
gineer and Board OF Water Commis~
| Bioners,
Isteam to main header and extensions
to suction and delivery pipes Will be
by the City. s@ saer&s4~
The cdntractor Will be responsible
for breakaEe or any Dart OF the ap-
Aparatns and all clearing away OF X
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tn the performance
OF this work must be satisfactorily
i pat to rights.
Forty-two days from date of con
tract will be allowed to complete this
work, and any work not finished at
1.-The expiration Of that time will he
taken In charge by the City and per-
termed ~ them, sns sa1ss ITO be
sAsfes S1s5sga alma 1 sen grase;
4cerfiffea cheque for $1,000 U AdfAwn to
stha order OF the CITY Treasurer.
A satisfactory bond for $t,e89 90 Will
be required from the successful Bidder
for the faithful performance OF the
work.
The Board or Water Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids as may best serve tho interests
OF the City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desires to hearth
Iiy thank friends and neighbors who
came TO her assistance with sympa-
thy and h~elpfulness In the hour OF
her bereavement by the death OF her
beloved mother, And especially Ices
she wish to thank those who sent
flowers and Undertaken Thomas II.
Burke for his Kindness to her. &
CATHERINE CROSBY.
a x n Q II n 4oq&14&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
An oRDTNANCE.
AN ORDINANCE.
Require Contractors and Others
Engaged in building, Repairing OK
Constructing On Lands Fronting
ON or AdJ0infng Paved Streets to
Protect the Same From Nor

TTI
Constructing On Lands Fronting
ON or Adjoining Paved Streets to
Protect the Same From Nor
tar Beds. Etc.
IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBDY:
Section i. That al contractors and
others hereafter engaged ina building.
repairing or constructing on iots
on, or adjoining any paved
street In this city, and desiring to use
a part or any such street for the par-
pose of mixing mortar or other Ike
material, thereon shall be REQUIRED to
and ends, placed on a bed OF sand at
least four Inches IN depth, sn svhtchEfo
mix and suG mortar or other
material, and to MI. ard prepare the
same tn such box and not ~elsewheres
Hdafned that any person or persons or.
corporations Violating tha provisions
cf this ordinance shall be liable 70 q
fine OF not less than Five Dollars, or.
more than Twenty Dollars, TO be im-
posed upon conviction Of n such.
Violation.
Introduced October 2. 1911.
Passed October 16, 1911.
Approved October Is, 1911. 4
a.. BOLLSCHNEILER. "
a ttests Nsrsas easgSs mayer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

Public sale Wednesday, October
.25. at 3 O'Clock at city stables IN
State street OF horse known al police
horse.
GEO. M ADAIR,
Street Commissioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

Register tomorrow; It's your last
chance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

EVENING NEWS sewers tina ii.In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

BOARD OF WAFER COMMISSIONERS,
S. =. Mason, Engineer.
INN 1A-23 At -. s3a61
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

WILBUR LA ROE. CITY Clerk.
1922 1893 10-23, 40. lit
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. SEQ handicap: threeyear-
olds and upward; six furlOnGs. BISON. liz (Wil-
sonJ Sl22l, won; Silly Night,lC6 Byrne). s.. sec
end Lahore, l09 tBurnsl. s. third. Time. LIZ Is.
W. Littletpn, MadTigalian. Capsize and Onager fn-
ished mined. Coupled in betting
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; three-yesr-olds and
upward; and- One-eighth miles. The Golden
Butterfly, liz (Schuminger SlL5O. won; Norman, %
tByrne), $3.50. second; Ducare. lO5 (BelD. S8:9o,
Bounder, TrOywcight Michael Angelo. and Miss
Martinmas finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Pursc, 500: for twO-year-olds; six
furlOngs. BuckhOrn, lis ibldsteinl A30 won /:
Acton. 10 tBWnsl $50. second; Flying Yankee,
lO3 tMcCahey). S6O third. Time lis. RustIing
named. FrogleG5 finished first, but disqualified.
FOURTH rRACE-Pursc. 500; Toronto Autumn
Cup; handicap; three year-olds and upward;
and One-quartrr miles. Plate Glass, l22 CPeak).
$3.50, won: Star Charter. lO6 (Wilson) $3.50.
end: Owanus. q CNIcCaheyJ, S. third. Time.
2 0I As. Oceanhound Everett Guy Fisher Sotema
Cliff Edge, Bob. r.. Rockville. Sir John johnson.
Aylmer. and WaterTale finished as named
FIFTH RACE-PrUse, $500: Woodbine Autumn
Steepiechase; fnuryeaT-0lds and upward; about two
Prophet, ia tKeJmathl, ESQ. second; Merry Man.
ls2 HucasI. out, third. Time. 4N2 Brush Broom
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pirso. $3.50; Dominion Hsndicap;
one mile. Denham. l8 tNicCaheyl. $50. won; Har-
rock liz tAIusgraveJ S3IO second; FruIic 100
(Byrnel. out. third. Time as Powderman
and Carer Sauce finished named.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds
and upward: selling; and one-siEteenth miles.
Golden Wedding. 81 tSChuttinReri. S4O won;
Ny Gal lO6 tSweSneyl. $50, second; Robert Cooper.
lO6 wilson. $40 third. Time. la +5. DIR.
HOlzbers. The Gardener. Hatteras. Joe Gaitens.
Apache Cuttyhunk, CoTinth. Noon. Lord -Elam
Blanche Frances. and Fair Annie finished as named
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furIonGs. workbox. ll2 (Koer-
ncrl $50, won; TOisOn dor Io9 tAndreasl. $50.
second; King of Yclo, liz (GoldD $50, third. Time
J 13l5. Swish Husky Lad, Bobco, Rose O'Neil.
and HelGu Burnett also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiN furIODgs; twoyear-olds
Tourist. lO5 U.0ftusl. SD $40, and $50 won
Lure Jos lGOusel. s. y and S.sO. second 'Booby. Sc
t.ilen). $50 third. Time' l:4 IgIoo, Clearwater.
SteeTlejack. Tom OFT. Jay H., Miss Vassar. and
Lcilcah also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and One-eghth miles selling.
Wing Ting. l09 (Koenerj. son. won: Helena. 90
tSteeIcl. $40. sac0nd; Supple. % tNIolesworthI.
8. third Time, 5245 Waltz, Jscobite, Charlie
Straus and Denver Girl also
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile Bouncer g (Skir-
VIM. Sll &C. Won; Bell Hore lo5 (GanZ, S. second
Donau. liz CMOuntain). $40 third. Time, l:os.
Quartefmaster also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiT furlonEs: two-year-olds; purse.
SIrite 100 Lnftusl. $40 won; Sir Blaise loo
lkoCmerl. $50. second; King BroOmstick, D5
tMoIesworthl. so third. Time. Ills IS. Floral
Day. Coy Lad and Sir Denrah also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards lima
g Turner $50. won; Forehead. iO5 lKOernCrl.
$50 second: Tom BiEbee ll3 tAustinl. $50, third.
Time. l:l2 Is. OtiIlo and Starter also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

lumbia Country Club last Sunday after
noon, the score being / up The players
We're evenly matched, and the score seeL
sawed time and again.
E. B, Eynon, jr., formerly chairman of
the greens committee of the Columbia
Country Club, and G. w. Simpson cap
tured, fouTSon1e from A. H. Ferguson
and J. I. Hendrick last Sunday, the score
being 2 up and to play. .-..-
Tuesday afternoon was busy day for
George Sargent and his helpers, as there
was Great many interesting matches
played. Among them were G. W. Dem
field VS.. ]. L. Martin, ]. d. Morgan VS..
H. R. Anderson, c. " Wheeler VS.. J. NJ.
Chamberlain. H. A. Gillis VS.. T.. J. D.
Fuller, P. FitZsimmons VS.. Ryan Deve-
reaux, and Capt. Callan VS.. Gen. E. NJ.
Weaver.
Capt. G. W. DenfeId played an inter
esting twosome with ]. NJ. Sterrett on
the course of the Chevy Chase Club
Wednesday afternoon.
At the Chevy Chase Club Wednesday
afternon Gen. f. NJ Weaver. who is un-
doubtedly one of the most enthusiastic
golfers in the Gig. enjoyed a match
with H. A. ellis
DR.. Hugo and G. T. Cunningham played
round on the greens of the 'Banpock-
burn Golf Club Friday afternoon
J. P. Mobrhead, a prominent golfer at
the Chevy Chase Club, trod the greens
with E. S. Jackson last Wednesday after
noon.
At the Chevy Chase Club Wednesday
afternoon S. w. Calvert played a round,
with Capt. Callan, and Maj NJ. Bailey
took part in a tOwsome with c. T.
Hutchins.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Renninp Ttaers Close Season.

The Benning Tigers closed their season
with a smoker at the residence OF their
captain, after trimming the Burlington
Stars in both games of double-header.
Score, Is. to g.. and to The team con-
sists Of Clarence Levi, manager; Howard
Addison, capt; c. Longus, A. LonSus, J.
Lane. Campbell. Lefty Chase, y, Iongus.
M. Brooks. Brennan, Dixon. Alexander.
and B. Brooks. Chas. F. A Longus has
acted as umpire.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
APACHEs PLAY TO-DAY.
Victor A. c.. VIII Meet Indians at
seventeenth and ID Streets.

The Apache Athletic Club football
team will play. its first game of the
season to-day at Seventeenth and D
streets southeast at 2SO p. m. ~
The opposing team will be the Victor
Athletic Club. A good game is looked
forward to, as the teams are pretty
evenly matched, Any organized team
desiring games. .with the Apache Ath-
lctic Club. address Manager Robert Sni-
der, 1897 f street southeast.
There Will be a new coach on the grid
iron to-day. the Apache Athletic Club
have lost their former coach. Hip Dugan.
John Smith, Georgetown's tackle. of 1870
will undertake to coach the Indians from
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
GIANTS PLAY TODAY.
AlI-Ieaguers Meet CoIored Team at
Union League Park.

To-day at Union League Park the
Washington Giants will play a double
header with the .AIl-Leaguers (white.)
The Giants had .disbanded for the season,
but by special request they will not
wind up until next month. when they
will finish the season playing the New
York Lincoln Giants. In Baltimore, octo-
Der and 6, and here the 7th and Sth. The
Leaguers' battery for to-day win be
Brady and Mcdonnell. The Giants will
have In play several new ones VINO are
signed for next season.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
PRINCETON READY.
Tigers, Lineup Is Chosen for the
First Time.

Princeton. N. J.. Sept 2S-.with only
one week intervening before Princeton
meets Stevens Institute Of Technology.
the Tigers find the squad rounding into
FORM. ~,
The Hne-up for to-day in practice was:
Left end. White; left tackle, Mccormick; (;
left guard. Mclean; center, Blumenthal:
right guard, Logan; right tackle, Nor
man; right end. Wight; quarter back.
Farr; left half back. Baker; right half
back. Sawyer; full back. Dewitt.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
GOLFERS ARE TIED
In the Washington Country Club
Matches.

r. B. LOCKER and Harry f. Frost TIED
for first place in the weekly sweepstakes
at the Washington Country Club yester-
day as .eanh made net score of ". Mr..
LOCKER made a gross score of 90, while
Mr.. Frost finished the course in 1O4. E. H.
Bowie was next in line, as he made
gross score of Jog, and, with a handicap
Of 81, his net score Is "A. The winners re-
ceived prizes. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
.Aprrentice aIlOwance clalmed.

Catcher Tom Clarke. Of 'the Reds. mist
be a much-married man by this time.
Every day for the past week or more
New York papers had him married last
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
AOUEN CAPTURES
WIND-UP STAKES
Outsider Wins Last Race of
Grand Circuit.

Detroit. Sept. 23.-The best racing OF
the week was seen at the ringing down of
the curtain on the Grand Circuit of 19il
to-day. 1t was the 2:O9 trotters which
furnished the great battle and AqUin.
an outsider in the betting, was the one
70 win all the money. The highly tout
ed J. Malcolm Forbes was n $50 to SIS
favQrite over the field for the event, and
when he won the first heat easily in
2:OS it seemed that ii was all over
Rathbun cut loose with Aquin in the
second and tTotted the kentucky colt
into the ground in the drive TO the WIRE
the time again being 2:0S. Then Douglas
McGregOr got in the game and won the
third rOdnd. Only the head winners
started in the final, and this was won
by Aquin, after he had made a break
on the first turn. which at the time
looked to he fatal.
The free-fOr-alI trot and 200 pace were
declared off under the rule which for
bids starting a race after 4 o'clock on
the final day of a meeting.
Summaries:
go trot three in FIVE; purse. 5000 -four heats
FTdavN
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

The question may arise in the minds OF
the readers OF The Washington Herald.
as It mas also arisen in the mind OF the
writer, will the Laurel management make
goods It was 10 settle this question in
fair and impartial manner that The
washlneton Herald sent its turf editor
to Laurel last week. First. he made q
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

A. D. Merritt captured an interesting
twosome from Z. S. Henry at the Co.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

: From the grand stand every foot OF
the rack track can be viewed oy tne
ouas+s of tho ASSOCIATION. Mr.. Hopkins
said he wished to impress on the minds
of The Washington Herald readers that
the agricultural exhibit would be one OF
the best ever seen in this section OF the
ohr1ntry The live stock exhibit especially,
he said, would surpass anything ever
seen in the South, as men were making
entries to 1t as far West as Illinois,
where he had exhibited himself ana
from other Middle West and far western
States
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
TROTTER AND PAGER
Laurel Race Meet VIII ShoN Some of Grand Cir
cuffs Best Nags. Says HeraId's Turf
Expert Comment.
BY L. ID. SALE.

The Grand Circuit of1sf1 is thing of
the past. The curtain dropped at Detroit
lRst week.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

R. ]. BeaH. and E. S. Harlan won an
interesting four-ban match from George
P. James and w. KebHnger last Sunday
afternoon, the score being 8 up and to
play.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-13
itching Skin.

1t is said that in case of itching
skin the horse should be clipped and
the grain ration cut down one-half.
No corn should be fed. The animal
will do best on oats. bran and hay.
Green grass often leads to itchiness
OF the skin. After clipping apply to
the itching parts, as required, a mix
ture of one dram each of diluted sui
phuric acid and carbolic acid in pint
of water. A little menthol added is
effective where itching is excessive.
Wash the affected parts before first
application of medicine is made.
Should the trouble continue, give a
tablespoonful twice daily of mix.
ture OF equal parts of powdered wood
charcoal and granuiated hyposulphate
of soda.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-13
STUBBORN ECZEMA ON HANDS

Some nine years ago l noticed
small pimples breaking out on the
back OF my hands. They became very
irritating. and gradually became
worse. SO that / could not sleep at
night. l consulted a physician who
treated me long time, but It got
worse, and 1 could not put my hands
in water. / was treated at the hos
pital, and 1t was Just the same. l was
told that 1t was very bad case of
eczema. Well, l Just kept on using
everything that | could for nearly
eight years until ! was advised to try
Cuticura Ointment. / did so, and
found after few applications and by
bandaging my hands well up that the
burning sensations were disappearing.
1 could sleep well, and did not have
any Itching during the night. l began
after a while to use Cuticura Soap for
wash for them, and think by using
the Soap and Ointment l was much
benefited. l stuck to the Cuticura
treatment. and thought II could use
other remedies for over seven years
with no result, and after only having
few applications and finding ease
from Cuticura Ointment. l thought 1t
deserved a fair trial with severe
and stubborn case. / used the Oint-
ment and Soap for nearly six months.
and I am glad to say that / have
hands as clear as anyone.
1T Is my wish that you publish this
letter to all the world. and II anyone
doubts 1t, let them write me and l
will give them the name of my physi-
clan, also the hospital I was treated
at" (Signed) Miss Mary A. Bentley.
90 University St. Montreal. Que.
| Sept IA, 1910.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-13

petite and are well accustomed to dry
food.
Animals should be kept out of doors
as much as possible and should be
stabbed only when the weather is bad
In fair weather never stable stock
unless It Is very cold as they like to
be out In the open air and it Is better
for them than being shut up In the
stables. But. when they are In the
stables and the weather is not toe
severe see to 1t that the windows are
open SO as to have an abundance OF
ventilation.
In the early winter the animals will
suffer more from close confinement
than from too much ventilation.
When changing from grass to dry
food allow the animals as much liber.
ty as possible in the yards about the
barn. only putting them in the barn
at milking time and during the bad
weather. until they become thorough.
ly accustomed to the new conditions
Animals on pasture naturally take
exercise. In grazing they Will walk
miles. The change from this condi-
ton to narrow stall is rather severe
and due consideration should be given
in allowing them at this time as much
freedom and open air while changing
the feed as possible.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-13
rhslr Lat Hope Gone.

When the minister praised the rasp-
berry jam at Mrs. Green's bountiful
Saturday night supper. he could not
imagine why Angle and Horatio. the
twins. gazed at him so reproachfully.
Don't you like raspberry jam. my lit.
tie mani" he asked Horatio.
Yes. sir. do" and Angie does"
said Horatio. In distinctly resentful
tones. land mother told us that she
was afraid the last she made wasn't
quite UP to the mark. and II you didn't
praise 1t, Angie and could have 1t for
luncheon on our bread. for Mrs. Willis
and Mrs. Shedd never said word
when they ate 1t. and you've made the
third; but now she'll use 1t for the
church sociables." and Horatio looked
gloomily at his twin. who returned the
look in kind.-Youths Companion
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-13

John B. Moisant and Arch Hoxsey,
aviators extraordinary. were killed
Saturday. Both fell out of the treach-
erous air with their machines-neith-
CT from a vast lheight-and Moisants
remaining minutes of life were SO few
as to count for 'naught. Hoxsey was
killed instantly. Moisant met his
death at 1856 a. m. attempting to
alight in a field "a few miles from
New Orleans. La. Hoxsey who went
into the air early in the afternoon at
Los Angeles. lay at -2:12 p. m,
crushed, lifeless mass in view of the
thousands who Were watching the
aviation tournament. thus the last
day OF 1910. in bringing 'ahe total num-
her of deaths OF those who have
sought to emulate the birds to thirty
dive, capped the list with two of the
most illustrious of those ainmen who
nave been writing the history of avia-
t,on in the sky OF two continents.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-13
WINTER CARE
FOR ANIMALS
Sudden Change From Pasture to
Grain and Hay Feed Has Often
Been Cause of Sickness
Among Stock.
tBy r.. B. RUsHINa.)

l fnd from experience that 1t is
most profitable and will cause as lit
tie shrinkage as possible in the milk
flow or loss of weight In the animals
interchanging from grass to grain and
hay. that such changes should be
gradual.
l think at least ten days or two
weeks should be taken to shift the
animals from their fall quarters of
grass to winter quarters Of grain and
hay | too often see animals out in
the pasture until very late in the fall
and receive very little attention II any
till some stormy time comes and then
they are hustled into the barn and
fed lots of feed which is pitched to
them any way and usually the conse-
quence is some sick. and perhaps dead
stock. This Is not profitable.
Very often during the season when
the animals are to be changed the
pasture is rather short and sometimes
tough. while If the fall rains have
been plentiful. the grass may be in
fairly good condition but If the ami
mails are allowed access to a rack full
Of good sweet hay they will begin eat
ing the hay even while the pasture
is quite good.
In this way the animals Will become
accustomed to the change gradually
and there will be no danger when put
on dry feed.
think one of the best feeds to be
given Immediately after removing
from pasture is some kind of roots,
turnips or beets which may be fed at
this season of the year to the best
advantage and will assist the animals
In getting to the corn and hay.
In feeding forage at this season of
the year 1t should be of the very best
quality as the animals must be
tempted with rations OF the very best
kind.
When there is some old hay in the
barn do not feed 1t now. It will come
better during the cold weather when
the animals naturally have good ap-
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-13

The accompanying drawings. shown
BY Farm. stock and Home. smbody an
excellent plan for a large sheep barn.
which r. L. Marsh describes in detail
~ follows:
Foundation and post footings are of
stone or grout. The posts strongly
support tho upper floor. and furnish
points of attachment for wire fencing
partitions. The lambing pens are in
the warmest part. The remaining
space may have the dimensions
changed as occasion requires. Feed
ing racks are movable. and may form
part OF the partitions. Part OF the
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-13

light, some of the windows can BE-
glazed. but usually doors will be open.
using gates when necessary.
The second story holds much more
roughage than will feed the sheep.
The barn is thus suited to the frequent
conditions Of plenty Of stable room and
lack Of storage for roughase. or where
part of the hay is sold. Also for
storing roughage to be fed out OF
doors. The main part has gable doors
and track for hay. Tho "ell' has sew
eral doors, and may have hay track. 1t
is for oat hay in bundles, shredded or
bundle fodder and straw. BY using the