davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
HERE'S A MODERN TWO-STORY cow BARN
THAT CAN BE BUILT COMPLETE FOR s6OC
Prof. Reed, the Agricultural College Dairy Expert Tells Of Mode
Building Recently Constructed at the COege-Penty Of Light
and Air for the Cows is Most important Require.
ment Of Modern Dairy Barn.

have sufficient light when facing one
another. prefer to have the cows
face the feed alley, because 1t will re.
quire less work to feed. Hay, silage
and grain are all handled separately.
whereas the manure is handled in one
container.
The barn can be kept much more
sanitary by making the floor OF
cement Where plenty Of bedding is
used there will be no bad results from
hard or cold floors. The cement should
be finished rough, so that the cows
will not slip on it. Cutters may be
four to six inches at the high end and
ten to twelve at the low end. Swing.
ing stanchions are much better than
the rigid kind. The COW can get a
great deal more comfort in a swinging
stanchion.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Il like the two-story barn because
it allows big, roomy NOW for hay.
But the floor Of the NOV must be
tight. Some of the hest dairy barns
are one-story, for the reason that
chaff and dust sift through the floor
OF the loft into the milking room. But
a two-story barn can be made just as
sanitary provided tight floor is made
in the loft and the rafters sealed with
match ceiling underneath. A tight
ceiling and floor can usually be made
cheaper than an extra barn for storing
hay.
Ventilation in dairy barn Is i'm.
portant. The King system is the most
perfect in use today. That's the sys-
tenn we have in our new barn. The
principle Of it is to have outlets near
the floor of the barn for foul air. The
inlets for fresh air should be near the
ceiling. The outlets and inlets are SO
arranged that there is no draught over
the cows.
The hangers we have in our barn
are what are called continuous man.
gers-one long manger for each row
OF COWS. These should be about two
inches higher than the stall floor and
need to be only few inches deep. By
having this kind Of manger it is
cleaned easily and in a few minutes.
To keep the cows from robbing one
another of their food we have parti.
tons for every one. These partitions
are Of sheet iron and joined together
so they can be raised when the man.
ger is to be cleaned.
The silo should be built at one
end Of the feedway. outside the barn,
and a feed room located at the other
end. The eight-foot feedway gives
room for a silage and feed cart.
The box stall and bull pen may
each be 11xS feet; the feed room llx
u feet; the milk room llxiO feet and
the calf pen l1xlS feet. A three-angle
roof gives much more room for stor.
age Of hay. At one end of the loft a
hay fork should be built in. The illus
trations show the general construction
OF the barn"
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

About forty of the young friends
Of Mr.. Ed Bill and Miss Bessie KEEP
pie gave them a miscellaneous show
er Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gill, on Park
avenue, where they had gone tospend
the evening. The marriage of this
estimable couple will take place next
tuesday evening at the home Of
the bride.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Ralph Schnacke and daughter,
who have been spending a few weeks
in Colorado. came in last week ON
their way to their home In Topeka
and visited for few days with Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Cooghlin and family
and their many Great Bend friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. schnacke will remove
to Arkansas City shortly where Ralph
Will be employed in the Santa Fe
offices.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

Cattle received here last week we're
$1,000 and 5000 calves. The market
was 25 to 60 higher on the various
grades, with the single exception of
heavy fed steers, which lost 10 to 10
cents. A bad cattle market at Chi
cago last week failed to depress any,
thing here except the heavy steers.
The drop in receipts here was aided
in price boosting by rains over the
dry sections during the week. The
receipts here today are $4,000 head,
exceeding the estimates somewhat but
the market is stronger on everything,
some sales Is higher. Native fed
yearlings sold at 1926 today, which
Is equal to the extreme top paid in
Chicago last week, and a load of
1886 pound natives sold at 900. Good
Kansas pasture steers are scarce and
sell up to $40, bulk at 6.75 to $50.
Sixty cars Of quarantine cattle came
in today, market stronger, 40 to so
cents higher than a week ago, good
grass steers at $40 and common east
Texas and Louisiana steers, grazed
in Oklahoma, at $50 to 6.15. Stock
steers and feeders are 10 to 10 high
er today, some Panhandle yearlings
topping the market in the stocker di-
vision at 7.90, other stock steers are
ranging in price from $50 to $50,
feeders at 900 to 500. Supply esti-
mates ahead points to reduced receipts
of cattle from every section, compar-
ed with last year, with he possible
exception of the Panhandle country.
Kansas and Oklahoma have run so
per cent of their marketable cattle,
and will not swell September and 0c-
tober receipts as is the usual custom.
The quarantine territory is also near
ly done, and the market is in the con
troll of the rangemen. The corn
states are still ravenOus for cattle,
many bare spots remaining, and pack
ers are finding a good outlet for beef
which makes fall markets look at
tractive.
$4,000 hogs we're received here last
week, market satisfactory till Thurs
day, when there was big drop. The
prices held steady thereafter until the
end of the week and the sales today
are 10 to Is higher. Top today is
$50, where three or four loads sold,
bulk of sales 500 to $50. Order
buyers bought 1000 hogs here last
week for shipment to various killers
in the east, their largest buying this
fall. They were active today paying
S.35 to $50 for the pick Of the hogs,
packers taking the remainder at 500
to S.45.
Sheep and lambs sold 10 to 10 high
er last half Of last week, except feed
ing lambs which declined Is to %
cents. The market is steady on feed
es today, about 10 lower on killing
lambs, receipts 14,OOO. Practically all
the Utah lambs here today sold at
7.15 to 7.35, feeders around 6.S5 and
ewes 3.75 to 3.S5. Native lambs are
lacking in quality and sell around 6.S5
native ewes up to AIS, yearlings at
5.25. ]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Before buying your fall hats, don I
fail to visit Mrs. Riley's for moder.
ate prices. Over Lundblade & Bol.
inger's.
Harry Grower has returned from
Kansas City where he went to &C,
company his niece, Miss Helen Gro
Vier, home after she had been VISIT
ing there for several weeks.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
DEHoRN THE CALVES EARLY.

The best way to dehorn a calf is to
prevent the growth of horns. before
they get start, by the use of a little
caustic potash. The operation should
be performed when the calf is from
one to three weeks old, or as soon as
the button Of the horn can be distinct
ly felt when rubbing the hand over
the poll.
The only articles necessary are a
sharp pair Of shears or clippers and
few sticks Of caustic potash and a
little water Back the calf into a cor
ner, or into any narrow place. and
put Its head between your legs. hold
ing it firmly. Find the out-growing
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

1t Is reported that wheat sowing Is
on in fun blast in the Ellinwood VI
cinity and all through the east part
OF the county. A heavy rain in that
part Of the country last week put the
ground in excellent shape, and the
farmers are losing no time In getting
their wheat into the ground so that
they get some fall and winter pas
ture to help out on the feed question.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe and
children came in from Santa Barbar
ra, Calf, Sunday evening for a visit
with Mrs. McCabe's mother, Mrs. J.
C. Goold. Mr.. McCabe has gone on
to Missouri for visit with his home
folks, and Mrs. McCabe will join him
there after a longer visit here.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Sheriff Charley Sites was here
from Garden City Monday after a
man by the name of Fred Sharon,
who had been convicted in Finney
county in the spring for the theft Of
some clothing, but who had been re-
leased on a parole, but as he had not
compiled with its provisions he was
again taken into custody.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Hugh Byers and wife, Of near Heiz.
er, were here last week visiting with
the ]. H. Weltmer family. Mr.. By
ers and Mrs. Wetmer are brother
and sister.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Roberts, Of
Kansas City, visited here this week
with the formers brother, Morris
Roberts. Mrs. Roberts has been Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. shapland, Of the north part Of
the county, for the past few weeks.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Jesse Chapel. Of Pueblo, Col.
orado, and daughter, Mrs. o. S. Hutz-
ell, Of Fort Wayne. Ind, have been
here for several days, the guests Of
the formers sister, Mrs. E. S. Marx
and family.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

horns and clip the hair from the spots
about one inch in diameter Then
take a piece of caustic. wrapped with
paper at one end to prevent burning
the fingers. and moisten the other end
slightly and rub on the coming horn.
Be careful to get none on the skin Of
the animal except over the budding
horn.
The ease with which this can be
done, its rapidity in healing. and the
minimum amount Of pain 1t causes the
animal, make II one Of the most hu.
name and modern methods Of prevent
ing horns. Do not use this method
while the flies are active unless you
can protect the animal.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Sam Kellam, Clyde Yeo, Coe Rus
sell and Fred Brown attended the fun
eral Of Conrad 0chs Jr., last Friday.
Tue funeral services were held at the
Lutheran church near Galatia and it
Is said that the services were attend
ed by over 1000 friends and acquain-
'tAnceS of the deceased.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Eldon Lowe, who has been
here for some time on a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elrick C.
Cole, and who accompanied them ON
their Colorado outing, LETT Sunday for
her home in Coffeyville. She stop
ped off in Hutchinson for a short
visit with Mrs. Ralph Pryor, for
merly Miss Stella Cornell.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

A good many farmers have taken
advantage Of the farm loan rates
commented on on our front page and
have helped out the local money sit
uation and made it easier for the
fellow who does not own land to bor-
row money.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mrs. E. J. Ward, mother of Mrs.
Chas. E. Lobden left last week for
her home in Kansas City after vis-
1t here with the Lobdell family while
on her way home from a trip to Cal.
ifornia.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Charles Hall, /. W. Yenzer, T. C.
Morrison and George Nuss were 9TH
er Hoisington people who were look.
ing after business matters and visit
ing with friends here Tuesday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Robert Lynn, who has been here
from Colorado for a visit with his
aunt, Mrs. ]. c. Carlyle and family,
left Monday for Ottawa, where he
will enter college and prepare him
self for the ministry.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

The Misses Mildred Coughlin and
Ethel Moffat, teachers in the Paw
nee Rock schools, were down to
spend Saturday and Sunday with the
home folks.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Miss frankie Barth, of Broken Ar.
row. Oklahoma, is here visiting with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Herthel Sr., and also her uncles. She
visited with friends at Great Bend
the first of the week.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Messrs. Edwards and Schuerman,
Of Rush Center, were in the city be
tween trains ON Wednesday enroute
home from Kansas City where they
had been with shipments Of cattle.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Fred Cain, who has been employ
ed in the Clink restaurant since II
was started, has resigned his posi-
tion there and accepted one with the
Saddlerock.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
AN UP-To-DATE, twOstOry dair,

N UP-TO-DATE, twostory dairy
"A barn. large enough for eighteen
to twentyfour cows, can be
built for $500 If you work on it your
self. according to o. e. Reed, professor
of dairy husbandry at the Kansas
Agricultural College. A barn that size
was completed not long ago at the
college. 1t is a model for the average
farmer. 1t is being used for a calf
barn now, but that only necessitates
changing the inside fixtures a little.
Farmers who are contemplating build.
ing a modern barn in which to house
their cows would do well to investi-
gate this structure, which has proved
to be highly satisfactory.
The first thing to think about in
planning dairy barn. Mr. Reed says,
is this: Try to initiate, in your barn.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

). G. Slentz drove to Lewis Tues
DAY afternoon in his car to see how
things were getting along down that
way and to take down a man to as
slst his son, Sam, with the seeding
and other fall work.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Ewing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Ewing and Miss Grace Ew-
ing, Of Clarence township, Jose Warn
ken' Link and U. G. Langford, VIM.
Schultz and Henry Reinecke of the
Heller neighbOrhoOd were among the
crowd from here who were in at
tendance at the Hutchinson fair Tues
day.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hawkins, for
merly proprietors of the Hawking
cleaning and tailoring establishment,
have gone to Tulsa, Okla, where they
will make their future home.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Jesse Hurt was taken to the
hospital at Great Bend the last of
the week where she underwent a sur
gical operation and is reported as get
ting along nicely. 1t is hoped that
she will soon be able to return to
her home and family and have much
better, health in the future.-Lyons
News Democrat.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Dick MOseley and daughter, Lydia,
who have been here for a visit with
the formers sisters, Mrs. Ed Tyler
and Mrs. Theo. Griffith, returned to
their home in Oklahoma the first Of
the week.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Bert Barnd, linotype operator on
the HOisington Dispatch, was in the
city Saturday on his way home after
a visit with his parents and old ac-
quaintances at Ness City.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brinkman, who
reside on the ranch northeast of the
city, are rejoicing over the arrival of
y handsome baby boy at their home
on Sunday. Daddy Louie is bear-
Ing the new honors with becoming
dignity and decorum, and declares
that the young gentleman is the ex-
act image of his father.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mrs. D. B. Downey and children of
Kiowa, Colo, who have been visiting
her parents and brother in Colorado,
came in Tuesday for a visit with the
Downey family.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

George Harper and wife and Al
ford Opie and wife were down from
the Heller neighborhood Saturday for
visit with relatives and friends and
to attend the show.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19


There will be few paroles from the
state penitentiary this winter, says
". L. Brown, of Kingman, chairman
Of the state board of corrections. On
account of the short crop this seas
on there will be an over supply of
labor this winter, and the state will
not turn out any prisoners who are
not provided in advance with means
q livelihood. I'VE are not going to
shove any man into the temptation of
going back to criminal associations,
OF put him where he will be forced
into crime in order to survive said
the chairman.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
o o o o o o o o o o
PILFERED PARAGRAPHS
o o o o o o o 0 0 o

Mrs. F. NJ. Greenlee and babies re-
turned from Great Bend Saturday af-
a visit there with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Albeit; she also visited
with the John Greenlee family in
|Sterling.-Ness County Echo.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Frank Asher returned to her
home in Great Bend Tuesday even
ing after a few days visit with Lar
0ed relatives. 1Tiller & Toiler..
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

A. NJ. Collins was in Hutchinson
Tuesday visiting and attending the
fair.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Harry Lee came in from Great
Bend Friday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Lee. He left Tuesday
tor Detroit, Mich, where he will en-
gage in his old line of business, name
y electrical work.-Ness County Echo
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ts, 1918.
ADVERTISING RATES

pTSPLAY-Per inch, single column
1Oc. Special position IL l-sc
Per month &c.
LOCAL READERS-5c. Q line Per
week. Special position 1ec.
Cards Of Thanks and Reeolu-
tons Of Coincidence, Q 1-2c. hna
CHURCH NoTIcEs-Free, except
when for entertainments where
an admission fee Is charged,
&c. q line.
SPECIAL CONTRACT Rates on
large advertisements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17
AT ONCE! CLOGGEO N0STR|lS OPEN,
HEAD COLOS AND CATRRRH VANISH

sfanl balm iissoi,ss ~ %. beat ~
tie uszFIls. psHsIfs,ss ali heats the
inuamsd. s.Uiiss msmbfans -hish
lnss lhu goss tsai ahi throa,
Tlsap ar psssaGss stops AAs'J ais
.HafGrs aud is.iihG - sisSasiE6
srptblnE f-iiri comes Immediately
uBut iay a-Ahs tonlaht s,fus
STAG tof breath. sIth hsAd siatisi.
ubslfils 5i0ssi. baSkiha aai bio-thG
cataFfb % a cold. ~Jih lu fahaiHG
uuss. f1aI mucous dfogpins ih,o tho
throat. and fa- dfIhsss ts dlslts-sihA
but uuU needless
put Fsuf iaith iuat onss IN
EIgs cream uaim" ahd yoG' cold
of rstauh Ill surely dissPPsar
traia Aatsftissmsnu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17
written Tor the United Press

tNrtusn Tor the United Press
I NEW YORK. oct. Ii since Paul
pcir,t and his sNclte better half are
Ia our midst to show American beau
lics the ssnIle art OF dressing. every
| ashton shop Is giving subtle Persian
afternoons who're dangerous models
parade In latest Oriental creations in
sPlTcd By the great aud only Polret.
soft strains from LiIa LohmAn's The
Persian Garden nll tho air. The
lovely models ull the gowns, and the
latter friend husband will b, called
upon to Oh the bill when you've taken
your pick OF the wondrous creations.
For morning wear three lovely Poi
ret models we're offered at a recent
exhibition. First was a blue serge
with Ions straight lines. the loose
normal waist line belted in a xirdl.
Of scarlet and gold embroidery taken
nom a Persian document The CIR
dl. wAs set up In a triangular piece
on the front OF the bodice aud trian-
sulAr patches OF the embroidery
frightened the long loose sleeves at
the wrist line, The skirt Was draped
up slightly at one side with a patch
of the embroidery and revealed the
new knee-hlgh boot OF soft blue Md
loose and WrinklinE above the ankle.
Another tailored costume OF tan
cloth Was inspired BY the uniform OF
IN ancient TunisiAn warrior. !, Was
made with a short Russian blouse
olaborately braided In Oriental de-
signs. A Eirlish model In rose duye-
tyne. which BY the way ls one Of the
newest OF the many new and lovely
materials. vas OF a blouse and tunle
effect with touches OF black.
Judging from the afternoon models
offered you Won't dare wear anything
but velvet. Quite the most beautiful
gown ~a. OF iustrious old blue panns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17
u, MNRGAREr MASON

velvet much dtapcd a. TO skirt with
all the fullncss about the nips, tho
bodice was cut low and allied IN with
soft net and u band OF mink outlining
the shoulders aud comiuE well down
below the bust line on each aide %,
the front.
A rich black velvet skirt topped
with a bright scarlet tunic cut Ike
the uniform OF ,hc watlikc Co.'s acks
Vas the Poirst offering tot afternoon
The tunlc Was sleeveless, nright rod.
blue, green aud yellow barbaric ON.
broldcry of the traus.CAucaslon re-
gions outlined the armholcs and lined
the tunlc. Long black velvet sleeves
like the skirt contracted with the
tunic. A soft drapcd model of olive
green velvet has q thrcc.quarter loose
coat below which wide ribbon " old
blue showed draped from the Eirdlc
In long loop caught In al the front
and the back Of the drapcd skirt A
startling costume Of black and white
was in velvet with a wired tunlc OF
black chiffon edged with briiiiant..
The low cut bodice Was outlined with
an outstanding wired ftlll ~ith bril-.
liant cdginE and the short trans
parent sleeves we're anishsi With a
row ~ them The SKIRT sAs dtapcd
up In front between the knees. Nh.r,
huge tassei of Jct danklcd On
twihted rope Of iot from the Sirdic.
and clankcd like ball aud chain 81
every foot stop Like Nondrou. Wis.
Ions from falrylAnd the evening
gowns were parAded into view The
exquisite eoiorinE and rASvishirs dc.
signs Of the fabric. recked OF the
splendors Of the Orient and the 70.
nance ot the Arabian nights
A quAintly charming sartorial
poem by Paul Poir,t inspired th.
miniature OF young Princess %
BAEisd showed a seant straight skirt
Of white satin slit up In front lar.
mounted With four little stinly wired
iunios Of white chiffon rising In tiers
to the short wasted black velvet
bo'iiee. The low round neck vas oct.
lined In a wired white chiffon fsiii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17

aud the sleeves we're morc black vol.
VT caps Tho hoadifcas was = close
NltIHs cBaluc of whole pearls. An
adorable gown with a skirt OF black
r,tin aud tunlc ukc tho inverted
yaiyN OF a morulnE ginty Was another
rcirrt Inspiration The cAlyNs',ty
tunl, vas Of pale lavender satin tined
With rose pink SAITH and embroidered
In rcrsian nowcr. 10 delicate shades
Vt lavender. pink aId blue The low
cut black satin bodice had the nov
crcd embroidery converted into short
sleeves aud draped softD over the
bust
In a soft shaded staged suttins Of a
subtlc Persian afternoon on sllm sin
rous models creations are Indeed
dreams ot rvrslan pocsy. but iust
show how they would took on N.
butsom American beauty ~ shs trips
down Fifth avenue or to the Riu and
tho Vanderbilt o evening. IL hard to
Imagine.
Anyway. II Ia TO be- hoped that
Nine rolr-t viii take On iltti. mocc
flesh. 80 that Monsieur. Who uses her
as his Inspirations, may then perhaps
turn some o, HI. creative ability loose
on some .ar,ofial coni-ctluns Tor "a,
ladies
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17
MRS. HOGUE AGAIN
HONOREO BY LODGE


Wort has ussh received from Port
iaud that Mfs nar iiosuu. site ut
e.. &. itusuo " thIs si,y. has asAtn
teen sIsslsd MstFsas ~ Records shi
Correspondence b. ths state urand
lodge mssuua II i'Jthlsn sisters. ta
'ssiBn ,betu
This IA the tuslfJh consecutive time
that Mrs iiUGus has bssh ehussn fOf
lrls nni,s b. The UfaHd tniEs A. in
b, paal. hsr ois,,loa has bsuh unah,
mHus
Nn iioGus bas ai-ays bosA ah
active sufkrf fDf the order. aud siars
nrst s,alIsi 60 the state once Ia 1901
sbs has doae much safk tot the ".
saultaluhs advancement hhs has
hssu auv u ths musl aFdsHI ulumbsfs
~ the lrsai branch - the order
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-17
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The klamath ncyclopmrnI oompa
u, to u. " ward. decd tot I, plors
. liot springs addition
Edmund NJ rhilcOtc to Roy l.
utrm. warranty dood part ~ tots D
and q. block 90, Nichols addition
Tho klamath Development ,umpa
~ tn Maud n white. decd, lot 10,
Dlurk I. Railroad addition
Tho klamath ncNolopmont compa
ny tu Iamvs T. sheridan, decd. lot
icA aud iGn. BLOCK Q UsilrOad addi.
ton.
.. " slrue bridge To- y n No"
bauks rt ~, NarrantJ deed hcsinuinK
at tho quarter section corner between
sy,tious ~ aud 81. t~p. - u. range
3E.. " NJ, parcel ot land drscribsd
fy mrtca aud bounds
GLADYS Adams to Rub y Are.
aafrsnU deed. lots { I and ~ bio,k
~. Maiin