davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
DISTRICT COURT.

The winter term of the oath judicial
District Court for the Parish of West
Feliciana convened last Monday morn
ing, Judge Jos. L. Golsan presiding and
all other officials of the court in at
tendance.
w. C. Howell was appointed foreman
of the grand jury. The other MEM
bers of that body are Jos. Peterson,
D. w. Wright, E. G. Peterson, j. ].
Daniel, G. H. Simmons, |, U. Ball, ]. G.
Perkins, M. Lego, Jno. A. Ard, D. M.
Hamilton, and C. H. Argue.
There was nothing of special mo-
ment in the Judges charge to the
grand jury. The jury was in session
daily until Thursday, when they made
their final report and adjourned.
The following convictions have been
recorded this week:
Jumbo Crockett, carrying concealed
weapons, 500 and costs or 80 days in
Jail.
Willie Wilkerson, assault and bat
terry, $25 and costs or 60 days in Jail.
Louis Briggs, assault and battery,
$25 and costs or so days in Jail.
Fayette Wilson, carrying concealed
weapons, $500 and costs or 80 days in
jail.
The following cases have been as
signed for trial next week:
George Young, forging and publish
ling as true, Feb. 9.
Will Ealy, larceny, 18th.
Jim Police, burglary and larceny. 9th.
Jeff Lee, cutting timber, 9Th.
Roland Scales, manslaughter, 9th.
John Scott, shooting at, 18th.
Dave Ealy, cutting with intent to
murder, 18th.
Dave Bremmer assault with a dan
gerous weapon, 18th.
Dave Bremmer, carrying concealed
weapons, 18th.
Dug Williams, carrying concealed
weapons, 18th.
Jimmy and Lafayette Fort severing
from the soil and larceny, 18th.
Nancy Fort, larceny, 18th.
Cefus Gray, murder, 18th.
Jno. Mcdaniel, assault with dan
gerous weapon, 18th.
Adam Hillary, wounding less than
mayhem, 10th.
Philip Sharper, non-support, 18th.
James Pate, assault and battery. 18th.
James Pate, larceny, 18th
Steve Dickerson, carrying concealed
weapons, 18th.
Charley Dixen, rape, 10th
Charley Dixen, incest 10th.
Geo. Young, forging and publishing
as true, 9th.
Chas. Lee, larceny, 18th.
VIM. Polk, larceny, 18th.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
all and other Parish property.

Jail and other Parish property.
We find the buildings in fair condi-
ton.
We have called the attention OF the
Sheriff to a few irregularities in re-
gard to the Jai1or's care of prisoners,
and recommend that Deputy be re-
CURED to stay at the jail at night
We have recommended in partial
report to you, that the Police Jury
have the road graders cleaned, painted
and put under a shed if possible, and
that they have the bitches opened and
culverts repaired as soon as possible,
on the main or principal roads of the
Parish.
Also that they enact law regulat-
ing the speed of automobiles if such a
law is not already in force.
We find that some of the Justices of
the Peace are dilatory in filing their
papers in criminal matters, and recon-
mend that they be instructed to send
all papers to the Clerk of Court in
ample time for the District Attorney
to make up his docket before each
term of Court.
We recommend further that the
Police Jury enact some law to control
the dog situation in the Parish, so as
to lessen the danger and loss caused
by the present scourge of mad dogs
throughout the Parish.
Respectfully submitted,
w. c. HOWELL, Foreman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
WAKEFIELD NEWS.

Mrs. Noise Conrad Is visiting rela.
tives at Wakefield.
Mr.. Ryland Percy visited the Wake.
field school Wedn sday Of this week.
DR.. Barrow was at Wakefield satur-
day..
Miriam Terry has lost a week from
school on account of illness.
James Stirling was at home with
his parents last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Murphy visited her
parents in New Orleans the first of
the week.
Mr.. w. L. Stirling went to town on
business, Monday.
Mrs Matt Gilmore and her son,
Percy, were in Baton Rouge Tuesday.
Miss Hilda s;inmoe srent the week
end at her home i. Star Hill.
Mr.. c. H. Argue Us in town Tues
day, on business.
DR.. c. F. Howell atended the meet
ing of the Police JH In St. Francis
vile, Wednesday,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07

G. L. Plettinger is in receipt of an
other letter from Mr.. w. T. Pye, stat.
ing that the latter will be here for the
purpose of opening the new bank just
as soon as the charter for same is re-
turned from Washington. All neces-
sary papers have been forwarded to
Washington, and it is expected that
the new bank will be opened for bust
ness as soon as permission is received
from Washington.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07

acre. Richer land can be bought in
Louisiana for $40 to $40 per acre. Why,
you can raise anything Your climate
is superb. and you have market
through New Orleans which extends
to all parts of the country and to every
foreign port There is no need for a
Louisianian to be pessimistic; you
should be thankful Just think, to-day
Glunoo Gm VI 'speoI pooS Supl9S III!
9ApoB uaeq 9ABq 9lBlS 7ql 10 su9zn!o
0ql loB s!ql 10 eSessBd 9ql 9ou!S,
elBlS eQl "A p9u!glu!em 90 o. S! s!
lT!nQ S! pBoI eql I9lJV 'sI9uMo Ale
-doJd pslgeu9q eql 40 lu9o I7d co pue
'sassBd pBoI 9ql qo!QM qSnoIQ4 Glunoo
aQl 60 pied 90 o. 81 lu9o led e9 $500
uononIlsuoo 9ql 10 lu9o led 0e Aed
HIM 94glS aQl lBVl 'pgoI poos e saL!sap
GlEunmmoo u!BlI9o g u9QM lBql sap!A
Odd loB eqL '9lBlS eql lnoqSnoIp
spBoI pooS LoJ op!AoId o. pessBd
seM zoe us elgls Gm 10 9LnleIsgSeI
9ql 10 uo!ss9s lsgI oql ~ uopsenb
pBoI sQl o. 9ou9IeJeI III s94els I9qlo
o. eIdmBx9 poo3 HL9A e 49s sBq B1os
-euuEW 'enIgA GU 10 81 !! 4aHIem o. II
l9S lou uBo gu u lnq 'doIo InJI9puoM g
eApq Gem IeuIIgJ v 'spgoI pooS sp99u
a4eaS eql 'uoneAnmo I!9ql VI spoqem
9su9luE 9sn puB sdoIo L!9ql 6J!sI9A
Up HIN oqM 'sIemIBJ pooS sep!sea.
'GIolIl9l
su!s!moId GlqS!m sNEI sNooI II 'lseI
6m 90 4ou I!M II es!moId / ana 'eueI
-sEnoT o. d!Il 4sIB GH s! s!qL SPICY
LEeql u! su!NIoM 90 pInoo sI9mIeJ
InoG oI!qM gloseuuIN III &l!o smoq GW
III oI9z lnoqp su!IsAoq S! GInoIem eql
we are building main road more than
eighteen miles long. This road is be-
ing constructed of brick and concrete.
Where gravel is handy we put in con-
crete. The main road is eight feet
wide, and on either side is shoulder
of crushed stone four feet wide. These
shoulders on either side are laid to
provide for the passage of vehicles.
When the road is clear the eight feet
concrete or brick road provides road
upon which the heaviest ladened
wagon or auto truck can make splen-
did time.
81 am firmly convinced that if Lou
isiana farmers use the latest modern
methods of cultivation, and diversity
their crops, and if they have good
roads to get their products to market,
it will be one of the richest States in
the country. The State has the main
asset, that is the soil. All that is
needed is the necessary work by man."
Mr.. Jacobson said that it would be
easy for Louisiana farmers to raise
enough stock to supply an immense
packing house in New Orleans. He
said the packing business could be
made to be larger asset of the State
than many of the great packing indus
tries of the North are to their COM
monwealths.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
BANKRUPT SALE.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Louisiana
Baton Rouge Division.
In the matter of Charles Weydert, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy No. 261.
BY virtue of and in compliance with an
order for the sale of the property of the
Bankrupt. to me directed in the above
styled Bankruptcy, from the Honorable
Court aforesaid, | will offer for sale tc
the highest bidder, at the court house, in
the Town of st. Francisville, Louisiana
at II a. M, on
Saturday, February 20, 1914,
the following property:
2 Log Wagons.
/ S. H. 2-horse Wagon.
l Automobile.
/ All. D. Gasoline Engine.
Incomplete Rice Binder
l Lot Pipe Fittings.
l Lot Gin Repair Machines and Black
smith tools.
2 Iron Pulleys.
1 Lot Pipe and Iron.
3 Double Riding Plows
l Iron Safe.
Shaft Couplings.
/ Lot Wagon Tongues.
l Lot Odd Plow Beams.
| Lot Wagon Hounds.
Lot Wagon Coupling Poles.
1 Lot House Rollers
/ Gin Brush
/ Blower.
! Wagon Tongue Complete.
/ Lot Blacksmith Coal
Pair Sash, Glazed.
l Pair SASH Fancy.
5 Scooper Points.
10 Wheeler Points.
/ S. H. Thresher
Pumps, Incomplete.
l Lot Boxes.
l Lot Gin Fixtures.
2 Shaft Rests.
/ Lot Chain Pump Tubing
Terms of sale-Cash, with benefit of
appraisement.
C. r. TOoRAEN, Trustee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
United States District Court, Eastern
District Of Louisiana. No. 1890.


Union Trust Company and Charles r.
Dunn, VS.. Bayou Sara Lumber
Company, Limited.
Under authority of an order of the
above entitled court, in the above en-
titled cause, dated February 3rd, 1914,
the undersigned r. G. Westmorland,
Receiver Of the Bayou Sara Lumber
Company, Limited, will sell at public
auction at the front door of the Court
House in st. Francisville, Louisiana,
at one O'clock in the afternoon, on
March 9Th, 1914,
the following real estate and rights of
the said Bayou Sara Lumber Company,
Limited; sale to be subject to confir-
nation by said court; each lot or
rights in lot to be sold separately:
The following described property
situated in the Town Of Bayou Sara,
Louisiana, te.wit:
Lot Number Two Hundred and Nine
ty-four, in square Number Thirty-four,
being. the property acquired by it, the
said Bayou Sara Lumber Company,
Limited, from John L. Wells, by act
of date August Is, 1912, passed before
E. S. Muse, Notary Public; and lot
Number Two Hundred and Eighty
seven, and the south half of lot Num-
Der Two Hundred and lightweight, in
square Number Thirty-three, being the
property acquired by 1t, the said Com
pany, from Alex Mann by act before
E. S. Muse, dated June 22nd, 1912; and
also all it's rights in and to the follow
ing lots, also situated in the Town of
Bayou Sara, held under contract by it,
the said Company, to-wit: Lots Num-
bers Four Hundred and Ninety-two,
Four Hundred and Ninety-three, and
Four Hundred and Ninety-four, in
square Number Twenty-eight, and Lot
Number Four Hundred and Eighty
four in square Number Twenty-nine.
E. G. WESTMORLAND,
Receiver of Bayou Sara Lumber Com
pany, Limited,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY.

! beg to announce myself a candi-
date for Marshal of the Town of st.
Francisville, Louisiana, at the Demo-
cratic Primary, to be held February II,
1914, and solicit the vote and support
of all the Democrats of the town.
w. r. THOM.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.

To the Honorable the Judge of the
oath Judicial District Court:
We, your Grand Jury, duly empanel-
ed for the February Term 1914, of
Court, do hereby make this, our Final
Report,
We have examined 80 cases; have
found 10 True Bills and No True
Bills; 2 cases without action.
We have examined the Court House,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07

LOST--At julius Freyhan school
house, a gold fountain pen, monogram
"a. L." The public is requested to be
on lookout for such a pen. Suitable
reward for it's return to this Office,
and no questions asked.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07

FOR SALE hrysanthemum plants,
so cents per dozen. Colors white, vel
low and pink. MISS ELIDA TAYLOR,
Laurel Hill, La. (2-7-4
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07

FOR SALES. C. Rhode Island Red
eggs and baby chicks; well-bred stock.
Phone GA. Star Hill P. 0.
MRS. JAMES G. PERKINS.
1-21.4tO
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07

Wanted to buy some second hand
lumber in good order Apply at this
office If.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07

1--WE recommend to the Police Jury
that the road graders be cleaned up,
painted, and put under a shed if pos
sible, and that they have bitches open
ed and culverts repaired as soon as
possible on the main or principal roads
of the parish.
1--WE also request that they enact a
law regulating the speed of automo-
biles, if such a law is not already in
force
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
notice.

NOTICE.
Automobiles win not be permitted
in the Rosedown fed
tt JAS. r. BOWMAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07
February 4, 1914.
Filed 4th day of February, 1914.
E. S. MUSE, Clerk.

Filed 4th day OF February, 1914.
E. S. MUSE, Clerk.
Treasurer's report reads as follows:
st. Francisville, La Feb. 4, 1914
The Hon. the Police Jury, Parish of
West Feliciana.
Gentlemen:-I beg to render account of
my office since last report, as follows:
Balance in my hands Jan. Z, 1914 &c. 657.44
Receipts since. Observation-Disclosures. none
Disbursements since. ............. 4,250.0
Balance in my hands Feb 4, 1914. 50, 407.S6
In Feliciana Bank & Trust Co., in
In Louisiana National Bank, Bat
on Rouge, La. ..................$ 360.65
Respectfully submitted,
]. r. MATTHEW'S,
Parish Treasurer
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-07

Pure Barred Rock eggs $100 for Is,
MRS. ARTHUR MADDEN, st. Fran
cisville, La.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-13
A sKMI-oPEx FRONT HOUSE,

vantages. II the dirt noor IN used. from
four To six inches OF the surface should
be removed every year and replaced by
fresh earth In addition. II should be
spaded up at least once each year and
sprinkled with lime.
The concrete floor is the most expen'
sive. but when once built II Is permn-
nent IL IL easily cleaned and disiD-
fected. but IL very hard on the feet Of
the birds. This disadvantage may he
easily overcome by covering the door
with thick coating OF dirt, which
should be cleaned out and removed nj
least once year. II concrete door
Is TO be built the foundation must 10
very firm. In making Il the dirt should
be removed 10 the depth OF about one
foot. the excavation nlled from ak to
eight inches with large stones. then
covered with coarse gravel and about
four inches OF cement laid on this
foundation. This gives a good drain
age and keeps the cement floor dry.
Wood floors are more commonly used
since they are cheap and easily laid
With such floors the building should be
set on n foundation Of rough stone or
cement or on posts one to three feet
above the ground.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-13
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED $40 PAGES

Tell. all about sex matters what
young men aud women, young wives
aud husbands aud all others need to
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths OF sex
life In relation to happiness In marriage
SECRETS" Of manhood and womsnhood,
sectnal abuses, Social evil, diseases, etc.
The latest. most advanced and CON-
prehensive work that has eqer been 10.
sued on sexual hygiene, Prireless In.
struction for those who nre ready Tor the
true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses teachers, doc
tors, lawyers, prrachers, social workers,
Sunday School teachers AID all others,
Young and old, what all need 10 know
about sex motters. BY Wnfieid Scott
Hall. Phi. D., NJ. d. tLeipzis).
Newspaper CommsntG
scientifically correct Chicago Tri.
bune. "Accurn'e ard nr"t" date. ~
Ph,lnd, lpl IL Press. s'nn'iard h"'k
OF noWledgu - Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says; plain
truths for those who need or ought to
know them for the prevention of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only tl.O0.
Coin or Money order. postage ten cents
extra.
.MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-13
Strange Timsjssspsrs.

To ascertain the ums Mt night the
Apache Indians employed y gOuTd on
which the stars OF the heavens were
marked. As the constellation rose In
the sky the Indian referred tO his
gourd and found out the hour. By
turning the gourd around be could tell
the order In which the constellati0ns
might be expected TO appear.
The hill people Of Assam reckon time
and distance by the number Of quids OF
betel nuts chewed. II will be remem-
bered how, according TO Washington
Irving. the Dutch colonial assembly
was invariably dismissed at the last
pun OF the third pipe OF tobacco OF
Governor WOuter Van Twiller.
A Montagnls Indian Of Canada will
set up a tall stick In the snow when
travelling ahead OF friends who are 10
follow. He marks with his foot the
line OF shadow cast, and by the change
In the angle OF the shadow the OncOm-
ing party can tell. on arriving ut the
spot, about how far ahead the leader
Johannesburg Times.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-13
BEES AND P0LLINATI0N.

II has been a matter VI doubt until
recently as TO Just what agencies were
responsible for cross pollinatlon IN APP
pie orchards. 1t was thought that the
wind was factor as well as the
honeybees and other insects. 1t has
been proved. however, that the wind
has very little TO do In aiding cross
pollination and that hOneybees, wild
bees and other insects are very neced
sary for the transference Of pollen.
10 determine the importance OF the
hOneybee and other insects as factors
IN cross pOllination an experiment was
carried on by the Kansas experiment
station under the direction OF James
w. McCulloch, assistant entomologist
Wind was not considered In the test,
because II was found that wherever
apples were grown far from an apiary
only small amount of fruit was
grown.
II was found that tame bees were
the predominating insects visiting the
flowers. They visited the trees from
early morning until sundown. Cloudy
or windy weather seemed 10 reduce
their number, and they did not begin
nying until after the dew had left the
saaaa
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-13
Hay In the Middle Aass.

Hay seems TO have been little known
In the middle ages. Stock was win
tered mostly on straw and leaves. Tus
ser, who wrote In the reign OF Queen
Elizabeth, gives much advice 10 the
farmer an to the cutting and storing OF
green branches, which might serve M
fodder when pasture failed. lie II par
tIcular as to the desirabllity OF saving
the beech cuttings for the milk cows.
whereas for sheep anything would do.
A miserable dependence II would ap-
pear to III now, but then II seems TO
have been looked on. II not AZ matter
OF course. at least ns u thing practiced
by the more forehande and capable.
There must have been aome natural
meadows ia England even then, but
perhaps all tbelr produce was saved
for the horses OF kings. As far as ]
can recojlect. there IL no mention OF
hdy Ia sbBkssDears. jf we except Bot
tOm'S remark. "G0od hay. sweet hny
hath no fellDw." sBd even that sug
gests It's rarity. ~ Mjlioh's time, 100
years later. THE mower whets his
scythe" "And the inDned baycock In
the mead" were familiar country OBJ
Jects. From ~ Farmers Notebook"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-13
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.

More COWS are needed on our farms.
No animals are better for soil i'm
provement and the conservation OF hu'
man food than cows. More cows
should be kept and more homes abun-
dainty supplied with milk and butter
A few pounds or butter n week or a
few hundred pounds OF butter fat per
month would mean more cash In the
home.
MIX COWS will need succulent food
this spring and next winter. Plant
crops for early grazing and build "A
silo and I'LL it for winter feeding. Sue
culent food Is Indispensable to eco
nOmical milk production.
Grain Is a very important crop to
sustain and fatten animals. Corn Is
the staple in the humid belt and Kaff1r,
milo and feterita In the arid and semi
arid belt Plant liberal acreage In
grain.
Carrots, dlsregardIng their cost, make
the best succulent feed that may be
given TO horse. They are very paia-
table TO almost all horses and do much
10 tone up the system. This Is par
tieularly noticeable in the thrifty con
dition OF the skin and hair OF horses
which are fed carrots regularly. Car
rots are particularly priced by filters
of show horses. which are being fed
heavily on grain. Ten pounds per day
is generally accepted as the maximum
feed for an idle horse OF average size.
Half as many pounds will suffice for
the worker. Unless one has an un-
usual supply three or four carrots
thrown in the feed box will suffice. II
large they should be split lengthwise
or nulnad
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-13
Notice Of Sale Of State Lands,

Notice IL hereby given that the State
Land Board Of the State Of Oregon viii
receive sealed bids until 1000 A. NJ,
July II, 1914, for the following described
lands. to'wit
The SEta Of section 20, En- Section
20 and all Of Section 80. r. 81 =. II. - E.
section 10, +. 30 \. II. 80 II.
Sections 10 and 30, T. 80 =. X 32 E.
Sections ~ and 80, T. 81 \. X. 39 Il.
Sections 10 and 80, T 81 3. X. 3s,s u.
Sections 10 and 30, T. 81 S. X. 1924 u.
SO and Lots |, 2, 5 and 4 Of Section
Ia and all Of Section 30, T. 80 8. X. 82 Il.
So aud Let's !, 2, g., Of Section 10,
aud all of section 80, 4. 3S y. X. 33 u.
Sections 10 and 80. +. 80 S X. ZOE.
Sections 10 and 30, 7. ~ y, X 81 u.
Sections ~ and 30, r. ~ :. IL. ~ u.
Sections 10 and 80, r. 80 S. Il, ~ E.
Sections 10 aud 80. r. 40 =. X. ~ r..
Sections 10 and 30, 7. 40 =. X. 30 u.
Sections III and 30, I. 10 \. X. - u.
Section 10, 7. Il \, X. 80 Il.
Section III, +. II \. X. ~ II.
section 10, 7. II y. X 81 u.
Section 10, 4. II y. X. 33 Is.
Nla, SEA aud Wv Of swi4 ~ sec-
ton 10, Il. II y. X 81 T..
section Ia, 7 IL 4. X. 81 T..
All bids must be accompanied by 9
regularly executed application to pur-
chnsr aud check or draft for at leas,
onc.iifth OF the amount Of the bid.
The right TO reject any aud all oids Ia
r, served.
Applications aud bids should be al.
dressed To q. a, Brown, Clerk State
Land Board, Salem. Oregon. and mark.
cd 'Applicalion aud bid To purchase
state lands
q. q. BRowS,
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated May |, 1914.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-13
liobt Cart For Quick Work.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-13

az shown by Better Farming will pay
for itself In one season In feed that Is
saved or that would be wasted from
feeding on the ground.
Any kind Of boards may be used for
making the rack, but II will last much
longer II made from wood that resists
the action OF the weather. The run
ners are 2 by 8 inches, fourteen feet
long, shaped at the ends like n sled
runner. Six inches from each end IL n
2 by 8, three feet long. set Inside the
runners. A third by S Is set inside
the runners ut the center, ON the top
of the end and center pieces are nailed
2 by As, fiat side down. In each corner
a by 4 upright three and half feet
high Is made stationary. also one Mt the
center OF each side. Three four'inch
boards are nailed TO the uprights.
Holes are bored In the ends OF the
runners and heavy wire inserted, to
which a singletree IS attached when
ever Il is desired 10 move the rack
about the farm.