davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
TREASURY DEFICIT
IS STILL GROWING
Balance Now $14,O00,M0
and Government Is Short
S1O6,S33,000.

Washington. May 22.-With the net
balance in the Treasury down TO s14.-
100000 and with the deficit at slo6,-
S33 ,000 so far for the fiscal year. the
suggestion Of Democratic Senator,
Hamilton Lewis. Of Illinois. that an
extra session OF Congress should be
called to issue sb00.00O,0o0 OF bonds
TO pay of the present deficit and 70
provide against future deficits was Of
peculiar interest in Washington to
day as showing the seriousness OF the
present situation.
Shortly after Congress adjourned,
when the deficit had only mounted 10
ss5, O0O, 900, Senator Simmons, chairman
of the Finance Committee. predicted
that the SsO,OOO,OOO of expected re-
ceiptt from corporation and income
taxes would reduce the deficit 10 only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
bonds 10 that amount at any time he

bonds 10 that amount at any time ne
may please.
II is known here that the Secretary
Is extremely eager TO avoid the issu,
ance of the bonds because OF the oad
political effect. But how he will avoia
the fiscal problems of the government
without such an issue is beyond the
cunning Of the local financiers.
The objection Of administration ON =
cials 20 the issuance Of canal bonds -
said 10 be due 70 the fear that this
would be construed as an admission
that the government required some er'
traordinary source of revenue IN or
der to prevent deficit because Of the
failure of the present tariff, even with
the special income and corporation
taxes. and with the war tax, which Is
bringing in at least s75,000,00O year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

looking for road work. and that on re-
turning he had passed the open drive
way and had started xcrOss my lawn
and had seen wotlan break the
glass in question.
HIS story was accepted as true. and
the story Of Elwood T. BGrdes, the so
called insurance agent, who had been
locked up in Jail as a material witness,
was Immediately repudiated. Bardes
was released from jail and Frank J
Farrell. the strikc-breaker. was ae-
cepted as n substitute.
In Scptember was surprised to
learn that the grand jury had again
convened. this second grand iury beng
composed Of the same men as the first,
and that ] had been indicted for muir
der in the first degree in a supersedlng
Indictment. and ] was again committed
to the county jail on or about Septem-
Der TO await my trial.
Farrell did not testify before the
second grand jury, but Celia did, and
she had enlarged her story. | re-
NAMED in jail until my first trial
started. which was on or about DC
tober 20, 1914.
Jury Disagrees.
No one can appreciate the misery Of
Incarceration in Jail during the hot
months OF September and the first
three weeks of October more than my
self. u does not seem much 20 have
been in Jail for seven weeks, but TO
actually be imprisoned. TO have my lib
erty taken away from me and 20 re-
alize that terrible charge hung over
nv head were terrible. ! can scarcely
realize now what suffering ! have
undergone
Mr.. Levy retained Surrogate John J.
Graham TO assist him in the trial OF
the first case. ! had nothing TO DO
with the selection OF Mr.. Levy's as
sistant at that trial, but was pleased az
his selection The testimony OF that
trial, Of course, is now a matter OF rec
ord, and the jury finally disagreed after
having been out thirteen hours.
The uncertainty which confronted me
while the jury was out was something
which hope no living mortal will have
10 endure. Realizing that your life Is
in the hands OF twelve men, who might
possibly misunderstood some evidence,
is an occasion for horror. When the
jury disagreed, having stood ten for ac-
qulttal and two for conviction, | col
lapsed. Il was difficult for me 70 be-
heve that even two men could possibly
believe the colored girl Celia Cole
man, and the strike-breaker. Frank J.
Farrell, as against the testimony OF
my witnesses.
After this trial was again dis
charged on bail. Messrs. z 5. Randall |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Marks TO Open City Garage.

Borough President Marks will pre-
side at the opening Of the new Man
haitian municipal garage and the cele-
bration of the first anniversary Of the
opening Of the Manhattan municipal
asphalt plant, which will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at Ninetieth Street
and East River. Following an address
by Mr.. Marks there will be a series OF
athletic events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Indicted for Manslaughter.

Twas under the impression that ie-
PENDANT had q perfect right TO 60 be
fore a grand jury and explain her side
Of the case until Mr.. Levy informed
me that II was a one-sided affair. and
that il did not have TO inquire into the
defendants side Of the case. How
ever, sent a written request TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

in the early stages Of the disease =,
the meeting Of the New York Count,
Medical Society, 10 be held at the AesX
envy Of Medicine, II East Forty.thI,s
Street, tomorrow night The n.stIn.
was arranged at the suggestion Of n.
American Society for the Central a.
Cancer. The public is urged 10 attena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

uncertain all OF us are. how much can
happen in a single year, how oil trouble
is comparative. and how mucn more we
can endure than we thought was pos
sible.
Will Go on Stage.
Also. I have learned what wonder
ful thing a husband is 10 q woman with
serious troubles, a husband who, re-
cardless of public criticism, gives not
one thought Of himself, but only OF his
wife.
| am not complaining about the law
in this state. but IL does seem nara
that DR.. Carman and myself worked
for so many years and accumulated a
comfortable sum OF money 10 have II
all disappear I'm the defence Of false
charge. Not only have | suffered, but
out little fortune has been depleted.
We are heavily indebted to my father.
We owe thousands Of dollars. II is
dfficult TO understand how this sum OF
money can be repaid.
Il has been reported from time to
time that | have accepted offers for
stage engagements. moving pictures
and vaudeville. While these state
ments as TO the closing OF such CON
tract have heretofore been tctional, IL
IL a fact. that within the last twenty
four hours | have placed the disposi-
ton Of my services for professional
work in the hands OF reputable New
York manager, and feel that he will
wisely shape q course for me that will
aid me to honestly return the money
that this unjust accusation has cost
my relatives and friends.
Asks Public TO Be Fair.
sincerely trust that a fair-minded
public will look upon my adoption OF
seek notoriety, but simply as the quick
est method OF paying my debts.
Ny plans for the future are these:
First. 10 swallow my pride and 10
earn lust enough money 10 pay Mr.
Levy and others for the unselfsh and
enormous amount Of work they have
done for me Il would he a terrible
thing 10 stoop so low as 10 make finan-
cial capital out of an event involving
the loss Of human life, and know
nv friends know | would starve before
would stoop TO il. On the other hand,
what Is moro contemplate than 10
make no efforts to pay honest debts! !
will. therefore. do whatever ! am able
TO do 20 pay my obligations.
when my debts are paid ] will settle
down and devote the rest OF my life
to nv husband and my daughter Eliza
beth. on whose little shoulders fell the
heaviest burden of the case, and who.
at the age of ten years, was called
upon 10 save her mother's,li life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
MRS. CARhAN WILL DEVOTE
REST OF LIFE TO FRIENDS

It is nv earnest prayer other innocent person will ever
have to face charge which have faced Inc REMAINDER
~ nv life shall be devoted family and to the good friends
who have throughout this ordeal They all nave sue
installation Of the photograph IN my nome ana
amends for the suffering which
nnoceny caused May Gods blessings always be with hern
| for their loyalty tonne -.
article the request of the press OUT WISH
tim relative 10 he
case and shall conditions which conceive Of
| give out any fur sner interview on the case
IN, el Ho7u%A~. Ea>~~4-a~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Not GUILTY

ros immersed with the fair atti-
.,,do ~ Justioe Blackmar. the presiding
;rdco AZ the second trial. and ] say
~ without any criticism of Justice
Koihv 7 think he was eminently falr
olso Mr.. Levy had full charge OF my
Iofonce at the second trial, and the
Distric; Attorney, Lewis j. smith, pre-
sortcd the people's case. Mr. Levy
nroeor+ed our defence in forcetuI
and masterful fashion. and ! thlhH ms
summing up was a most teihai 80
presentation and analysis OF ,he lsu.'
in the case. and 1t was also otamas..,
The judges charge, IN my OPINION was
very fair, convincing and lucid.
49, bcfora they sounded those two
words which were like music 70 my
oore|"Not guilty" Even though they
yyore out only short period sur
forod Great anxiety. realized that at
Tho first trial the jury had disagreed
ord tbougbt possibly that such fact
night influence the verdict In TINS case
| was undoubtedly the happiest Pe!'o.s;
IN the courtroom, for the thought OF
being discharged from me tci,
,;ble crime | was charged wlth-ano
the thought of being reunited 10 ny
husband and family was particularly
pleasing. The good news seemed NOR
than could bear. and could not tna''n
the jurors enough.
Wants Slayer Run Down.
: Since the trial | have been at my
home at Freeport and have suffered a
norvous reaction. When | look back
now | cannot realize how l went
through so much. The newspapers
called me a woman Of iron nerve. That
was not true. That might have been
/ tho exterior view, but underneath
was broken down. ! was an internal
wreck. but il was only my determine
ton TO pass through this ordeal whlcn
kent me on my feet until the END.
Now that it IS over, | wonder now
did il.
Nv wish is that the citizens OF Mas
san County will insist that the Distrlct
Attorney continue to show as much en-
orgy in clearing up the mystery sur
roUndinp the death of poor Mrs. bailey
as he has done in prosecuting me- IL
has been a terrible experience 70 feei
for the poor old mother and the young
daughter Of Mrs. Bailey as ! have DONE
with no opportunity even TO express
sympathy without it being grossly mis-
interpreted.
As for myself, I wish that the mem,
o,y ~ the last year could be blotted
out. ! have no feeling OF bitterness IS
for any one. not even Celia. Small
troubles make one bitter. but larger
ones leave no room for bitterness,
| have learned some lessons-how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
and Smith Cox, OF Freeport, went my
bail bond TO the extent OF SZo'ooo'
Second Trial Begins.

After nv first trial constantly i'm
,or,uned Mr.. Levy to bring about
,ccond trial, but he refused 70 take
any active part, stating that' even
though he believed that the next jury
would acquit, the responsibility was
enormous and he deemed II expedi-
ont 70 have the District Attorney take
,lo initiative. Mr.. Levy and had
several talks regarding this matter
nd was determined 10 have this case
bvourht on for trial again, but finally |
took Mr.. Levy's advice and allowed the
District Attorney 10 bring the case on
Naturally, ! was very nervous as 'ne
socond trial approached, az M conn
dorce had been somewhat shaken ny
tho nreyious disagreement. IL "as
thoroughly understood that great care
was 20 be taken IN the selectlon OF
iurors 40 Juror was accepted nj the
eccond trial unless his answers ana
o,ti,udc seemed fair. intelligent ana
e,raiebtforward Mr.. Levy's eXamina-
ron Of the proposed jurors was very
eoorcbing and exacting, and at the
cIoso Of his examination we held
sbort conference before any juror was
accepted. = ro.ord
Tho trial is now a matter OF record
ord think Il was very obvious 10
o,.or,. enectator in the courtroom mat
Cola Coleman's testimony was tissue
of lies from the start 70 nnlSn. -
Levy brought out particularly We
ridiculous parts Of her story ana ihaoe
il very apparent 70 the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

/ once IN the presence O4 MS dSS4S NaiI l'
/ Mr.. Weeks. and the county detective,
and that Celia maintained that had
not been 70 the city on the day Of the
shooting, and when | was asked about
/ 1t Celia still maintained in my pres
! ence that l was wrong. After some
! little argument Celia admitted that
was right.
: Sees Mrs. Bailey's Body.
On the following morning Mr.. Levy
came 20 the house Unexpectedly. and !
simply told Celia that Lawyer Levy
wanted 70 talk 10 her. She did not
know whether Mr. Levy was from the
District Attorneys Office or who he
was, and Celia at that time talked TO
Mr.. Levy for the first time, and Mr..
Levy reduced her statements 10 writ
ing. This was done at no instigatlon
of mine and entirely on Mr.. Levy's
initiative. I was not continuously
present in the room during the time
while Mr.. Levy was talking TO Cella
Coleman.
Celia Coleman entered our employ
on May IS, 1914, and ] saw only as
much Of her as a mistress Of house
hold usually sees Of a maid. There
was no particular friendship between
On this same Thursday, the same day
our cesspools were being cleaned at the
instigation Of the Coroner. Mr.. Levy
asked ne TO visit the morgue at Hemp
stead, where Mrs. Bailey's body was,
for the purpose of ascertaining def
nitely whether ! had ever seen the
woman before. told Mr.. Levy that |
did not know any person by the name
Of Mrs. Bailey, and he stated that pos
sibly ! might Know her under some
other name or that at least her face
might be familiar to me. On our way
70 Hampstead we were followed by an
officer employed by the Chief of Police
at Freeport. with instructions, so
afterward learned. 10 arrest me If !
attempted TO leave the County OF Mas
sau. looked at the body and again
assured Mr.. Levy that had never seen
the woman before in my life.
Is Put in Cell.
/ On July 3, 1914, the Coroner's in
quest was started, and did not hest
/ tate 10 take the witness stand az a
place where the District Attorney had
full sway, where ! could not be pro-
tected by any counsel and where the
District Attorney could ask me any
.
/ Of his questions fully and frankly.
| Celia Coleman also testified before the
Coroner ! was not even present in
the courtroom when she testified. and
she walked home alone 80 that II is
quite obvious that no influence on the
part Of any member Of the Carman
household could have been exercised
over her at that time.
At the Coroner's inquest Elwooi T.
Bardes. new resident Of Freeport,
appeared ard testified that he was pass
ing my home. heard shot and saw a
woman dressed in a white shirtwaist
and dark skirt walking from the win
dow 20 the rear of the house. His
description Of the woman corresponded
approximately with my height and com
plexion. and ! was arrested and com
mitted 70 the Nassau County jail on
July 8, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

To Discuss Cancer Remedies.
A number Of cancer specialists will
discnss the practitioner's responslbillty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Continued from page
wanted to talk 70 me alone asked II
they would object to my having George
Morton Levy, my friend and attorney
present, and they said that would be
all right. Mr.. Levy csme over and took
no part in the examination, but merely
was listener.
Up 10 this time Ny. Levy had never
seen Celia Coleman. the colored maid.
On this night the District Attorney in
formed me that he had talked with
Celia Coleman in Dr. Carman's private
Office in the presence Of his assistant,
Mr.. Weeks. and the county detective,
and that Celia maintained that ! had
not been to the city on the day Of the
shooting, and when was asked about
1t Celia still maintained in my pres
ence that I was wrong. After some
little argument Celia admitted that
was right.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-10

and had TO re,ir. with hi. thumb
sticking straight up like center
pole. Forester and oberling also
had their nits badly bunged Up. both
being seriously handicapped In their
playing afterwards. at the bat and
In the field
BIN Eb.rilng. the Pueblo youth.
Who IL playing With the la Jun,a
club. doing considerable slab work
and dashlns around In m. outfield
~hen b. Il not busy on the mound. is
visiting his folks IN Pueblo. Pueblo
managers ar. .nd-avorinE 20 per.
suAd. Bill To forge, TO go back To La
Junia-Pu.bio chief'ain.
Practically all th. clubs o; th. Ar.
kansas Valley i.asu. will b. seen In
action a, IN. LAX. Minnsqus
grounds In tn. near 'p,ur. " pres
en-, plans so through. They will
NEE, picked teams from IN. Semi.
PRO league and a good article OF ball
can be expected when Ii. valley boy,
come TO ,owns-Pu.bio Chief,ain.
Walker. OF the La Junta team. xAs
severely injured In IN. second Inn.
inr OF th. second sams. b.ihs hi, In
] tn. head by on. Of Litil.rs t~ist.rs.
and knocked out 90 such an eaten,
tina, he had To be carried of the
field. and was not able TO resume
playing. No serious injury resulted.
however. and he was all right again
Monday.
For, Lyon IL the club that ~.li
have 20 be figured With from nov on.
u has won three games In a fou-on.
With Lamar. and two ~i,h Rocky
Ford. and For, Lyon IL the club that
La Janta ~iii have to buck up against
IN the nsst tao Eames-so be care.
fui. la Jsn,s has four games Ia
play With FORT i.,on--t~o on the
home grounds and tao as Fort Lyon.
Manager rosr.sser's n.~ baseball
timber showed up veil In the thres
games that have thus far been play.
ed. and Il vas apparent that the
team has been materially streasthen.
I'd. More chsases ere ln contempia.
tion. and we are promised . team
that viii COP the bscoa 10 the nes,
game ~ith Rocky refd-but thsi
viii not ~ saUi August Let. and on
the gfossds Of he latter.
Life vitA ~ saDlse h sos oss
cessissai reusl Of D,sasuse-sss.
dsetiy. ~. cjaske becaae - nueh
Dssve1 q W. esillelsn se his 4.
eisssss-as1 nesl q sAsa vsss =.
sssved seees1Ias y ~ jslsuses q
~ esDssts = ~ sfan1seaol IN
Vees - = . Desleisa - ~ ~
oeay-sAAe - ~ . ~ 80 = ~
loUa - seo1su1. - ~ oueooe1o(
~ N0ODa ~ - kanos1ooa ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-10

tion of III. spectators all throughout
the entire min. innings.
Rsnell. pitching his second game
OF the day held tn. Melonrollers TO
siI scattered hits and one run. a
homer by NcGraw in the Tristan
exhibition Of Merry work In the box
that stamps the bis tNirl.r Of the
Sailors a. one Of N. best in III. Val.
ley League without question.
For, Lyon Won the morning gam.
BY a soor. Of 10 :. aud the after
noon sAme by .cor. Of toi.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-10
ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE
standing of the Clubs.
BssEnsIIL SHORT ONES.

There uill be only on. ram. on
the hom. grounds during the month
81 Ausus,-sith ROCKY Ford on Aa-
sas, 22d.
for, Lyon plays a, Rocky Ford to-
morrow. and Il viii probably be a
sam. worth solhs At l.as, ten miles
Ia see judging from ,h. reports Of
the tao games Of last Monday.
la jun,s IL scheduled for ,hrc.
ssmes NOR. daring tn. month OF
July two a, HON. and on. away
from home--ai Lamar July iith.
Fort Lyon comes 10 La Junta on July
18th and Lamar on tn. .sth.
Five NOR. sames will be played on
N. home grounds July 18th With
Fort Lyon. July .s,h sish Lamar.
Angus, % With Rocky Ford. sep,em.
her isth with Fort Lyon. aad the
yibdup and finish Of the league sea.
son -iih Rocky Ford ON September
18th.
Manager Forester. Of the Ia Jun.
"a team. has signed some nsw base
ball talent which he ~iii sprias spoa
the unsuspectins lsamsstses In the
game In that city tomorrow. The
talent includes . third basensa and
On ostfieidss from Oktshoms. aad .
southtaw piieAss from kssaas.
IL Jssts wesid sev ~ h ths tsa1
n Il hs1 sos shs esas u ksshy
res1 lasa sus1sy. n sscA . sAiao
hsl haeosssl II Jsasa vssIl ssw
have . osssssesos q s1s esl Rseay
Ise1 eeS--eet q 81 ~ vse1s q
ssseus ~ ~ ~ sal1sse sss sbsgs.
n oleAs havs hsoosss1--tss n
oe1o'l
tevs - ~ tAu0o taeste1 ~
g Oooso ~ = - GDooo1 -
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-10
poss Lyon Win. Doub,e Header.

Two games STAGED Monday be
cen Fort Lyon and Rocky Ford In
a Arkansas VALLEY League. Sere
out the ''scrappiesi" we've witness
IN many moons. says the Las AMI
~ Leader. From the very flrs,
u Jasn Jackson sped over the
ate Of the morning same. until tn.
ar riot at IN. clos. Of the second.
,en Wlkoff scored from third In
. last Of the ninth. no, an Idle mo.
mt that sas dsyoi6 o: i,s ,hrili Of
stie-eithsr for baseball or puFi.
tic proress.
In the afternoon AZ the fair
ounds In Las Animas. Rocky Ford
scented McGrs~. the phenomenal
uns University of Colorado i~irier
the tender msrciss of the ssiIors.
q right veil did he hold his o~n.
& osce throughout the entire
~ did be get into serious trouble.
shs lest Of the ninth wikon Of the
n started the Inning with . single
Slghs fIsld, stole second. sdvsne-
- t1ls1 % Bush's bic 10 LEFT
- 80 seoes1 % . sacrifice hit IA
0gov Sos ths viasiae sun. % .
- 1osle1so q ths D,sts.
1u0e11sosly Dss1enesiso seiea.
e1e 0oea ves1 D,ayess swssae1
~ - 49, - Deoeesl ~ 1ecls)e0.
\ - oa1DogD aII SelIeue1. Dysees.
! 1850. ooe0s1 b 6oaoes - ~.
D1s ~ osO0Dl ese1oo - ~
p - . ~ ~ beo1o. oeeveoe'
o - 4 - enl1no - - ~.
80 - - ~ ~ 49,
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-10

seieeted him. became 50 much peev-
ed u his decisions that they threat
sned 70 break up the game. Oae
fhins shout Payne 10 that ~hen he
makes . decision on play. ~ be
sees IL. he stays With IL. and no
amount OF bluffing viii make him
change IL He pulled his watch on
the LAmArites, and like good little
boys. they ~iited and promised 10 be
good and plzy the game out
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-10
Cooling Wash Stops That nch

tscchlea We eaa give ycu . good s1ss
TRIAL botus Of The senu.ns D. D. D.
Prescrtptton for only IS eenta
Don't fail 70 try this famous remedy
for Any kind Of summer skin trouble
vs know p. u .. viz give yev instant
ye1a$
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-10

Yeo-0et n half m k1c--eos 3a
tee Hatasfas-eut n secondA
ysss fsv 6fops Of that mild. scosh-
s.g. cco,txg Wzah- the d. d. .. Pre-
ec-!,t.ck- tie farrova cure for EcsemA,
GE6 the itch 10 gone- Your burning skin
se3-;s rsstset:oS fseR Al summer sxia
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-10
Lamar Win. Prom ror, Lyon.

In a closely contested game the la.
ar team defeated III. Fort Lyon
ub a, Las Animas last sunday Af-
rnoon by the soor. of 20 l. l.
srnax pitched good ball bat the
~ hits that the sinners made ser.
inverted Into enough rams to Ein
e game. Meyer Of For, Lyon starr
I ss the heavy hitter. making three
nSies out OF four times 10 the
ate.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-10
Score By innings;

piay. ilssan 80 Eiils Hni 20
sss TO yinch LIT q issss "a.
~. PAGE. Lemon Hsuuiug FAFs
ice hit Ninfk struck out ~
". =. - tsouaa, tfass On ball.
n. : i.omaH 8 Time - Esns ~.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-10
,xT,xuAL ROUND ~ BASEBALL
lcortlnaed from Fir,i Passi

sniap. . wId pitehss EbsflinE
lrs .. gam. git Attendance l.
%. rmplrs CiarsE
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-08-20
SUNLIGHT A GERM DESTROYER
Cheapest Dislnfeetant at Mans Dis
posal-Southern Exposure 10 De-
slrable In Buildings.

Sunlight is natures great germ do
stroyer. 1t is the cheapest disinfect'
ant at mans disposal and should be
taken advantage of at every opportu
nifty.
I'm the construction of barns OF
shelters Of any kinds for animals, "
says H. Preston Hoskins Of Minnesota
College OF Agriculture, in extension
bulletin No. A, ample provision
should be made for the admission OF
the maximum amount of sunlight. A
southern exposure is desirable; that
is, an arrangement by which most Of
the windows face south. The warmth
thus provided in cold weather is de-
sirable and much Of the heat of sum.
mer can be avoided by the use of cur
tains or screens.
Most disease germs are entirely
killed by direct sunlight. This has
been repeatedly shown by expert.
ments."
The farmer should bear this in mind
in building his barn, stable, hog house,
or poultry house.