davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
WHOLE FRONT is
A VAST CEMETERY
Ground Plowcd Up With
Shells and Uttered With
Dead, Says Witness.

I OADON, Feb, 26.-GO:l5 p. mD-
IL "All the grond near the front
line is plowed up with shells and fur
rowod with the remains Of old
trenches and graves The whole place
is a vast cemetery in which our
trenches and those Of the enemy
wind in every direction"
This statement is made by the Brit
ish official eyewitness" at the front,
in description given out here to-
night, of the recent battles southeast
of lpres and Of the country in which
the armies are fighting
In a sheltered spot" he continues.
there is a little graveyard where
some Of our own dead have been
buried. Their graves have been care
fully marked ana a rough square Of
bficks have been placed around them.
In front Of the trenches German
bodies still lie thick.
ut one point Of the brick fields re-
Gently some thirty men tried to rush
our line. At their head was a young
German officer who came on gallantly,
waving his sword He almost reached
I H. '"I' "" "''u
,,,J VA wa" ms ." oIu
iH H., nus ''''''' '''" "'' MS oV men ABOUT
Many Piles Of Dead.
1T Is The same all along. the front
in This uuartrr Eyar,,,,hore etul
erav figures can Is soer Iving soma,
vines several yo,ys topotber ana sn,r,o
SiIuos siylgIv oY i'm t,yo3 or threas
ouThis 6esrrintior ,,igbt sa,,,., ,,,iti,
A few, U,inoy glt,r1tiore fov onnr,, ~
Abc localities aIong ,,,,.'gronS u,Iern
the sighting has entered oround soma
wood a yiIIaE, ,g 'ire of Yrancbes /,
"a rs IL sach hsa heen sy,anS h,, n
viYherirg hIast boSo,e vvhicb e,yar,,
- tccY whether , vorl, ~ uatura ar
Cr man has Cruu,,,ad ir,o ,nins or
bccouu. twisted AVID daformed and
sy.u tho yrry prouya ItseIf Iools no
IL IL had h.en sn,ilsn Ia, a vinlant
ConyI.is,nn oI ra,,,r," ;"
To Ihe south ur tbo ynrcs.Couines
rau,, mo ."ye'v',,se,,. s,ys tba
ground nI,hougb ,h,r. ava some en.
Siosryr. IA ,n,nn,ratiyeIy oman ,ro
Nh, worth -, !, rnw.ver tbor. are
,r.,,. ,',,1. ,,'I ,nos, ,,,o haro,,a a
saruis n, tIII.n froc. jrtsrsperses ,y,,h
,,,n ..r.,.,,
.tn .sI so ,bo b,,asb,r. 80 suc,,
rctt,r.< $50 ,,no,,. b,v. ha.p .,,ac,'
,r,, r, .,nu,j IN wbIch tba won slr,
mn A. th,,, lno.. IN nnd
VIZ
hr''" ih'" iH'"h'
p,Nr.t' 81. ines" it"w'a'HS. cor
49,. ,.a,,,.L ,,,t ,,'ith sncb rasno
;m,io, ,h., r,,,i, .u cases ths
Srt,,"., i,n. - t., n,cn ,nsoined on
st'i,i. ~ I,"L,,,,, az nI,, troona
,I,,roIr,, 49, 5,,ya ,ba nran,,,
cnt of ,"o - tb. ,ronches his Guns
uI '.,IIl ", '"' a,'1 va 'i'' tra,mondnms Arc
g -, ,ra ,,a, a.. so,ra Siss
80, ~ ,' 49, r",,r'r. ~, ,hn Yju,o
.','., '"' ,,''. ''' ,',.an -, 1isn,,ant
"'u INV ,,ir No., 20 s,ccesa ionlted
.r W,,,bn',. ,nomcy,.s basita.
l''' 60 .',",'or -. n,tactine line
,. I',,,i. .,,;eL 5nd no,nd-
n''"u .,' '''," .p.' '',,H b',s, ,,,n Tho
rs ''
",' ,.'''1 ,,,,. -, ,,o ,-,b o,so
'o",', '', ,,,',i,, '','," ,'i,c. - ,rorL
"aS '''oS' "',','he ''n,ob to"a,,1a Z,
A, III ol,. ,h., a,,t,inr mora or loss
,"v ,"I' f'r ,,n, c"rttnua5 IN
,' 49,, ,,i, ,,,',, or. ~ thom had
,, ai,h.r t,l,ad or ,younded
'~''' ''N'.N'
''"' "v"'."N ~ ~" a. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
LAZY LIVER, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHY,
IF DIZZY OR STOMACH SOUR Dime A BOX

Turn tho rascals out--the head
ache. billousness, Indigestion. consti-
patton, the sick, sour stomach and
foul gases-turn them out tonight
with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day OF dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and
sweeteE your stomach: remove the
sour. undigested and fermenting food
and that misery y-makIng gas take the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

Jones heard the minister ask Katie
hoy many children her mother had.
and was very much surprised to hear
her little daughter reply six"
Her mother wisely made no COM
mont upon uhe startling reply OF the
child. but sent her out to play. and
when the ministers visit was over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

excess bile from your liver and carry
off the decomposed waste matter and
constipation poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will stralghten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
keeps your head clear, stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular and
you feel bully for months. Don't for
get the chidr6n-theit little insldes
need q good. gentle cleansing, too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
HOW THE WAR AFFECTS ME.
An Illinois Farmers wife Tells Her
Wow

is there anyone In the world whom
the war could affect less? The wife
OF an Illinois farmer. with the smoke
house, poultry house and cellar we'll
stocked for winter, finds II hard to
be vitality concerned about a rise In
prices. And lack OF employment Is
tho least of her worries.
Yet to this sheltered, happy woman
the Var seems real. She watches for
the rural mail carrier. and coming
slowly back to the house, the Novem-
Der sunshine Is darkened. and she
sropes for the porch steps in actual
nausea, as a vivid picture suddenly
brings home TO her the woe OF those
other women over there.
She sits up a little later to read the
magazine articles from the front, ties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

she asked Katie why she had told
him that her mother had six chill
dren. and was more dumfounded than
ever when Katie said: Because, I
did not want the strange gentleman
tional Monthly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
POpular Poverty.

Katie. aged seven, was the only
day, when the new minister called.
Katie upon her own invitation. went
into the parlor to entrtain him until
her mother came down stairs. As
she approached the parlor door. Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

Madge--Hasn't he ever asked for
q kiss since the first one?
Marjorie-Why no, dear He just
takes them now.-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

anxIesy n ne f.ruers we're ~
pared 70 !IEht the nrss. cans1nc
ruoke. called snudss nres. sooe
good might BE- accomplished Many
tender plants could b prossc(sd.
The weeks censerins % October ?
and - are Of 20 mach inp6rtance
that We give warnings far n advance.
Better make arrangements to AVOID
risks during those two weeks. VERY
destructive storms are expected: Tor
nadoes on the continent hurricanes
on the oceans and earthquakes IN
countries where they sometimes oc.
cur We believe that farmers Who
sell their crops early win make %.
rious mistakes. All Europe and an
the big spectators Of this country
are maneuverins to put prices down.
We advise to hold your grain and We
advise dealers to buy. Oats and
wheat viii not yield ~ they have
been advertised. Cotton producers
should not sell now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
WEATHER FORECAST

copyrighted. 1915. by w. 7. Foster. ]
Washington. Aug. Last bulletin
save forecasts OF Disturbances to
cross continent August 3 to and 3
10 Is. warm waves 2 to 6 and 9 to f2,
cool waves s to II and II TO Is. The
most important features Of these two
weeks win be comparatively great
hot wave during the week centerins
on August II. and a very low TEN
perature cool wave during the week
centering on August 2. Less than
usual rains August 10 II.
Next disturbance win reach Pacific
coast about August II. cross Pacific
slope BY close Of IS. great central
valleys Is TO IS. Eastern sections 10
Warm wave win cross Pacific slope
about August II. great central val
leys Is. Eastern sections is. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
August II. great central valleys 10
Eastern sections 81.
This will be a very important
storm. All readers are warned against
its dangers. Two important features
are probable and we cannot now
determine which will be most severe.
II is not probable that both win be
extreme. One OF these Is expected
to be q tropical hurricane In the Ca
ribbean Sea. the Gulf OF eMxico and
near our Eastern coasts. and the
other the transcontinental storm de-
scribed above.
Both Of these are expected to
cause very heavy rains; one near the
Gulf and Atlantic coasts and the other
near and south Of latitude 40. II the
hurricane should be mild or OF little
force We would expect tornadoes In
the great central valleys; but II no
tornadoes occur the hurricane viii
probably be more severe. Our read.
ers are urged to take no risks during
the week centering on August Is.
We expect frosts In Canada within
a few days Of August 20 and the
frosts may reach northern sections Of
the States. We cannot say whether
they will be killing frosts. The date
is very early to expect much damage.
but the event should cause some
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Fred Bennett. San Antonio.
Frank Retxla7. Houston.
II. X. Hirsch. Dallas.
r. J. windrow. Waco.
James Otey. Houston.
l.. =. WilsSn. Dallas.
J. W. Royal. Palestine.
s. T. Best. Houston.
william Morrison. Galveston.
w. =. Estes. Dallas.
]. M. Griswold. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Graham. San Be.
nite.
w. c. Congo. Dallas.
George Oliver. Dallas.
]. NJ. White. Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Pearson. Hous'
ton.
II. d. Matthews, Houston
A. G. Thompson. Groesbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Young. Cresson
Y. NJ. Bates. st. Louis.
II. q. Carpenter. Rolling Fork. Miss
J. B. Linai. Rolling Fork. Miss.
Jack Smith. Dallas.
Emil Kleck. San Antonio.
@. W. Robinson. Galveston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

youns people have . sood time was
provided. Easy chairs were conveyed
to the pretty green lawn and soon
games Of Msny kinds occupied the
hours Of the evening.
Tempting refreshments hastily pre-
pared after the arrival Of the guests
|by Nrs. Mike and her sister. Miss
bearing. were served.
Al late hour the guests separated
In . happy frame Of mind Il having
such q delightful evening under the
management OF such eongenial
hostesses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

FsIi WIN Occur NM vssk.
IN Assse1xaso Pssual
81. Louis. No. AasI 7.-vsshsr
Martin .. Bssnnsa, prossssee q
astronomy It Ksndrick oonlnary
here. last night predicted . showss q
meteors viii b visible Noa1ay an6
Tuesday nights.
Hthsr Brennan ssid The display b
known - the Psrssids. end win Iasl
through both nights IN TIE vicinity
east Of the polar star. 1he meeoors
are the remnants Of . comet hnoun
a. cymet s.ise2. which h thought ~
scientists TO b the Oldest comet n
the solar system
This comet "disd Of old ass." &C.
eording to Father Brennan. end lot
itx compact nucleus and finally ~
came attsnuatsd through the IsnGth
Of In orbit. Each year this plansl
passes through its orbit.
Brother Hubert. profeasos AZ astroa-
omy At Christian Brothsrs' colIees.
on the strength Of deductions made
from large sun spots now visibIe pre-
dlcted severe electrical and rain
storms for Friday. August Is.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Jack says he IL sc'us to raise the
wind"
well. what then,"
Then. Of course. he'll blow Il h."
Baltimore American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Ferguson aud
children nave ss,ss1od 10 sh~'s home
10 Sherman. after = pleasant visit 70
relatives IN this city. Mr.. FerEusoa
has been attending the Farmers Con
gress. having made the trip through
the country by automobile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Mrs. ]. II. Webb and daughter. Miss
Noble Webb, will leave tomorrow for
Caldwell on 4 visit to relatives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Schlany OF Car
lyle. ILL.,. who have been on visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp Williams Jr.
OF Yazoo City. Miss. will arrive Tues
day for q visit to Mrs. Schlahy's
mother. Mrs. q. s. Parker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
CLOSED SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.

Ten Additions st steep Hollow and
Community Revived.
Rev. c. T. Tally. pastor Of the First
Methodist Church Of this city. closed
a successful two weeks revival at
Steep Hollow Thursday. The meet
ing was begun Friday night. July %.
and much interest was manifested by
the people Of the community and the
meeting was well attended at every
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07
9E(o

The out Of town guests present
were Masses Gladys Lewis Of Nor
mansee. rula Wilcox Of MONTGOMERY
and Bessie chastsin Of College.
Mics Crawford Hostess 10 Blue olrds-
With Miss Evelyn Crawford. the
girls Of the Blue Bird Club and an
equal number Of boy friends enjoyed
q Japanese lawn party last evening
nj the pretty cottage home Of her
mother. Mrs. Artie Crawford.
The smooth green lawn and roomy
porch were made very attractive and
inviting with chairs. swings and
settees. with vases and baskets Of
summer blossoms TO give an artistic
touch to the surroundings. Gaily'
colored Japanese lanterns were
festooned over the lawn. furnishing
plenty OF light for the gay crowd.
Games were enjoyed throughout
the evening. and Q Japanese contest
In which excitement ran high gave
added pleasure.
The souvenir awarded was OF Jane'
nese design.
Fruit punch was served all during
the evening hours by Miss Mary
Mitchell. who was dressed In Japa'
nese costume.
The serving OF n course OF cream
and cake proved a pleasing finale TO
the affair. and the guests were most
lavish in their compliments Of the
delightful time they enjoyed.
Those present were: Misses Ida
Belle Pipkin. Grace Weaver. Alice
Smith. Gladys Lewis. Alice Cloud.
Nevil Higgs. Lois Bethea. Nancy
Rogers, Ethel Eden. Lila wickes.
Elizabeth Wilson. Mary Mitchell. Sc
leta Sanders: Masters windall Mitch
ell. Alex Harris. Willie Pat withers.
Henry Harrison. p. Park. Clifford
Mitchell. George Jacobs. Byron Nc
Knight. Edwin Crenshaw.
"A Surprise Party
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

The visit OF Miss Annie Dearing OF
Newton. Miss. to her cousin. Miss
Frances Mike. was made additionally
pleasant on Wednesday evening.
when number Of boys and girls sur
prised them by rushing In at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mike for
an evening Of pleasure.
Everything necessary TO make the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Miss Willie Rossie Johnston. 4 for
mer Bryan girl. Is spending several
weeks visiting Miss Adline Sanders
Since living In Bryan. Miss Johnston
has graduated In art at Pratt lnsti-
tute In New York. and Is now an In
structor In the College Of Industrial
Arts In Denton. and has Just returned
from Galveston. where she had
charge Of an exhibit OF the college
work In the Cotton Carnival. During
the pas, year Miss Johnston has be-
come quite a popular young lecturer
on the subject Of costume design.
Among the educational features at
the Cotton Carnival was an illustrat'
ed lecture on this subject given BY
Miss Johnston to the women.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Mr.. Lester Won Rosenberg Of Hal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Celebrated Sixth eirthday---
Little Miss Sarah Moore Boyett.
who attained the age a six years on
Friday. was given delightful party
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Boyett. In honor Of the event.
The large shaded lawn resounded
with happy voices during the after
noon. a. the merry children enjoyed
= peanut hunt and played games dear
TO their childish hearts. Az a delight.
full close 10 the good time together.
the little ones were served generous
portions of ice cold watermelon. and
during this period the large birthday
cake. embossed In white. with six
colored candles blazing ON It's sur.
face. was cut and the emblems
drawn.
The winsome little celebrant re.
ceived many pretty gifts from her
admiring friends. the little ones pres.
ent numbering twenty-five.
The concluding pleasure was given
when each child received a silken
bag Of candy on leaving. one bag cor
tanning two daintily dressed dolls
these souvenirs going to the child
who was lucky enough TO draw the
bag which held them.
Delightful Porch Party
Miss Alice Saith delightfully."- COM
plimented the Blue Bird Club with an
afternoon porch party Thursday at
the home Of her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Smith. all decorative
effects and accessories featuring d
yellow and green motif for the pretty
affair.
The wide porch was abloom with
quantities Of sunnowers In tall jardi.
niers and wicker baskets. and with
handsome ferns effectively arranged.
the whole produced cool. inviting
environment.
Adding TO the perfect hospitality
was q contest. the most successful
contestant being Miss Lila wickes.
who received 4 roll Of popular sheet
music.
The concluding feature was the
serving OF q delicious refreshment
course. the favored eolors showing on
Ices and cake enclosing.
The hostess was assisted In doing
the honors Of the occasion by Mrs.
Allen Smith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

Mics Noble Webb
gntsrtaIns J. A. o.'s.
Miss Noble Webb had with her on
Tuesday afternoon the J. A. o. Club
entertaining with porch party In
their honor In most agreeable man
nor. The large gallery was comfort
ably appointed with summer furnish
ings. and after 4 time devoted TO In
dustry with needlework and visit. the
hostess and her mother served
chicken salad. sandwiches and tea.
Those enjoying the afternoon were:
Misses Ida Belle Pipkin. Mildred
Newton. Ethel Hall. Fern Dansby'
Elizabeth Wilson. Sarah Belle VII.
son. Frances Mike. Mary Oliver Rob
erts. Edith Wellington Of Waco,
Annie bearing Of Newton. Miss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

the day. Hyou subscriber coll
Delivered the at 70 cents
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-07

The out Of town guests present
were Misses Gladys Lewis Of Nor
mangee. lula Wilcox Of MONTGOMERY
and Bessie chastsin Of College.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-19
SET EXAMPLE TO HIS MEN
Henry of Prussia Evidently One Of
Those Leaders Who Do Not Say
Sol" but "Come!"

Prince Henry of Prussia is an ar
dent sailor, says Pearson's Weekly,
but he is known among the bluejack-
cts as a great martinez, and they fear
rather than love him. The following
story is typical of his methods, and
shows that, although he expects those
under his command to put up with all
kinds of hardships, he is by no means
above "roughing it, himself.
One day, when he was on board
warship in the North sea, he suddenly
gave the order, "All hands to bathe!
1t was a bitterly cold day and the
water was like ice. The order was so
evidently distasteful that one of the
officers ventured to make mild pro-
test to the prince. Without answering
him a single word, Prince Henry, al
though fully clothed, sprang over the
vessels side, swan out a good dis
lance in the icy water, and returned
to the deck dripping from head to
foot.
After that, the sailors took their
bath without demur.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-19
Medical Examination Day.

During tuberculosis week, which
will be celebrated throughout the Uni
ted States from December to Decem-
Der IL, national medical examination
day will be observed on December 8.
Groups and individuals will he urged
to make arrangements for physical ex-
animation on that day. A circular de-
scribing in detail how the advantages
of medical examination day may be
obtained and indicating certain physi,
cal impairments which everyone
should look for will be sent on request
from the office of the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Proven
ton of Tuberculosis, los East Twenty
second street, New York city.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-19
SANITATION IN A HENHoUSE
Onions and Some Other Vegetables
Fed to Fowl viii lmpart obIee-
tionabIe Taste to Egg.

Sanitation is important in a hem
house. An egg may be absolutely
fresh, warm, in fact, from the heat Of
the hens body. and still not be good
or taste good IL the bird that laid it
has been improperly fed. Onions and
some other vegetables when fed to
hen will impart taste and odor to
an egg.
Eggs coming from hens that have
had impure or polluted water or
which get such water while roaming
about the farm, are unsanitary.
Birds housed in dark, damp or
drafty houses become debilitated,
and although they may continue to
lay fairly well their eggs are not good
for food, any more than is the meat
that comes from tubercular cows.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-19

The building should have a good
concrete floor pitched to drain through
bell traps. The side walls as high as
the window should be plastered with
cement on metal lathing. The remain
der of the walls and ceiling may be
covered with matched boards and then
painted with white, washable enamel
paint. Ventilating fiues should extend
through the roof from the ceilings of
the cooling room and Mushroom. The
windows should be hinged, as shown
in the drawings, and set to be flush
with the inside wall when they are
closed.
The little closet in the wall between
the milk room and the Mushroom is
to hold bottles in which the composite
milk samples may be kept The closet
can be opened from either room, so
that the samples from the milk room
may be placed in the bottles in the
closet, and when 1t is desired to test
the milk they can be reached easily
from the washroom; this arrangement
makes it unnecessary to carry bottles
from one room to the other.
Over the tester in the Mushroom a
shelf may be placed for the purpose
of keeping the glassware used in the
Babcock test and the scales for weigh.
ing the samples of cream.
The equipment of the dairy house
consists of ~ to two horse power
vertical boiler which supplies steam
to the sink and to the steam Jet in the
drain board, a galvanized iron wash
sink, a can rack, a Babcock tester, q
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-19
Cross Section Through Dairy House.


be arranged to avoid unnecessary
steps.
1t is not possible to submit plan
that will suit all conditions, but it is
believed that the accompanying design
will meet the needs Of the average
dairy that ships either milk or cream
in cans. This plan is capable of con-
siderable variation to adapt it to a
wide sphere of usefulness. For larger
diaries the same arrangement may be
used on larger scale, each room be-
ing made of greater size.
Outline of Construction and Equip
ment.
The building illustrated herewith
is 20 feet long, 10 feet wide, feet
inches high in the front, 6 feet 6 inches
in the rear, and has shed roof. The
exterior of the building may be COW
cred with sheathing and building pa
per or with Notwithstanding and
shingles, the deciding factors being
expense, durability and appearance.
The interior, however, should be care
fully finished, so that the walls and
ceiling may be smooth and free from
corners or projections on which dust
or dirt may accumulate.