davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12


tbrn. Oh DiQit in Die Sole fabren.
llno i6 mill dith oortbin, oettn menlt
i'd aitf Green BET Dir geipeien bin, 10
nil if audi in Der Sole bel Dir iein."
Sa ipra6 Ser Serr sum Barren:
.Wie DeiBt on, baB ih in sic Solle
fdbren ~perbe?" Ger Starr uttlpor.
tete: nIae 9eute i'm Sunoe iagen 10.
Sic nennen DID einen toien Wann,
81, tbdteit oos uno bas uro oergIei.
den. limo Elm boier Wenit fommt
nift ms 'Simmelreih 5i Soft" Der
Sitter nabm oes Barren @orte tpabr
mo beiierte iif. gS marc ein aered).
ter frommer Manlt aus ibm.
y ~ y
Ter 8liidlihe.
Gin Srember fomntt in ei1ein penn.
iplpnniid)en Stdotfen in einen 81.
gurrenlaoen uno perlnnat cine quite
Gigorre. Die bette, Die Der SGnoler
beiist. lit: brei Stiif iiir einen Bier.
teloollnr. unb Ser 6rembe lGBt iit
orei geben. or 5iinoet iid) cine on,
bldit priiieno ben Ho,i6 BON lid, tnO
Der Sarbler frGgt i'm:
r@ie lit Die Gieorre2"
vGiniah ihellBlif," antrportet ser
Sremoe ullb id)neioet ein greulid)e
@rimaiie.
n@eshalb MADDEN Sic ion 8eiid,t?
@as iolte ih ga crit tbun2 Sic ba.
ben rur orei BON Der Sorte uno id
babe nod Sebn aiiten poa!"
y - y
SrGnmc.
Griter Tramp: ySonOer6ar, mie
menige unierer Susenotraunte in er.
fiialng geben."
3peiter Tramp: ,Sas finbe ih
aber nift. Sd "crinnere mid, nod.
pie ih mir oils Slnge miinifte, lange
Soien traeen all fonnen. limo Jest
trage id lie Idnger, oils iorit Elm
Ytenif, Den i) femme"
~ = =
Nnr nid)t perallgemeinern.
ariees6egeiiterter Tantofielbelo:
y@ir Geutiden fiirhten @ott uto
ionit nidts in Ser @elt!"
3antippe: .Sooo?"
Simmer i'm Sernf.
vaht @efangene bot Der Muiifer
eematt?"
vNatiirlih! Ger bot gleifJ cine
gon5e Sftaue aegriifen!"
y - -
Shncle Nbbtlfc.
Sl,senofreuno (beim @ieoerieben):
uWie id Dir idou erjGhlte, bin ih
Silngseielle ae6lieben; aber aiiirid)-
tig geiugt, bertte reut's mid ct.
mds-"
yaein @ort neiter, alter Sreunb.
Sir morgeu bit On bel mir 5llin
0tittageiien eingelaoen-id babe bier
Softey sa
- y =
Md 10!
.@ieio tr1gt eigentlid Sinoen.
burg teinen goabart2"
YNa-ocm lit bod feiller sepaf.
ien!"
= = y
Scrbe Nbfnbr.
Isle baben meinem Better DIR.
feigen angetragen?"
~@iinifen Sic lie pieaeift sleiG
mit5unebmen?"
- y y
2nif.
.Mutter"-ber fleine Ilops itl1gt
leine ihOnen, nafoenflif)en 2lugcl
Su ibr auf-nwas lit 2uit?"
Gauge Yaliie, m1breno Ser err iein
Ndshen tief IN Die Milf)taiie iteft.
pWutter, iest weiB ih es: 2ltit lit.
NO man blnOur6geben fam, uno lit
oof feline Sbiire."
~ = =
WEATHER PREDICTION.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
~ ~ ~
NnffaQeno.

Serr 9ierbuber (pon ieiner s(lpen.
reiie er5ableno): sd fugele MIDI
ulio bon oben b%eriluter, an Dem
@irtbsbais uorbei, brett in Sen slb.
gritno binein-"
Srau (bosbaiD: Limb BEL Sem
@irtbsbmls bit Ou nift bdnsen &c.
blieben?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

ollf aegen SimneI mo ipraf,: %
mctn 8ottl porlim huit or ttidt altd)
III unIerm Snnbe gemeintl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

rGaupe" eebrailfen merbe, 10 iagt
er: Batter. an Dir fried)t eli @eit.
aerter nltff."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Die serrihcncn Semocn.

&unoe: v3uan5ig Efennise fir
ieoes Semo perlnngen Sie2 Sas lit
mir s%itpiel! 9eoenfen Sic, Die bic.
len Sof)er, Die Sic nidt mitSuwaihet
b%raud)en!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
- ~ 81
Nns cinem Marft6cridlt.

r.. allf ben aopf Der 9epolfe.
ritta fonmerl iomit monatlid bier
YtunO Butter"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Gcbte ltnterrconna.


Salanora: .gs tbut mir Ieib, Sb.
men m~ittbeilen 5I miiiien: mir mar
l6ieren geeen Seitcrreih."
Billion: rGas beiBt alio: sesen
Seiterreih mo Seutid)lano."
Salanora: ,@as f6ut Sbnen cill.
Sitrd)laud,t. Sel,tihlano miiB ooh al
Die Settle StalienS treten. eS bat bod,
ein giinoniB nit rms!"
Billion: .Seiitiflato miro ielbit.
pcritGnolif ieinem 9iinoesgenoiierl
Seiterreih Die Sreile balten."
Salanora: .alio Spei segen eli.
nen! Stulien I'M rSertheioiarmgS.
friegc"! @aS man bod, allies on lei.
nen 9unbesbriioern erleben fann!"
y y =
Sas Sdlaapurt.
Y@lauben Sic. SaB 8rGulein Gu.
lalie mirflidI nod 10 jung lit, pie lie
angibt?"
rgtein. id CLAUDE, oie bat lire Sl,.
genb geitreft!"
- - y
ltniibcrlegt.
Hihter: .9tuu iisen Sic id)on oas
iiebente 0tnl megen lbrenoiebitahlS
aui Der Nnfla9ebant. @esbolb iteb.
len Sic blob INNER ltbren2 8es.
balb iteblen Sic niht mai mas an.
oereS2"
~ ~ ~
Maupcn.
Die Siibinaer @eingdrtner meroen
bon Den Stuoenten mo anoeren
Staotbepobuern .Raupen" aenarult.
pelfen Alls0ruf lie aber niht gerlle
horen. Gun arbeitete einmal elm
@einsGrtner in irincm r@engcrt".
Sctn fleiner Sohu bemerft MN. 0oi,
on bcn aleipern oes @aterS cine
&altpe friedt. "a cr beiiirGtct. nit
Batter nnianit in 9%eriibrung 81 font
men, lpenu er Den perboBten Nomell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Gntgcgcnfummcno.

Sd babe geaen Sic perionlif ab,
Iolilt gar nihts ciu5upenoen, MIR
linb Sic mir nod Elm menig Su jung
fiir meme Sobter; menn Sic nur
lpeftisitens ettpas Glter tpGren."
Gut, ga fomme id morgen pie.
Oer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Ter Nnhaltsuuuft.

Seitte limo iie blob 5u smeien am
Stommtiih geieiien: Der Sutmader
Shlembad uno Der Shuiter Rap.
polt.
D@ia booB'u iest glei % inSiid'n
Spisbllam?" hat Der Sutnloder &c.
iragt.
.Gu moanit % Spabis?" bat ser
Shuiter sur antmort sesebeu.
.Hein, 90 boaB'n anbers, 90 no i
mounl"
YNa6a ian 5 pielleiht 90 Sifbs!"
ngtein. 90 ian g aiIb nett"
.llnb anoere gibbs nimmer!" bat
nm Der Sfnliter Rappolt lebr be.
itinmt eutifieoen.
.@Gr i6on quot! Dfir faat b(ob
Der Hamen net elm"
limo mir is COS iiberboupt gan,
muridlt!" fat MN Der Sfui,cr ne-
brumrnt. beim nod) leiner Alllidt III
Is cine 9roBe Sumnbeit geweiea,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
9riessrGtbiel.

@elder llnteridieo lit Smiifen DEM
iltnaen HothitiIo, Dem iunaen Sin.
oenburg rnO Dem Sronprin5en Don
Serbieu2
Ger iunge Totbihtlo bat einen rel.
den Gate.
Ser hinge Sinoenburs bat eineIl
totenrcid)en Gate.
Der Iilngc &ronprin6 bon Serbien
bot eillell attentatenreiden cate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
- - -
W~mitcrnna.
" " ~,
@aIer.

Souriit (in's @irtbsbalis treteno) /:
SEER @irtb, ihifen Sic bod mel.
mem Trelinoe ihleumigit cine Mab
hiitiiber; er lit Dor Surit bilgciiin-
FEM"
"G6, mas Sic iageu! 40 liegt CT
oenn?"
SouriIt: Ia briiben-oift an
Der Sitelei"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
gns eincn Sdnlauiiab.

Ser eiel lit ein ilberars niisli.
dies unb peritdnbiges Sbier; err per.
Sient alio Den Namen .giel" gar
nidt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

iiber cine iolfe Sofe lange berltm3it.
ltreiten. Ter Sutmafer Shlemm'
bod aber bat geraoc Die eeaentbeiligc
Iniid]t bertreten. 0oritm lit es 5rpi.
if)en Den beioen Stammtiifgenoiien
10 lang bin unb Der eegangeu, bis
Dem Sduiter Mappolt Die Sahe Slt
bnrt %geporoen lit.
.@oaBt mas. Suaterer," Fat er &c.
logt, 90 @'id)if,t miro mir s'fao!
Streit' nit am anoern!" uno bat Der
GeQnerin gelhrien: .aatbl, sobl'n
ltno INN jpan5'g Yfennig an 2eber-
fus 5itm Ntitnebmo!"
ga lit Der Slitmader Sflembad,
plosli6 lebenoig genorben.
,Seberfas? bat er geruien, Sc.
berfos? gaditeinerfas? ShrpeiSer.
fas? 9ltrfas? Saltails, Jest bab /
s! % 8urfas Jan 5 g'ipeienl"-
y@udfaiten."
- - ~
Wnitcrnng.
rSb mir etlpas ieblt? Iitbma
bob' i6, Serr Heeimentsarst. uno
&beitmatismus, uno magenleioeno
bin i6 unb nerpenfranf, uno men
SlabbalS bob i) nno @alIer-
feline"
r@irflif?! ga miro ia ser Sel.
oentoo cine mobre grIoilng fiir Sic
leilt! Saualih!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

Gabrielle o~'slnuun5io bat geidlrie-
6elt: Seiterreid bat feline Seele. Sein
0oppelaoler atbntct nidt mebr, er
rod)elt ihon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
NOT DIFFICULT TO
RAISE CELERY CROP
Plants May Be Set Out Early in
July in North-Plant Re-
quires Attention.

Celery plants may be set out early
in July in the North and in the milder
climates planting is carried on up to
the first of August. 1t is not as din
cult to raise celery as people believe.
although the crop requires more at
tention than the average garden
plants. The best way is to raise your
W plants for seed. The planting
of the seed should be done very early
in the spring and after the plants
have attained a good growth the real
cultivation begins. .
Ground that has borne a crop OF
peas makes a good celery soil, pro-
vided the crop was thoroughly fertii-
lied and cultivated. The burrows
should be about three feet apart for
the self-blanching celery and about
five feet for those kinds that are to
be blanched by banking with earth.
If boards are to be used, the rows
need not be more than three feet
apart. The burrows should be made
at least a foot deep and about three
inches of well rotted manure placed
in the bottom. Scrapings from the
barnyard with a little soil mixed in
makes a good fertilizer for celery.
The fertilizer should be worked in
and well smoothed and the plants set
in a perfectly straight line about six
inches apart in the row
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16

No n can tell when the bride Of
today will introduce the mode of to-
day In some detail of her wedding
gown, be II ever so conventional in
style. For since her choice Of fabrics
may lie anywhere from tulle to bro
cade, falling upon the lightest OF the
heaviest OF any OF the gradations be-
tween. she has as wide a choice in
design. This follows because she must
adapt style to the fabric. and there
fore we have wedding gowns and
wedding gowns. no two alike and all
interesting.
But brides are apparently OF one
mind as TO the treatment of the bodice.
Nearly all Of them choose the conven-
tional long sleeve and the unconven-
tional V-shaped neck, more or less
low.
AS 70 skirts, they may be short and
wide. in thin materials, and unframed.
A girlish French model of lace and
chiffon was made even a little shorter
Than ankle length, with wide panel of
iace down the front, broadening to-
ward the bottom. The skirt Jared de-
cidedly. Having departed in an op-
posite direction from the conventional
mode thus far. the designer pea
to have %repented. The very long
: sleeves Of chiffon and very high neck
In the lace bodice made a humble and
contrite apology for the engaging
frivolity of the skirt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
RECEPTACLE FOR THE TOYS
Better to Keep Them on the Porch
Than Have Them Dragged In and
Out of the House.

Shoot Chase the children out Of
doors this lovely weather. Let them
take all the toys they possess. This
will be the of keeping them on
the porch. To make it unnecessary
for the children to drag the toys in and
out of the house, make a receptacle in
to which the youngsters can put their
possessions when playtime is over. A
most convenient receptacle can be
made by lacking stout oilcloth or den
i'm to the side of the house. If the
entire railing of the porch is protect
ed from the rain, it might be well to
cover it all with the material used for
the receptacle. Provide sufficient ma
terial to form a flap and furnish the
flap and the pocket with snap fasteners
SO that the contents of the receptacle
can be snapped u of sight and the
porch will present a neat appearance.
An old %raincoat might be used for
the toy receptacle. 1t will prove dur.
able and waterproof. 1t is advisable
to make the pocket very deep SO that
toys of all sizes can be tucked into it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16

The outing cap. which can be easily
Converted into an auto bonnet. and is
made of stuff that will stand the stress
Of wind and weather. needs not to be
recommended. 1t speaks for itself and
Its talking points are unanswerable.
As a rule these caps are made of
inercerized poplin or Palm Beach
cloth. although pongee, taffeta and
some other fabrics are occasionally
used. Mercerized poplin and Palm
Beach cloth are cotton materials in
weaves 80 attractive that they are
often combined with silk and lose
nothing by this close association with
IL Both these materials are washable
and strong.
Machine stitching and narrow silk
braid are relied upon to furnish the
decorative features in these useful
caps. Sometimes they are used to-
gether. The brims and crowns are
often in contrasting c%olors, or the
brims are faced with a color different
from that in the body of the cap. Fa-
vorite combinations are those made
81 pongee-colored cloth with bright
green, blue. black or red introduced in
the brim facings.
Wells are either of the same color
as the body of the cap or like the con-
trastlng color used. They are about
two yards long and three-quarters Tor
less) in width. When the cap is to be
used for motoring they slip through
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16

ness, not only in growing the crops
and caring for the animals, but also in
conducting the business side of the
farm. Further, If the farm is devoted
to p~erishable products there must be
an important advantage in location
with reference to markets. The pro-
duction of p~erishable products far
from the market is attended not only
with heavy freight and commission
charges, but it also is subject to dis
astrous fluctuations in prices.
Intensive crops are normally subject
to far greater fluctuations in price
than are the staples. Taking the coun-
try as a whole, vegetables, including
potatoes, occupy only IA per cent Of
the crop area and fruit only ia per
cent. Under present conditions this
is about all of these crops which can
find a market at remunerative prices.
On account of the small area involved
it is very easy to increase production
far beyond demand; in fact, this often
happens with results disastrous to
specialized, intensive farming. The
field for the profitable small farm is.
therefore, a very limited one.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
DECORATION FOR THE TABLE
Eloht Schemes, Any One Of Which
May Be Recommended as Sure
to Give Satisfaction.

Whatever color scheme is used In
the other parts of the house, an Gu
tirely different one may be carried out
in the dining room. Some suggestions
for simple table decorations in various
colors follow:
l. Large low bowl Of blue and pink
forget-me-nots in the center of the
table. with candle shades Of white
painted with forget-me-not sprays.
2. Garden basket or glass basket Of
yellow roses and h~oneysuckle with
graceful sprays of ~honeysuckle vines
trailing to the corners of the table,
yellow candle shades.
3. Old-fashioned bouquet of garden
flowers in old-fashioned vase-snap-
dragons, larkspur, c~oreopsis. babies
breath Observation-Disclosures stiff
little artificial bouquets In white lace
paper for favors.
4. Hanging baskets of pink and
lavender sweet peas and smilax over
the table, with soilax reaching to the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16

rainproof for year in all changes of
weather.
Thin, rough and cheap boards will
suffice for the inside sheeting if a
layer of paper is put between the lin
ing and the outer walls.
In this way drafts are effectually
excluded.
The most convenient position of the
door is in one of the gable ends, SO
that it may be almost the full height
of the house. A window may be
placed in one of the sides, and the
nest boxes may be arranged on the
outside of the end opposite the door,
with openings to them from the house
and a hinged lid, SO that the attendant
can take away the eggs without en-
tering the house.
By this arrangement it is u~nneces-
sary to leave a passage in the house
and the perches may be stretched en-
tirely across it from one side to the
other.
The frame is of %studding 2X4 inches,
weather-boarded, with worked barn
boards, lined with same, with smooth
side out, having building paper or tar
paper tackled up to the %studding IN.
der it. Roosts hang from ceiling on
iron rods to within fourteen or sixteen
inches from floor; a board set in
grooves in the walk divides floor space
under roosts to keep droppings from
mixing with litter on balance of floor
Feed troughs are placed around walls
Ladders lead up from scratching floor
to each roosting room. This roostine
department is sealed up on under
sides of r~afters, which permits of {
window in each gable above the square
of the building, giving splendid VENT
lation. The wings are three feet higf
in front and seven feet where they joiI
roost room The space under foo,
of main building is a part of scratch
ing floor with a lath partition extend
ing through.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16

their summer vacations looking so
much healthier and-stouter!
This state of affairs is all very well
for the girl who has Lost so much
weight that she is anxious to gain.
But for the one who is rather inclined
toward embonpoint the addition to
her weight is nothing short of fatal.
But forewarned is forearmed, and she
who ices not want to gain this sum.
mer should learn how to avoid it.
Too little exercise and too much
food are fatal to a figure. Therefore,
the girls who want to stay slender
this summer will do well either to ex-
ercise or to avoid fattening foods. II
they exercise enough they can eat
what they please-one counterbalances
the other-but if they are sitting still
through most of the day they should
eliminate from their diets all candies,
all sweets, butter, milk, potatoes, all
the foods which tend to add weight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
New Hat Model.

One of the prettiest transparent hat
models is shown in a shop which
caters to exclusive patronage, writes a
New York correspondent. The crown,
a round bunchy, denied tam-o.shanter,
is of n~eapolitan and the brim is
naught but a wide stiffened ruf1e of
malines, SO full that the ruffle curves
up and down bonnily at the edges. II
desired, so that the malines will long
er keep its shape, the ruffie may be
supported with satin-covered wire,
bent to accommodate the natural
curves of the rufle and extending in
a few r~adiating spokes from the crown
as well. If the malines ruffle is Jun.
supported by wire, then the malines
must be enewed from time to time,
and a very stiff variety must be OBJ
tanned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
IMPORTANT ARTICLE OF FOOD
Duty of Every Farmer to See That
Milk From His Dairy Gets to
City as Clean as Possible.

Milk is certainly the most impor-
tant article of food in the human
dietary and it is also the most con-
taminable. 1t is, therefore, up to the
farmer to see that the milk from his
dairy gets to city babies in as rea-
sonable a state of cleanliness as pos
sible.
Not that this is an exclusively baby
problem, for all sorts of diseases are
carried through milk. tuberculosis
is an example of this class, and a num-
Der of epidemics Of diphtheria and
scarlet fever have been traced to the
milk supply, but when we pause to
consider that one-ffth of all the babies
born in the United States die IN their
infancy from p~reventable diseases
and that go per cen OF these are due
to improper feeding or impure milk
We naturally begin to look into the
cause.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16

or a smaller bag than the one described
is desired, set on less or more stitches
and knit until the work doubled makes
a square.
More than three feet of beads will
be necessary, of course. but one must
always take care to get the join of the
silk at one end. not when working the
row across.
Then the loose ends or knots can be
taken into the seam. l fancy the knots
which come so frequently prevent the
knitting being done on three needles,
as one would form a stocking, going
around and around until the bag were
the desired length. This would be
quite as easy as knitting with two
needles and would also do away with
the seam down the side.-Boston
Globe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
TO AVOID PUTTING ON FLESH
Summer Girl Who Takes Little Exer.
else Should Take Extreme Care
as to Her Diet.

A good many women find that they
grow stouter during the summer
months and thinner through the win
ter. The autumn finds the average girl
ten pounds heavier than her weight
the previous spring. This putting on
of weight over summer is no longer a
mere fancy, it is an acknowledged fact.
OF course. there are girls. very thin by
nature, who cannet seem to add flesh
in any way, not even over summer,
but they are the exception. The fact
remains that the average girl is in.
clined to grow stout during the hot
weather.
The reason is most apparent. No
n wants to move about very much
when the weather is warm. The sum.
mer gives everyone a sort of lassitude,
and consequently the favorite summer
pastime of the average woman is to
sleep and to eat-and that is all. Nc
wonder all the girls come back from
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16

KEEP FOWLS HEALTHY
Ground on Which House Stands
Must Be Cleaned Often.
Advisable to Keep Walls of Building
Off Ground-Exclude Drafts
by Mailing Battens Over
Joints-PIace for Door.

With regard to the exterior and in
terror arrangements of poultry houses,
the advantage of not having a wooden
floor is that the hens keep healthier
than if there was a fitted floor.
If a portable house and too large to
would be necessary to keep the
ground clean, but since cleanliness is
essential to success, the ground on
which the house stands must be
cleaned and newly Uttered frequently.
Some of the best materials to use
as litter are moss filters. cinders and
ashes, straw or hay.
Sawdust is not a good litter in such
a place, whatever it may be on a dry
floor, because it absorbs and retains
much moisture from the ground.
1t is advisable to keep the walls Of
the house off the ground by standing
them on a sill made of the most dur
able wood, and in this way they are
kept from early decay, and the WOOD
will also hold longest by placing the
boards upright and fixing them in this
position to the framework.
Drafts may be excluded, as it i:
most necessary they should be, b!
mailing thin battens two inches wild
over the joints between the boards OF
the outside walls.
The boards of the roof should, Oh
the other band, run lengthwise from
END to end of the house and parable
with the ground, for though they ma.
not hold Sc long in this position OF j
placed upright, they can be preserve
by annual painting or tarring. and
is the only way of making a thorough
ly rainproof roof, that will renal