davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
Matters Athletic Upset Some
BY Father Time During 1915

Old Man Time today turned down
the most scrambled sport page in
many year. Collisions Of the dope
with cold, hard facts, left the unartis-
tic sheet In crazy disorder. IL was
record of the dethronement of cham
pions whose sway had seemed almost
unchallenged.
Beginning the 1916 ledger, the
bearded old guy with the primitive
harvester and egg-boiling meter faced
the prospect OF another cataclysmic
cycle. More champions We're on the
threshold of the Little Green Door.
Jess Willard's dethronement of Jack
Johnson loomed in largest type on
the record for 1915. The Galveston
roustabout Topped in 26 rounds,
beaten, helpless black man, defeated
by wine, women and Willard. VIII
lard, an unpopular champion, has yet
to defend his title. but his supremacy
is not regarded as greatly threatened;
more because the heavyweight crop
lacks quality than because he pos
sesses merit.
Next on the page was the football
record, a chronicle of upsets yale
for the FIRST time in years, failed to
make a single position on Walter
Camps All-American team and that
fact itself was an indication OF the
Blues collapse Little colleges, on
!, the other hand, made fame and CAPT
tai for themselves by trouncing the
big boys. Harvard was saved by de-
feating Yale, but the accomplishment
was not one to boast of. Colgate
beat the Army and both Virginia and
washington and Jefferson defeated
Yale. Harvard bowed to Cornell, 10
To 0. and the Ithacans finished the
season undefeated and clamoring for
recognition as champions.
Inst to add another kink to the
situation. Yale knotted the Prince
ton kitty's tail The Army and Navy
developed q habit early in the season
of bowing to their minor opponents
and the main interest in their an
nual classic attached not so much to
anv championship flavor as to the
ancient enmity between the two serV
ice branches. The Army and Oliphanl
former Purdue star, won IA TO U
Pittsburgh, undefeated for the sea
son, entered a counter claim agalhs'
Cornell's and there was little tc
! choose.
The conference situation was JUS
as hard TO dope on paper as the East
ern riot but not so erratic. Illinois
sagged badly in the early season AM
was tied by Ohio State, always regard
ed as rather passive opponent 10
the best conference clans. AT the I'm
ish a toss-up existed between Mime
sofa and Illinois. with Chicago thirc
wisconsin. Purdue, Iowa, Indiana an
Northwestern didn't have much chanc
at any time, although the Badger
hate to admit that Chicago ever ha
1 anything on them.
Baseball stepped in for a share
= attention OF the strength OF some vol
= canO stuff in the majors The Lttl
fellows attracted attention only by &c
ing to the wall under stress Of tn
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
pROnTCE SHIPMENTS.

According to the reports given out
by William T. Carter, supervising
agent Of the Delaware railroad. the
following fruit and produce shipments
were made over that division last
week.
Apples. baskets, 423; total to date,
476,24S: last year, 1876, ,604.
Sweet potatoes, barrels, 9,l69; total
to date. POS, ,451, last year, 220.754
White potatoes. barrels, Al total to
date 1865; last year, 200662.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
e Candidates FOR
Delaware CACETEAM
Coach McAvoy Hopes to
Get Best Quintette from
Material on Hand
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS SHOW UP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Jan. 6.-Coach Nc
Avoys first call for basketball can
didates at Delaware College brought
out squad OF twenty-five yesterday
afternoon and some of the new ma
terial looked good The candidates
we're given a fast workout that lasted
for one hour. The work consisted
largely OF passing and shooting for
the basket.
Both Craig and Marston. who for
merly played on the Wilmington High
school five made a favorable impress
sion. piersOn. who is playing on the
Penlyn Hall second team showed up
well. Lowe. Siler and Reeder, three
freshmen from Tennessee were all in
the cage The latter just enterd col
lege and is a strapping big fellow but
nothing Is known as yet as to his bas-
ketball qualifications. Coach McAvoy
would like 10 have heavier team this
year than has represented Delaware
IN the past if he can get some new
men who have the required basket
1au ability with their weight For
years int NiNt anu Nbih NNo N'Ni
handicapped by an unusually light
cam but even at that the five last
year made fair showing.
Ferguson. former Newark High
star was among the candidates. Fer
gusou will try hard for a place ON the
cam although It is not thought pos
sible he can beat Connie Wills for
,entre. the position mat he played
with Newark High Wills has played
TWO seasons ON the varsity. This ia
hts senior year and as he is heavier
han hast year he will no doubt be
Of more value 20 the team Both Doc
Doherty and Bob Weimer. varsity men
,or three years are also seniors and
will end their basketball careers al
Delaware this season. With these
.hree fast men TO build around Coacl
NcAvoy will no doubt be able to gel
.ogether strong five.
other men on the floor YESTERDAY
afternoon were Don HOisey, wh'
will be hard to beat for one of th'
forward positions Notwithstanding hi
size. Tom Wilson and Ernie Wilson
Two good prospects for guard A
ODaniel. Smart Downing, Bowen, Ste
phens McMullen, Mackey, Mereditl
md Holland
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
RICHARDSON-FOORD
WIN SHOOTINCHONORS
Are Rated Among The Best
National Amateurs
During 1915
FIGURES BASED
ON 1000 TARGETS

The official averages Of the Inter-
state Trap Shooting association for the
season OF 1915 just made public show
that Voolfolk Henderson, of Lexing-
ton, KY. Is high average amateur.
while Charles G. Spencer, Of ST. Louis.
Mo, leads the professional gunners.
Henderson broke 2.7Sl targets out Of
a possible $500, giving him an aver
age of .9153. Spencer topped the
professional list with a percentage Of
975, having broken 5,4SO targets out
of $500 shot at.
Lester $. German. Of Aberdeen,
Md. was second among the profes-
sionals, being fraction Of point
back OF Spencer. A. .. Richardson.
of Dover, Is seventh, and William NJ.
Foord. Of this city. tenth among the
amateurs.
The averages were compiled from
the records Of more than 5000 trap
shooters and are based upon o mini
mum Of 1000 targets shot at during
the progress of registered tourna-
ments in all parts of the country.
Among the amateurs who scored high
enough averages to be included in the
list Of the first 100 were several wo-
men experts.
The first ten leaders in both the
amateur and professional classes to-
gether with the number OF targets
shot at. broke and their averages fol-
low
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
DEATH OF A HORsEMAN.

Horsemen all over the State will
be sorry TO hear of the sudden death
on January 3 OF Or. &C.. ~ Charles
'zeigler Weber. proprietor of Kin
wood stock Farm. Jacksonville, near
Norristown, Pa. who died from dou-
bic pneumonia. at the age OF SO years.
Qr. Weber MAS an enthusiastic lover
OF the trotting bred harness horse.
having owned the stations Autioneer,
3.29A. and Bell Gregor. BPS. son OF
Jay McGregor. The mare Mary War
ren. 2.12h. by Zombro. 2.1l. and
Rosa Bonheur. 2.l3h. by Autionecr.
dam Tansy. by Hambletonian, SOC,
was his fayorite racer.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL
BASKETBALL AT MILFORD.

Special to TIE ENENlNG .lOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Jan. 1.-THE school
basketball season in Milford will
make its real start on Wednesday
evening. January 10, when the Mil
ford High School girls, for the past
two years champions Qf the State,
play the Georgetown High School
girls in Armory Hall. The High
school girls have won the few games
that they have played with local
teams this year, but they expect their
real season 10 begin with the game
next week
Tn Milford High School boys team
will play the Georgetown High School
boys the same evening in the OPEN
ing game of the season.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
CHECKING DISEASE SPREAD.

In an effort to stop the spread OF the
mouth disea known as "impetigo con
tagiosa' among school children. teachers
in the primary schools have been in
structed to sterilize the pencils given
the scholars The pupils are also mark
ing tLeir pencils 20 that they will re-
ceive their own pencils each day. The
disease is not dangerous. but it is far
from pleasant. The symptoms are sore
mouth and lips.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
PENNsY IN MATCH GAVE.

A match game has been arranged
between the Casino Bowling Club, OF
Philadelphia, and a picked team from
the F., b. and w. r. r. A. A. Bowling
League. which will be played on the
Crescent alleys. at Eighth and
Orange streets, Saturday night. The
teams have met twice before on a
Philadelphia alley and on both occa-
sions the local rollers walked of with
the bacon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
HE CARRIES UNCLE SANS MAIL.

Special 10 lhE llNENlNN JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. q. d B. Town
send. Of this town. has succeeded
Thomas Simmons. colored. as mail mes
senger between the Dover railroad sta
tion and the postoilice There were sew
era applicants for this position.
The salary is $500.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
p. y. AND ". QUOT LEAGUE.

Ia the p. p. q w. r. r. A. A. Quot
League last night the Shop Oaice de-
feated the Locomotive Erecting shop
in three straight games and the Ap-
prentices forfeited three games to the
Paint Shop. The score:
Freight ONCE .......2t 21 2i-3
Loco. Erect Shop ...1S IA 1l-O
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
MApELEY TO rLAY CLINTON HALL

Madeley will clash with the speedy
Clinton Hall five at Eden Park tomor-
row night. Madeley will use the fol-
lowing lineup. "Petey' Welsh. Bob
Patterson. RED" Wright. Moire and
Joe Patterson.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
APEX kEEpS MINNING.

Apex scored its third consecutive
victory last night when it defeated
Beechwood IN q hard-foueht game. II
TO 3.
Apex will meet Keystone five in the
Peoples Settlement cage tonight. The
score.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06

Owing to the absence Of Albert y.
Williams, captain Of the Twelfth Ward
team, the games in the Republican
City Quot League were. postponed last
night. Mr.. Williams was busy with his
councillor duties.
Schedule for Tonight.
Third vs.. Seventh.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
4. o. Z. W. BOWLING.

In the handicap series Of the A. o.
Z. W. bowling tourney on the Work
man alleys last night the Fidelity team
defeated the Actives in two out of
three games. The scores.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
K. c. {. BOWLING

In the X. G.. r. League last night
the Crusaders defeated the knights
and the pilgrims defeated the En-
signs Ihn scores.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
Standing Of the Teams.
ARTERs UNION MEFTIyC.

In the Epworth NJ f. Church par
lors tonight a meeting Of the Arters
". &. r. Il viii be held
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
G. o. p. LEAGUE.

Schedule Tor Tonight.
Valley VS.. America.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

one man. Collins, Fourier Jack
son and Felsch, the wrecking crew,
have mauled all offerings, and Weav-
er, SchaIk, Murphy and Terry have
not been far behind in this depart
ment
Seventeen hits were rolled up
against Dallas pitchers yesterday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

Collins getting four, and Fourier,
Jackson and Felsch three each. ThiT-
teen hits for four men is a fair show
ing for one afternoon. Jackson had
a triple and homer, Fourier a pair
of triples, and Collins a double and a
trio of singles. That is proof that
the ball is being hit viciousIy and on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

IanLry OF To-Day !-Wm MCMllIII'
NEW PHILOSOPHY OF MONEY.
Prof. Westrup's work, ''The New
Philosophy of Money" has been pub
ished 20 years; it is now in second
edition, yet, so far as we know, no
daily paper or other publication has
published any adverse criticism ex-
cept the Pioneer Press of st. Paul,
and this the Penny Press of the same
city regarded as ''palpably unfair"
Some of the dailies have reviewed
the book and spoken very faVOrably
of it. The New York World said that
the author must be given credit,
however strongly one may disagree
with his premises or conclusions, as
the strongest writer and clearest
thinker on the subject who has ever
discussed it's foundation principles.
It is mathematical in its eXactness
and the logic has the machine per-
fectness of Mills or JevOns. Prof.
Westrup fascinates the reader from
the start by his originality, simplicity
and lucidity in presenting funda-
mental principles to which neither
the hard-money man nor the green
hacker can object. This alone makes
the work invaluable to the disciples
of either schOoI-it clears away so
many errors to which both alike are
subject"
Institute DIES Sciences SociaIes,
in Brussels, Belgium, published a
19-page review with no adverse COM
ment. The Minneapolis Times said:
''The book is well written and shows
the authors extensive knowledge of
and familiarity with the subject"
The Minneapolis Tribune says:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

"Those who do not accept his New
Philosophy must admit that he holds
the pen of ready writer and that
his book is bTimfuI Of information
on subjects which today largely Oc-
cUpy thinking people"
Now, how is it that a work
which these commentators praise so
highly and seem to have found no
falacies which they could attack
has been allowed to lie without sub
jecting it to critical analysis. The
author complains that he has tried
in every way he could think of to
provoke discussion regarding the
correct method of supplying credit
money, with no results. He asserts
that governments have created a
change on the ground that we must
have a standard of value and that
this theory, as taught by the political
economists, is absolutely false and is
the cause of all the evils humanity
is suffering; that if we had or estab-
lished the system he proposes, pow
erty would disappear and with it
vice, crime and corruption.
Prof. Westrup will supply a copy
of his book, "The New Philosophy of
Money" to any professor of political
economy, financier or statesman
who will undertake to prove that
what he afirms is not true.-Fred-
erick Mains.
J.'A. C.'S Forum letter will be pub
ished if he will tell us who he is
Forum Editor.
ORGANIZE TO HELP LABOR MEN
At the first meeting of the Inter-
national Labor Defense Iaao11n q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

when a lady enters the room he is in.
And then again, should man or the
lady go first when going up flight of
stairs?
These are all questions in polite
ness that have been bOthering me.
Taken with the first one, about street
cars, I am hoping for some opinions
on my questions from readers of The
Day Book. Write your opinions, as
I have done, to The Public Forum Of
The Day Book. Just what is the gal
IantTy of today?-Wm McMiIIin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

ORGANIZE TO HELP LABOR MEN
At the first meeting of the Inter-
national Labor Defense league a
ways and means committee was ap-
pointed. Preparations for the gath
ering of a fund are now being made.
The league was formed to provide
cash for the retention of attorneys
for labor men accused of strike vio-
lence.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
and the l. w. w. will be asked to join
with the league in its wOr 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

J.'A. C.'S Forum letter will be pub
lished if he will tell us who he is
Forum Editor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
COUNTY Ne VS.
WEST FRANKLIN.

Roscoe Goodwin, who has been en-
ployed in Portland the past year, Is ct
home for week.
The schooner Mamie Saunders is load
ing curb-stone at Blaisdeil's wharf.
John Farnsworth, who is mate, is spend
ing few days with his family here.
Clyde Clark lost two fingers in wench
Friday, while at work for Lewis Shuman.
About dozen ladies enjoyed an outing
at camp ssBide-a-Wee' Friday.
Clarence Morse visited bis daughter,
who is teaching in Bangor, FRIDAY and
saturday.
Mrs. Julia Hutchins spent the weekend
at Bar Hsrbor with her sister, Mrs. l. A.
Hodgkinf.
During the severe wind Saturday, the
flag pole at the schoalhouse blew down.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Trlnk Bradbury left FRI
day for Hollis 10 attvnd the funeral OF Q
relative.
Roy Brag .on and ia i.iiy, Of Ellsworth,
are guests OF Mrs. Bragdon's parents.
A number OF Mrs. Harry Willey's
friends gathered at her home Saturday
evening, the anniversary Of her birth.
Mrs. Wiley received many pretty and
useful presents.
DR.. 8. 3. DeBeck was visitor in Bangor
and Orono Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week.
Irving Rollins, who has been employed
at Seal Harbor, is at home. His father,
who came with him for election, returned
to Seal Har Dor Tuesday night.
lothian Buzzell is employed at the
Darres mill while Harry Wiley is hunt
ing few days.
Nov 10 ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15

The meat may be packed in large
earthen jars or Clean hardwood bar
rel. The barrel or jar may be used re,
peatedly unless meat has spoiled in it.
1t should be sea,ded thoroughly, how
ever, each time before fresh meat Is
packed. =
Curing should begin as soon us the
meat is cooled AMI while ii is still
fresh. Ordinarily twenty-four to thir
ty-six hours after slaughter are suf!l
Gent for cooling. Frozen meat should
no. be saf,ed. as the .rds. prevents
proper penetration of tie salt aud un
even eurins- results.
Piain Salt Pork.
Rub each piece of meat with fine
common salt and pack closely In bar
rel. Let stand overnight. The next
day weigh out ten pounds of SAT- a.i
two ounces OF saltpeter to each 100
pounds of meat and dissolve in four
gallons of boiling water. Pour this
brine over the meat when cold cover
and weight down to keep it under the
brine Meat will pack best if cut into
pieces about six inches square. The
pork should be kept in the brine till
used.
Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon.
When the meat is cooled, rub each
piece with salt and allow it to drain
overnight. Then pack it in a barrel
with the hams and shoulders in the
bottom, using the strips of bacon to
fill in between or to put on top. Weigh
out for each 100 pounds of meat eight
pounds of salt. two pounds Of brown
sugar and two ounces of saltpeter.
Dissolve all in four gallons of water
and cover the meat with the brine.
For summer use it will be safest TO
boil the brine before using. In that
case 1t should be cooled thoroughly be
fore it is used. For winter curing 1t Is
not necessary to boil the brine. Bacon
strips should remain In this brine four
to six weeks, hams six to eight weeks.
This is a standard recipe and has given
the best Of satisfaction. Hams and
bacon cured In the spring will keep
right through the summer after they
are smoked The meat will be sweet
and palatable If 1t is smoked properly.
and the flavor will be good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
pisosED'Enr PIG.


Inc littie PIGS motner haa gone 70
narhet ana l'au to'd ''iil a',u rs pso'i
eis anu sistels ~ say d. nom Du'
ne lesoi'eo !" " w n
S'ai0eu oul very e"si!' .'ean anu
as n''ie pm p'e .ouiu ".sn ~ oe.
80 -, w - ...r,s
peu ~ So ~, ~ ~ Wy -.
"aTon' "nu -, ne. sp - - ~. .Nn
49,. 49, ha.h.
T,,." -. r,u a ~.
,,a,Ia l., ~. a., IS. ,oo,, -
ea,,a.,, e., ~, - ~ It,. :. to.ho q,
wonld do and no ipnnod into a. and
ro,,oa o1ar ora orar sb.Ling h,nsolf
Nv hut no was a s;obti middle,
Ht+,a nio wos noyer coon Not know.
inc how fupnu ba lootod with his face
coyorod With mud and h,s sides streat.
od and snotted With n no trottad
o1ong cn,ng 70 morrot IN b,s own
fonr foot no fonnd to no a more tire
sonno ~, +bon bo boa Thought Nc
cove - eala uboro tho cato stood
wida oman
"If I cou,d RIM across that field II
wonld mako ouita a short cut TO mar.
lot :. no so,d ond no dartad in NOT
ho,no onv foo carafu, whetber he
stennad on tbe turnins and cabba ees
and meas and other things that the
farmer had nlanted
Tho farmer and b;s hoys were work.
inc az tho other end NJ tho f,e,d aud
whom +bey saw tbe n,o training down
all thoir cro,,s thav laid hold 81 what.
avar was handy and threw II at the
Mo Ono ne tho farmar's hovs was
noin+inc tba fence and no threw his
aroon naint Tho farmer was gather.
IT, +o,,o.oo. ond ho tbrow Tomatoes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
GREEN LAKE.
Mill.

Several are Ill with mumps.
NJ. Quinn spent the Weekend with bis
family in Bangor.
A. E. Hardy spent few days last week
At his camp here.
Mrs. w. l.. Allen and sister were At
'neir camp Thursday snd Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. I. Merrill have returned
rom visit In Boston and vicinity.
W. h. Cole and Z. E. Sanborn ~ere sue
eesstul in their attempt IN securing water
oy driving pipe into the ground about
twenty feet. securing q good How.
Nov. 1S. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
POPULAR METHODS OF
FARM CURING OF MEATS
Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural

Prepared by United States department Of
agriculture.
One of the most popular ways Of cur
Ing meats on the farm Is by picking
in brine. Packing the meat In bar
rel and pouring the brine over 1t is less
trouble than rubbing In salt by the
dry curing method. The brine is also
considered greater protection against
insects and verlnin. Brine made OF
pure water aud according to dire ions
in the following recipes should keep Il
reasonable length OF time. During
warm weather, however. brine should
be watched closely, and II 1t becomes
''ropy," like strip. 1t should he boiled
or new brine made. A cool. moist Gel
lar Is the best place for br.re curing.
Pure water salt, sugar or molasses
and saltpeter are all the ingredient,
needed for the ordinary curing Of meat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
COU MY NEWS
sTONINGroN.

Mrs. WilMot B. Thurlow has gone to
Buffalo, N. Y, to visit her son Eugene.
Mrs. Mary e. Wells has gone to Lynn,
Mass, to visit her daughter, Mrs. w. II.
Goss.
John Wood, OF Bluehiil, will move into
the house of Mrs. Mary Wells for the
winter
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie stinson, who have
spent the summer at McGlathery island,
are boms.
Fred E. Webb, former resident, now
OF New YORK ssaie, is visiting his
parents, L. h. :. Webb and wife.
Mf. and Mrs. florian SIN II and Miss
Liii- snail left tor Boston Monday for
iae winter. AIR. Small has employnen
there.
The schooners May Lynch and Annie
ana Reuben, Cspts. Robbins and hutchin-
son, arrived from Boston Saturday to load
stone.
Mr.. Elizabeth Greenlaw has gone to
Portland for the Water. Miss Myra Mills
has taken over the Booklovers' library
during rer absence.
Justus Amss. an old resident OF this
town, died Nov. 3, after long illness. He
never married. He leaves several sisters
and tso brothers.
Sylvester Phinney was brought from
Isle su iaut very ill, and is at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. William ID. WEIGH.
Mr.. Phinney Is famous road builder.
Many houses were illuminated Thurs
Gay evening in honor OF President
wilson's election. The democrats will
give free ball some evening nexti week.
The Congregational Sunday school is in
hourishing condition, having member
ship Of over 125. Mr.. Roilyns 7. Stinson
mas large Bible class, named the Henry
w. Conley class, for a former pastor.
Tine remains OF Mrs. Sarah Fitield, OF
West stonington, were brought from Bos-
ton Saturday. Mrs. Fifeld was the
daughter Of Capt. Peter P. and Phebe
Ihurlow Tyler, one OF a large family.
her husband, John J. Fifieid, died several
years ago. She leaves three daughters and
one sister.
Nov. Is. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-15
shaItar For Sheep.

Sheep do not require expensive shell
ter. In planning barns or sheds Tor
a breeding flock of sheep allow a
space of ten or twelve square feet q
head. The essentials Of shelter for
sheep are that 1t should provide dry
door. have good roof an9san alum
dance Of fresh air. PRn 70 avoid
drafts. narrow doors nd Passages
rucb as are likely to injute ewes heavy
with lamb, and have sufnciem 1eeolng
trough space so all the sheep can eat
1T the same time. A shed twenty-five
or thirty feet wide and as long as
necessary to house the fock gives very
GOOD results. 1t should open on the
south and may be built with feed
trough and feed alley along the north
side.