davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
TERMS Regula
Sale Starts at $3.50 %. n.
a Fiend at Large.

\ few days since a young lady.
f";endIess and homeless. put an
. !vertiSrmni i'm the papers for a
position as housckecper. She
was mot by a man who claimed
to have a cottage at Clear Lake
i'm need NJ keeper. She en-
Jagged to gu with him. They
stopped off here at the Valley
hotel to close a business deal. he
said As tho day wore away he
informed her he was just a little
short of thc change necessary To
settle. She loaned it. all she had.
He then slid out. She waited i'm
vain. He came moi hack. She
waited two days with nothing Ia
cat. then told her pitiful story.
She was given money to return Ia
the Bluffs. wiser than ever as la
the wilrS of wicked men and
she'll trust them no more. here
or hereafter. What pity the Of
ticcrs could NOT have got hold OF
this skate Ion. enough To have
given him the third degree with
the extras thrown in.-News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
.-------i) ---.--------
ADVANCE OF Sc PER
BALE ON COTTON.

New York. Aug. 3D. On Ihc
most active and excited trading
since the European wai broke
out. The cotton market TODAY re
corded an advance Of apprnyi-
maieily 81 per able. Apprehen-
sions of a deprecated crop APP
prarrd ip increase because al HE
drought i'm lhe southwest. Man
ufArlurel.S are predicting Thai
ovrrallS will go la 50 a pair ON
account of The cotton market.
Nj. Fan.er has Just returned
| from AN eastern hlNin9 trip and
he states thai during his twenty
live wears, experience IN the re
| tail hl!-inrs liz has never seen Il
time when goods Mere 80 scarce.
| His advice is To do Your early fall
shopping as soon "a pos sliiir. !; :
| AN goods are bound to raise. 1 he
! small merchant with poor credit
is Ia hr pi'e.l When They are cont
PEELED to face these market Goa
,lilnnS. az the man With he good
.rndiI gets lr choice and that
chnirn is mighty slim
Knitting wor>ied. which used ~
| sell! ai -, to 30 rrnt~ Il S,lr!U has
advanced io 90 cents. and all
lnthrr varn~ have advanced IN pro-
portion Tbs year. respectfully. IL.
lis advisable to trade al home.
where the purchaser has some
Igliarantpr as to the goods he is
getting. rather than Ia send io
luutside markets where inferior
goods Mill have io be uSnt! in or
der 10 meet he prices. The dNr
situation is very critical and TO
gel good goods YOU must trade
where YOU can see thr goods be
fore you buy.
The shoe market is another
(plare where The price ~ unstable
as conditions exist which have
I never been known before in TIA )
country. Many are predicting
thai AN ordinary pair OF shoes
will sell al $40 before spring.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
FRIDAY

Miss Cecilia Mullen spent the
day in the Bluffs with friends.
Mrs. Mayme Wcarin spent the
afternoon shopping i'm Omaha.
Dir. Heise reports the birth OF
ID son to George Cox and wife.
Il. M. Kellogg is very i'll and
Miss Nellie Rourkc is caring fol
him.
e Mrs. Mcndenhall is reported
quite i'll at her home on Ninth
street.
Mrs. Ed Fisher. living near
4 Mobiles lake. is reported conSid-
4 erahly better.
Mrs. Joseph Morrow OF Modalc
4 came down today for brief visil
with home folks.
Mrs. p. Nelson and baby spent
!, the day in Onawa. the guests oi
Rev. ~ l.. Thornes.
Frank Bonnie of Little Sioux
/ was calling on acquaintance in
5lthe Valley yesterday.
Mrs. j. J. Rae and daughter
arc guests for a few days OF
friends in Schlcsw.ig.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. b. Cor arc
home from an extended visit i'm
Illinois and Michigan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
ElmdaIe Items.
NerlnatLilll.

MIR. and Mrs. \. kecney Wis
lied their daughter first at week.
Mr.. NJ. ilcinr has demolished
the old barn that old MIR. McNry
built and is putting il across lie
road ON east side bigger and bot
Ter doing lie work all himself.
James Duell MAS having some
of his farm sowrd lo alfalfa
lately.
There is money i'm hrrs. Julius
keeney has Il swarm come io him
and wouldn't go away 5" he .ot a
dry goods box and hived. They
went To work and later ne took on
30 III. of The incest white honey
and left the bees to- make moro.
That considerable when sugar is
way up.
Fred Hushs is thrashine and
he expects his wheat will turn
out . lo 20 bu per acre.
Mrs. Dink Friend and children
were visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones.
Will Rowe. jr., is ON his way ia
Colo. He has sold out his Utah
land. Will settle in Colo.
Mrs. I.ranon and Mrs. j. krrncy
We're visiting the new lady al
Geors" Guicro's Thursday.
Fred Huehs says hr will have
a bumper crop of corn This fall.
Putting i'm new bridge near
MIR. OlesOn house.
Cows brought a good price al
Mr.. kieger's sale. IS to 80 dollars
apiece. Sold about 20.
Working on the bridge al
Frank Chambers hauling sand anc
|hlilding huimcn.
Apples will be- scarce This fall
The farm that use tu belong ia
Ellie MrNey changes hands quit,
often. Fred Brown sold il To Mr.
Anderson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31

Carl Bair was operated on
yesterday at his home in Modale
for appendicitis by DIR. Dwyer of
Omaha and DIR. John l'amisiea.
The patient rallied nicely and is
doing as we'll as can he expected.
Little Robert Foss feels highly
honored today because Of carry
ling off high score at the l,oun-
ell Bluffs baby Welfare league
show last week. His rating was
81. which speaks very we'll for a
Missouri Valley baby.
Arthur Gregcrson. who has
been camping he past two weeks
at SaliN. came down this morn
ing for Il short call. returning ON
the afternoon train. He and the
rest of the party will stay up
there until the first of next week.
Melvin Il. Mackinnon. The IL
year-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Mackinnon. living west of This
city. is receiving the congratulate
ltions of his MANY friends an hav-
ing met With wonderful success as
IA composer on his first compost
tiom. "Nalsr MadelNne. which he
has dedicated To the memory of
his deceased neice. Madeline
Richardson, The daughter of Mr..
land Mrs. George Richardson. who
passed away few years ago. He
has already sold over seventy
copies of this catchy piece. which
promises TO become very popular.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.

Probably the highest explosive
i'm Europe is Macmillan Harden
New York sun.
Hughes should abandon IRVING
ia l,r human. He should he
just natural Buffalo Enquirer
Too had there is mo national
convention tu stop the iavorllF
SON movement at Nerdum. -t.lcvc-
land Leader.
Have primaries eliminated TIN
wicked bosses or are tho wiclSrc
bosses eliminating the prim-
aries . New York sun.
One advantage Il baseball PLAY
err has over a railroad man is hat
| it takes three strikes In put him
oai --Wa> llington Post.
The shade of Moses must loul
down with keen interest upon tn,
latest Sinai expedition hat is fol
lowed by Il line of water. pipes
|t,lcNeland Times -s,Iar.
Marquis Okuma says il WAS mo-
Commodore Perry but Il Rus sion
envoy that opened Japan. Blu
we Mere speaking of he from.
door. Boston Herald.
/ The followers of hughes. wll,
agree that il is "A crime To civ,
offices ln pay political debts. ,im-
dollblrdIy base their hopes who'll,
Ion the ground of fitness. --Nrwarl
| News
Apparently when a German
drops "A bomb he hits only NO
Imam and children. while an allie,
aviator can throw ONE into
crowd and never touch a soul OK
ccpi soldiers i'm uniform. In
| dianapolis Star.
After lie political orators fin
ISL he campaign and are all lllr,
lrllin. he public what they thin
pl one another they Sllullhm'
complain if IL lot of MS fail To Not
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
will sloan's Liniment Relieve
| Pain?

Try il and soc. One applica
liom wil prove NOR" than Il col
umn Of claims James S. Fer
su>nn. Philadelphia, pa writes:
II have had wonderful relief since
used S!oanS Tinimrnl ON my
knees. 10 think after all these
years nr pain nn" application cave
me relief. Many hank for wlla'
your remedy has done for me.
Don't keep ON suIl'rrine. apply
Slnnn'S Imminent where your PAIN
is and notice how quick YOU Gel
relief. penelrair~ without rub
hing. Buy at amy drug store. snc.
ka3i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
for amy candidate New NorI
Morning Telegraph.

for amy candidate New Norb
Morning Telegraph.
Max Harden is unpopular il
Germany. Shaw is unporu,lal il
England. Romain holland is un-
popular in Franco he otlcnSr -.
each being that llr is unwilling I,
hrlieNc that he present enemies
of his country are altoenlnr in
| iuuilOlls. altogether drsilNing -.
complete destruction, root am,
! branch. \ mi,n pays for his ahIl-
| ity To hr Il citizen ul the wurld 10y
| losing out i'm his own voting pro
lrincl. - Nrw Pork Evening sun.
| MIR. Nilsson nom learns how i
feels la be held lo strict account
ability Boston Transcript.
Mhen PRESIDENT Wilson act
/ that is words. Mhcn Mr.. liuahc,
talks. that is deeds New Norl
World.
We are inclined 10 predict tina
| thu, European struggle will en-,
through lack OF IL quurum.-
| N aShimeton Post.
The allies 'big push seems Il
have drlcrioraird into a series o
| stiff mlldgrS.-- Drs M0ines Regis,
| Ter and Leader
No one ever KNOWS llnw man,
al.i treasures IL Village posses Sc
until il has been effectively bona
| hal,letl. M ~llngiun Post
Nell anyway. when Prr> Inns
4 does come out OF Mexico he VII
leave Il pretty good auto road he
hind him.-- Memphis News Sclm
iiar.
Bread and milk may he goln!
up. but Illr price al al least ON
essential i'm Lille he small mo
tor car has been again r'nlurcc
- Baltimore News.
4 If Colonel Roosevelt lad bee
A nominated he would have Ina
4 President Nilsson under ~llsplc
ion Of stealing lords 10y IN!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
Your Bowels Should Move Once
Day.

a free easy movement of The
bowels every day is sign of good
health. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
will give you a gentle laxative cf-
feet without gripping and free your
system of blood poiSons. purify
your blood. overcome conslipa-
effect ON The entire system. Makes
you feel like living. Only 23c al
druggists. ka3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
When You Have a Cold

Give ii attention. avoid exposure.
he regular and careful i'm your
diet, also commence taking Or.
Kings New Discovery. II con-
tains Pine-1 Tar. Antiscpiic Oils
and Balsams. Is slightly laxative.
DIR. Kings New Discovery eases
Your cough. soothcs your throat
and bronchial tubes. checks your
cold, starts to clear your head.
In a short time you know your
cold is better. Its the standard
& family cough syrup in use over
forty years. Get bottle at once.
Keep it in The hause as cold
insurance. Sold at your drug
Rist. ka5l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at
public sale at his residence on
NnrlI, Eighth street on Friday,
September I. 1916. the following
GATTL T. 'lwcnly-one head OF
cattle consisting of seventeen
milk COWS. three hrifrrs and one
.shorthorn bull. years old
These COWS are all young and are
of extra good milking qualities
Several of these COWS are just
fresh.
MISCELLANEOUS - One eoo,
good farm wagon. one co.n
grinder. one milk cooler and a,r
.alnr. ONE new Viking cream sop
orator. all mil9. ans 80 l T.
ties. three head u .,,l gent :,
work horses If rot lr.N,o.l>l>
sold
TERMS RrgulA
Sale Starts at $50 p. m.
JOHN GLEN lie
Tuppcr 4 Sons. Auctionecr.'.
j. Il. Barrett. Clerk.
wl1-22.i-3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
Harrison Drainage Project.

Logan. Ia. Aug. 2i.Bids will
be received by Auditor Albert son
up to 1 80 September 8 for the
completion of the following
drainage projects: Upper viii
low creek. $4,000 cubic yards !:
Mreger subdivision. $4,000 cubic
yards: powlcy district. $4,000
cubic yards: repairs ON the Up
per Boyer. 10000 cubic yards.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
Safeguard Your Child.

II you child IS pale. dull. at
times flushed. irritable and fret
full ven should attend to this con-
diIion at once as the chances are
your little one is suffering from
worms. kickapoo Norm Killer
is what YOU should GET This we'll
known remedy in Iozense form is
pleasant To take and expels HE
worm al once. the cause of your
child'S suffering. Only 25c al all
druggists. ka31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31
Requires Finesse.

The situation needs careful
handling when you want Il wo-
man : eraphophone al Your party
but don't want her.--Louisville
Courier journal. i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31

Without The consent of old Doc.
Cook. the gum-drop kind2-- Bos-
ton Transcript.
Austria has asked for more
facts concerning The attack an
the prtroliIe. Why moi take Aus
tria into o'lr confidence i'm this
matter?-- Philadelphia Inquirer.
That Judge who says that pc
deStrian> have equal rights ON lIlr
streets with automobiles pro-
pounds Il lhnoty instead "I' stat
ing ct.--Pllladelpha In
quirrr.
There is said to hc danger of
an Insurance agents strike. Cam
not some one induce the book
agents to act upon their mani
fold grievances 3 New Work sun.
The theory that The DeutSrl,-
land is Il potential war>hip is al
least as sound AZ Mr.. HlNan ;
| theory that WE have IA potential
larmN "f million mrn.-- New
York sum
The visit of The Drut Srhland
serNss Ia establish Uncle sam
contention that he is at all times
|IraJN tn sell his goods to amy
body who will furnish its own de-
livery wagon.-- Nashville south
lern lmmhermam.
| Jam for he soldiers is 70
@arded as Il necessary Item i'm he
| British arlnN. hut over here it
seems tn he largely confined ip
1.-THE machine guns. Washins lun
Post.
Lots of people are willin. ~
hight for ideals. The strange
thing is that 81 many of them are
Iwilline 10 tight for ideals they
don't understand. - New Work.
Evening sun.
Mr. Ford ; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that
I fine touring car MAY nov he pui.-
chased for $500 f. %. h. DETROIT!
seems Ia he he most widely pop
ular declaration of principles he
has made la'clN.--Gnlumhu> o.
State journal
! The Mail Carrier has put Il
large COW bell on thn mule he
drives. and NOW the inqni-iiNr
}pubhr cannot hear his bugs
wheels squeak.
| Ammunition is getting 50 high
RAJ Barlow has announced that
lr Will no! shoot anybody unless
lie is absolutely compelled n.
| l'risby Hancock is back home
from Il soi"urm al l'l,indera!iom
| He SAYS he has a pleasant Time
Icon Siderin@ The facI HAT he Wis
tied his wire,s llinStulk
4 Luke Mnth"w~ia is moving his
onse over about two fee. as hi
;'',t has been leaking ON his COO,
IStuNc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-31

,
& friends i'm Schlcswig.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. b. Cor are
home from an extended visit i'm
Illinois and Michigan.
Your Bowels Should Move Once
a Day.
free easy movement of the
bowels every day is a sign of good
health. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
will give you Il gentle laxative Of
feet without gripping and free Your
system of blood poisons. purify
u your blood. overcome conslipa-
effect ON The entire system. Makes
You feel like living. Only 2oc at
druggists. ka3i
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwert-
ley of Modar We're calling ON
friends i'm This city today.
Mrs. Walter Wallace of Pts
Sseah was the guest yesterday of
the A. T.. Harrington home.
DIR. I.usk reports the birth of
Il an eight and onc-halr pound boy
/ to Mr.. and Mrs y. T.. Weitz.
The young daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Mccullough has been
quarantincd With diphihcria.
DR.. Hrisc reports the birth of
# an eight pound son To Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dauh this morning.
Will Orr and mother. Mrs. Ell
len Orr, returned last evening
from their "trip TO Kansas City.
Miss Rcna Coulthard was the
dinner guest last evening of The
Misses Nellie and Christie South.
C. w. Burkrtt Was limping
around town this morning, the
result of being kicked ON The hip
bya horse.
Mrs. Il. G.. Caichpolc and
daughter are spending two weeks
& with relatives and friends in Lin
coin and Sterling. Nch.
The infant SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mcintosh. which was
born last evening. passed away
this morning at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. John Christensen and
son of Boomer township arc
spending tho week al the NJ. Ilir-
lin home on Lower Sixth street.
James Spilios accompanied
James Kachuis To Omaha this
morning, where HE latter will
q enter a hospital for an operation.
i. J.. McEldcrry left !llis aft
ernoOn for his home i'm Purcell
@ Okla. after a brief visit here
4 with his cousin. j. T.. McEldrrry
Miss Theresa Nelson returned
i5a to her home i'm Sioux Falls. S. D..
after enjoying her vacation here
with her sister. Mrs. +. w. Bent
y ley
Miss Irene Muller is spending
a few days i'm Boone with Miss
y Helen Seeker. Her sister. is TAX
ing her place at the DR. Lusk Of
fee.
Mrs. +. p Glizhr. who has beer
the guest of her father, j. Fill
kins, the past Two weeks. re
turned to her home i'm The Bluffs
5 today.
Miss Stacia Dohie of Council
Bluffs. who has been attending
Mrs. Leonard Parkhurst. is tho
guest of the Jack Graham homo
for few days. 81
Mrs IT a. Helm OF Logan came
down today To meet her mother
n Mrs. Mary Crawford Of Onawa
who was on her way Ia Logan iC
make an extended visit
RalOnd HYDE of st. Paul was in
the city yesterday calling on OLE
friends. Mr.. Hyde was recently
called to Logan by The illness %
his father, Charles HYDE.
Miss Theresa Mullen and Miss
Maude Gai1'nry of Dubuque. wlll
stopped off here for IL short ViSi
at the p. r. Mullen home. lief
this morning for South Dakota.
Bruce Morrhousr has movrt
his family from Craig. Neb.. Il
this city and today they are NOV
ing into the Mclaughlin propert,
on st. Claire street between Sew
enth and Eighth streets.
-- o.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
"GINGLES yINGLES"
CHUCK THE TROUBLES.

What's the use to fret and bibble,
what's the good Of feeling sad cause
the path of life is hilly and you md
the going bad. Others have their
flock of troubles just the same as you
and I, but the DEE who learns to
chuck them is the level-headed Guy.
Pull a line Of cheerful chatter. learn
to let your worries sail. Things will
go when you are planted meath the
pansies in the dale. Chuck your tr2u-
bles and forget them, learn to jolly
up and laugh. for the one who treats
them lightly is the one that stands
the Gaf. If you waste your time a.
fretting and sre heavy on the gloom.
it's a cinch you've headed downward
swiftly sliding to your doom. There's
a way to chuck the troubles, you can
do it and you should, fore you get
the plush and silver on your vel
coat of wood. Try the stunt of keep
ing busy digging in from morn till
night. 1t will put you on your trolley
and will get you going right. Muf
| the thoughts that cause the worries,
| grabbing off the ones that boost, spiel
! ing lively every minute till the time
you go to roost. Thus you slip the
hike to worries for the woes you cease
to fall, Say, Well l should fret and
bibble, chuck the y u q. .
trouble once for all NN CTyN
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
GAINS OF s12,sos, s2s.o4 IN RE,
SOURCES SINCE FOURTH OF
MARCH, 1915.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
Doinqs and Happenings That Mark
the Progress Of North Carolina Peo
Pile Gathered Around the STATE
Capitol.
Raleigh.

pa1G1kus
The corporation commission has
Just made public a statement showing
the aggregate resources and liabilities
of state, private and savings banks in
North Carolina at the close of bust
ness March z, 1910, as compared with
March 4, 1915. A gain of $12,3O3s
929.O4 is shown in total resources.
The banks have loaned out $65,49S,
1889 as against $~5S,735,067.87 last
year. They gain in value of banking
houses, furniture and fixtures, $3.50,
20S.55, the total value of all being
S3,147, 791. 27. In leash on hand" the
banks show a total of cash items, gold,
silver and bank notes of $3.50, 686. O6,
a gain of nearly 100000 over March
4, 1915.
The state banking institutions have
increased their capital stocks during
the past year $576,531.SO, the total
amount now paid in being $11,257,'
615.05. The surplus fund shows a de-
crease of $126,327.34, but the undiyid'
ed profits have jumped $594,484.70 dur
ing the year In the items of "bills
payable" a big decrease is noted, last
years total being reduced more than
so per cent, the decrease being
$1,8O5,O70.37.
Savings deposits have reached $16,.
$50, S54.06, a gain over last year Of
$3.4O5,172.21. Deposits subject to
check amount to $34,151,S SHIT, a gain
' e last year of $6,O13, 1851. De,
mand certificates OF deposit amount to
$6,2G3, 263.15, nearly double the figures
Of last year.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04

Saxon CARS.-We can make prompt
delivery from Charlotte of six cylin-
der touring cars and roadsters, Il
the. new three speed roadster, Ooth
with and without electric starter.
Parts stocked. Saxon Sales & Ser
vice Dept, Charlotte, N C. 5-4-lto
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04

Pleasure is limited by the time to
enjoy it; in enjoyment, time is more
than money.
1t is forgetfulness of this fact which
makes much of our American spending
banal and sterile. With much money
TO spend and few hours in which to
spend it, we become addicted to quick,
concentrated, expensive pleasure. We
cannot initiate the placid, fruitful
economy of the Teuton, who takes his
beer and music ineXpensively and at
his leisure. Nor are we like that abb
stemious German professor who, on
his vacation, travelled on the slowest
Bummelzug because that way the Joy.
Gus trip lasted longer. The meteoric
flights Of our tourists through Europe
are in point; the automobile, also, IL
Illustrates the nervousness and swift
ness Of our pleasures. Motoring is
broadening and delightful; but we are
rushing into this amusement with more
than III usual national abandon, and
hardly even find time to speed. When
a pleasure becomes the rogue, con-
V~enienceS and even necessities are sac
rfdced to 1t. We are like those trav-
elers Of old who sold their lands to
Q other men'a.-Walter IL. WeyA, I'm
Hapera
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
Cross Section Of Concrete Milk House.

The first and foremost feature OF
the construction of the milk house on
the farm is that 1t must be clean. It
must be scrupulously clean at all
times. Wood construction that invites
rot and decay Is out Of order; Con
crete properly made is most ideal for
this purpose and in the smaTR farm
milk house shown here It hass been
used to q good advantage. It Is IL
by 16 foot house with S-foot walls.
The floor. is made Of concrete mixed
with one. sack Of cement. three cubic
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-04
Floor Plan of Milk House.

feet Of sand and four of w~ell-graded
gravel, says Iowa Homestead. The
walls are made of the common con
crete blocks with the inside walls
coated with a hard wall plaster. The
cooling tank for the milk cans is built
part way into the floor, as is shown
In the cross. sectional drawing. There
r floor drains and also a drain for
the tank. There is a work table at
the outer end Of the ROOF and a can
rack by the front window. It is a
house that is always easy to keep
clean and sanitary and up to date.
There are five good-sized windows in
the walls that admit plenty OF sun
light 1t is a house that is easy to
build and not past the average farm
er's ability. The frame roof is made
Of two by tours covered with shiplap
sheathing and cedar shingles. The
drawing shows how to build It In the
proper fashion. :
-