davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

| The United States today stands i
very strong chance of exchanging the
Mexican frying pan, in which our dig
! nifty and our interests. as well d.
many OF our citizens. have been siZ
z!ing, for an international fire that
will be painful. lingering and vii
| have touch OF boiling oil 10 il, fot
liz involves the continuous operation
| of the Tampico petroleum field and d
direct menace to our Monroe Doc
/ trine
! New intiulations, let out OF Wash
!ington with the most dribbline eau
| ton. have begun to prepare the Amer
; lean people for an ultimate compre
! Nension of the hideous conditions pre-
vailing' now in Mexico. Here. how
ever, are Il few really illuminating
facts:
{ The population OF Guanajuato City
one of the most beautiful places in
! Mexico. numbers 10000: and all are
| in condition OF absolute starvation
When, recently, the three great min
ling companies Of Guanajuatn sent
down two carloads of corn from the
! United States with The express under
! standing that it, was not to be sold
| bur must be given 10 relieve The com
, mon suffering. sCrupulOus care was
taken TO obtain ali the requisite pa
pers from the CarranZa government
! No sooner did the shipment reach San
! Luis PctoSi than the ;rranZa general
! there seized every grain OF 1t. con
! tiScaled ii for the use OF his Soidiery
and paid no attention whatever 10 the
iorders of the First Chief. The people
iof Guanajuato have gone right on
| starving.
! This is merely one, typical example
Iof the conditions obtaining through
iout Mexico. \ glance at the map Of
how near Guanajuato is TO Mexico
City-no further than 300 miles. II
is in the densely populated section OF
Mexico and it eXemplifies the fright
| full condition OF The whole republic
For that frightful condition the people
OF the United States are undoubtedly
10 blame because OF their reluctance
TO insist on a firm policy in dealing
with the anarchy so long rampant
| We accuse the Mexican portion OF the
joint commission Of yacillation and
bad faith; but has the United States
in its policy. been any more definite
and consistent?
Now. as 10 MeXicos ways and
means of self control: The question
has been mooted Of late. why Obregon
with his army in Mexico City does not
start north and overpower Villa. As
Stunning that the Carranza government
desire the elimination Of Villa, 1t
would still be impossible for Obregon
ito abandon his present situation. The
followers of Felix Diaz are slowly
advancing upon Mexico City and are
now not far from the City Of Pueblo
so near to il. in fact. that the cap,
ture of Pueblo is rumored. In the
south are the forces Of Zapata. He is
practically on the outskirts of Mexico
City and is in control Of great sec
tions of the fertile country Of the
State of Moroleo, which have been
wrested from him. These two lnsur'
gent forces are so close TO Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08
two TRAINMEN KILLED
WHEN ENGINE BLOWS UP

ERIE. Pa, Jan. Two trainmen
were killed and another seriously JIM
jured by the explosion Of locomotive
attached 10 q freight train on the New
York Central today between State
Line and North East. The dead were
NJ. J. Durkin, brakeman Of Erie and
Lawrence Mohler. fireman Of Buffalo.
John E. Weast. engineer Of Lackawan,
sicians believe he will recover. Rail
road men believe the accident was
caused by the turning Of cold water
into the boiler. The engine was
wrecked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08
THE YEAR AHEAD

The political problems OF 49, s''|
ed in terms Of National leSlsialloh
and administration, belong eXclus'
iTely to the Democratic party Inc!
will inaugurate a President. FOR sec
ond term, in March; and they may De
able to organize the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes in December. They nave
and will retain the control Of the Sen
ate. It will be their duty TO conouct
our foreign relations amicahly ana
honorably, to administer our domestic
affairs economically and efficiently
and to provide revenues for the Treas
ury equitably and adequately. They
will find ample occupation. The Re-
publicans also have work for 1917. II
is their duty to prepare for 1918 and FOR
1920. The weaknesses OF the party. as
revealed by the results Of election
must be overcome. The organization
must be STRENGTHENED and perfected.
purged II need be, and the party spirit
must be stimulated for the contests
which are to come.
Freed from responsibility for ma
tional affairs, the Republican party
nevertheless retains responsibility FOR
the government Of many OF the States
and for all of the important States. In
these legislatures and in these state
administrations the Republican party
has the opportunity to demonstrate us
character as a political organization
its efficiency as an instrument OF gov
eminent, and its value and usefulness
to the people. This opportunity en-
braces no backward steps. Legislative
advance using the word because
progressiTeism has taken on mar
rowed political Interpretation in re-
cent years, must continue; the Re-
publican party must carry it on. This
way safety lies.
In West Virginia there is divided
responsibility without either party
controlling. All Of the State offices
are under Republican direction with
the exception of governor. and the
legislature is equally divided, the SEN
ate being Republican and the House
Democratic with equal majoriies OF
ten each, There is not likely to come
up any question requiring q joint ses-
sion and consequent deadlock. Hap
PLY the election OF a United States
Senator no longer disturbs the legisla-
tive functions. But with this d1V1d-
ed responsibility it oehooves the Re-
publican Senate to be all the more
watchful Of measures that not only
come before 1t, but those which or1g1-
nate In the Democratic House. More
than ever should party solidarity De
sustained, and more than ever should
the enlightened spirit which has dom
mated the party In the past be main
tanned. The Senate stands as check
against revolutionary schemes the
Democratic governor and House may
have up their sleeves, and for that
reason It must keep a clear outlook
and a straight vision.
The year 1917 is prolific with prom
Use for Republicanism, and Repuoli-
cancism cannot afford to neglect its
opportunities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

times OF peace, forms practically one
half Of the increase in our total en-
ports and amounts to more than the
combined increases in the groups OF
actual and secondary war supplies,
the inference being that the Depart
ment OF Commerce is OH the job, and
that our Democratic prosperity is In
the main on Il peace foundation. But
the table submitted by DR.. Pratt TO
prove his contention will not stand
analysis. Why should passenger au-
tomo6iles, motorcycles, railway cars,
and other vehicles be RELOCATED to the
third group? Increases in exports or
. these four items amounted to SIS .Upn.-
ODD. the bulk of autos and cycles went
to England and France. while Russia
Increased her purchase Of railway
cars from US by Sl9.On0,00U to he used
IN transporting troops and supplies 10
the front. He absolutely disregards,
in the iron and steel schedule such
items as pig iron. bars. bllIets,
blooms. band and sheet iron. cutlery.
gasoline engines. locomotives, metal
| working machinery. nails and spikes,
: rails and track material. and the all
other item which in 1916 included
shell steel For all OF these there was
an inordinate demand on The part OF
the warning powers. resulting in an
increase in exports of these commoul-
ties of s293 100000.
To say that food products have
no direct relation TO the war" is rldlcu-
louS in view OF the tumble which
wheat took when peace was preached
by Germany. Exports Of breadstulfs
increased s260,0OO.0 900, meat and dairy
products S145.000.000. fish $1,000 UUv.
hay s2,500.O00. vegetables Ss.OOuOU0.
sugar s7S,0oO,0 900. Did the war play
no part in causing these increases?
How absurd the partisan classified
tons are. The second grouping which
is excluded from war influence has
notably depended on the war for its
swollen totals. The abnotmality OF
the demand in articles under this
grouping shows an increase Of S1.l04,-
100000 Adding to this increase the
1914 1000, 900 increase admitted By DR..
Pratt to his first and second group
We have total increase In exports
Of articles fairly credited to war de-
mand of Scots. 100000. The Pratt
table shows our total exports. foreign
and domestic, to be s2,364.579,14S for
1914, and s4,333,65S,S65 for 1916. or a
total increase OF SL969.079,717. That
the Increase in exports of war NUM-
tons is larger than the total increase
in exports is due TO the fact that there
was falling off in the exports OF
many products Of peace nature, re-
sulting in lessening of the total in
crease.
The fact remains that it is beyond
the power of the Department of Com
MERGE to prove that less than half
our increased exports is due 10 war
orders and that the United States Is
enjoying period OF genuine pros
perity." We are almost provoked TO
e1claim with the Psalmist. why do
the heather rage, and the people
imagine vain thing" Is it, IN this
case. conundrum of conceit or of OBJ
stiuacy?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

cavity, salvarsan is conveyed directly
TO the cerebro-spinal fluid in the main
cavity Of the brain. From there 1t is
carried by the circulation OF the cerc-
bro spinal fluid throughout the entire
cerebiu spinal system. BY thus reach
ing every cell Of the brain with the
salvAsan preparation uniform effect
is produced.
No symptoms of any serious nature
have been noted after any OF the oper-
ations, of which several dozen have
been performed at the hospital, 1t was
declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08
sas 900 900 IN GOLD RECEIVED

NEW YORK, Jan. Gold amount.
ing to s25,0O0,00O, one Of the largest
shipments received in single day
since the present movement from
abroad began. arrived here today from
Halifax. Nova Scotia. and was deposit
cd AT the sub.treasury. Twenty auto.
mobile trucks. each with armed guards
we're required 10 transfer the. gold.
which was packed in 500 boxes. from
the railroad station to the sub.treas.
ury. A force Of thirty five clerks was
kept on duty today 10 receive the ship.
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08
The Gift of II.

Last December had very severe
cold and was nearly down sick in bed.
bought two bottles of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it was only very
few days until was completely
restored to health" writes o. J. NIT
calf, Weatherby, Mo. II you would
know the value Of this remedy, ask
any one who has used it. Obtainable
pN9rNWhprn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

There is Just about as much danger
Of the United States becoming 'militar-
istic" by giving few months training
to all it's young men as there is for an
office clerk to get the bug Of being a
prize fighter by taking fifteen minutes
systematic cxercie every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

Commissioner Blue recommends Inc
enactment Of u law that would provide
for tn" VustnG of municipal officers
who fail 10 cnforc" within the munich
palltics the laws relating to tn" sale OF
Intoxicating liquors. IAN it h" possible
that any such drlnqucnci"s'a are intl-
mated rxis, anywhere in the state:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

Oklahoma's governor wants the death
penalty Imposed for bank bandtry.
That would leave Villa without sactu-
airy in that State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

That's right. When In doubt blanc
it on the reporters. which Is the turn
the leak" Is taking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

The cenferees retained the lIteracy
test in the immigration bill. which
means a veto by the President Both
houses have two-thirds majority to
override the veto. but will they use 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

No one has had the tcmcrity to accuse
Col. House Of leaking" He Is rs
tight-lipped as Lind used TO be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

make confusion worse COMPOUNDED SO
far as the Brotherhoods arc concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

"Pussyfoot" Shaver ought. out OF
mere human kindness. let Col. Ticrney
know whether or not he, too. has with
drawn his withdrawal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

The Nobel peace prize award will he
passed UP this year. What's the mat
ter? He kept us out of war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

E;ofh the stepped legs and tho hracinG
legs Of an nr"E"n inventors Sl"nladdrr
telescope :" that il will stand Oh uneven
surfaces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08
A PERTINENT PARODY.

Mr.. Watsons business interests 10
seem 10 be az pressing as they We're.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-08

TWXT MEXICAN FRYING PAN
AND INTERNATIONAL FIRE
We Stand Strong Chance of Soon Landing AternatVe
That Painful
IQIN L. RIRKINRINE

Formerly CHIEF Engineer OF the Uxaca Coal and Iron Company ana
Pueblo and Pacific Ruiroad Mexico Author o Inc
Story of Ion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
Hnck Mind WIN ImnrnNc.

Fred o. Jones travelling passenger
agent of the chicago. Rock Island
and GULF lines, with hoadq quarters al
Forth Worth uaa In the city Friday
looking dflr tbr business of bis COM
uHuy
Mr. Jones stated during the da'
that m O. .hur time work would b."
started 0u tho now terminal equip
mout here. including new and iw
proved rouuIh0uso to care for the ca
rluos of Oh, company at This division
point Tho new ruuudhouse and
either equipment ~ bc provided Ni.l
vie with that of any ~ the other
iUI-iuu points .f equal impuri'u.'
Nitr Amarillo
". also announced that arrange.
90 ,rts aro t'Ha perfected Tor o..
through PASSENGER service ot thr com
pauy from Memphis through AMARILLO
.to 10 r1su suI ... Angeles Calf A.
.tHr present r.. .Hr .U.ti.. H up'r
uet between IH Imoari aud Mem.
.Ilis The Ro.k island appreciates Goo
increased travel iHruu-n 'Hs point
ud expects tu increase che HH.iu.
u accordance"
u addition w .Ho Announcements
rnH. H. state. '.If thr Hu-'n ..
.ru. company 900 uus point is s''HH.IH
.U fI. InDr.l.. IHc official. fI
u.H pleased vfr tho showing rH.
B.. Amarillo HuI fHU pauwu3..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
PAIGE AUTOMOBILE CO.
WILL OPEN SALES ROOM

600. prwHu.r#-e Motor Come
r.rt viii open up for hu-.r. N.F
D.. 90 .Is Polk street. ac.uri.ul 'n
announcement made by % a Fu'-
man. owner saturday TH. m.i-
fnr b. now undergoing alteration au.
.rI.rHiI sales room bcInE made .oI
fH. Tt.er ears
Th. urN company viii Keep stock
ny Paige ears. q service station 1Hi
and auto parts .r Pats. ears THE
business is bsiur opened lE % a
rrm8u formerly connected with 'hu
Uurk organization throughout usa.
Huma city and oklahoma state Pc
declared saturday that De- wI. have
modern and up.f..datc s1..sruHms
ana cyerythiur ir stock needed by
.|a Paige car owners.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

3d. rhoohald has this TO sly for
He Jackson:
'ND were impressed with thc gene
aI makeup 90 the jackson car as
soon as 500 sass o. Vs.. found that DO
Has NOT only attraDtitou,-, of APP
r.1uDc bu' q mechanical side of
moro cham ordinary excellence Ia-
'.r m OBJ. a,t0r at Jackson Mich.
500 were struck with the caro- given
tu manufacture of the parts aud the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

0mhliua system. Purchasers look
r'ucr than the body ~ q car be-
fore hgyius They arc beginning to
UueIdcr @ car an Investment and
,uec dividend ~ service and
durability jackson Is a good in
.e-tmrut."
With Nr Thoohald Is associated
John D. Eacko, q distributing eX-
.uart with wide knowledge Of the
trade.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

Madrid run Moro recently Do" has
lriycn q sunbeam iu rho urnnkanls
race in ENGLAND and the milford
Special Don fHr 1915 Aston cup race
M Sho,pshoad nay During the last
fcu wears ho has been handling
American cars.
Mr. Thoohald made on o'h1ustiF"
study az the exhibits a. tho last
Grand Central Palace show Tho
result .s tho present agency for the
Michigan product,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
THEOBALO MADE AGENT
FOR JACOBS WOLVERINE

George T THs. AID. celebrated au-
.t.mHhur race driver of Europe aud
America r8a I'd Oh" Nra York
agency f1r ft. Jackson Wolverine
Ithf.. TfannaI. d. q graduate ~
..a psuhrrI nr.ry. u Paris and
aas aasu.iafa| ..fb GiaI'. one ~
fHa most u.Hs. known drivers %
.H.s dag.
In 1902 Wr Trrohaii vas ~ me
heel Ui a I.r.t in OBJ" rafH-
Vienna rH". ana fte fniuH Inr fe1r
|Ira. ullTlir. Mons iu the Paris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
ANOTHER OFF ICER
To AID STAUFFER
RECHIITING SIRGEANI WILL
soon ORES "Pikk" @Ih-
lion n CITY.
Army list.
arthur Sewers.
Ben I. ~tsdlam
IlsrFy pullman.
iIrWerd Kerr

ifffN lNllilNNs
Hrurrd Kerr
Enlistment an tHe arm 'aIan
as ugff SATURDAY, A number NJ
Imau VAS sent flrplrl during ih'
dag over the Ro.k island '.r El
Ipaso
Sergeant stauffor has r.... n1 in-
.tucuous 40 put boo branch 70.
|.ruIfIUV station BOO 1mHr.. p. h0rh
~ cooperation with che main ONCE.
Tine orf.r designate. f..r az
pork" recruiting fHfiUU 90 FaHn
QUO have ono Alburler .0" and
AMARILLO one sr-sH.. 'tIiirr
|tm a' once secure fra' .HI erect
/ 70 uu some vacant la' u- H.. 300 OF
/ Hrlr fN. business 'Dlf.r I recruit
|Ine mon 4
VIII Attract MANY.
NJ v8a explained f.Hf MON. who
.fH,ra iec would .0u 'H" army
.f be attracted h n glamour
/ tr and tho rlr. recruiting
station rW U, rur.. . for tnu'
/ .HH Rfh t.n poHN.H. nf m'n
|r.I.rg uu HHd dp.. UH..r H' rho
...f tfh hIF au. pendant from
|.I. b.f
Tho arrival of Corporal william
/ D.II from ..n e. 20
r.. PHI. Amarillo H.... '.I'.ap '.r
. m.u making three fu Corporal
|r.n.H..s. who Ni.' ..a.. Doe placed
/. ..lrr. u' mo park branch
|.... UIre station
During f.a present geek '0rn0-
J.. Clovis g. " rH1 Tet.1 20
.nr. number of "ut0 iu THAI
|r.f.uu
Must Go AMER Men.
Sergeant -iauffor announced Sat-
IH. tHHf 70 u'H .r'"r 'r.W 'I"
1904 department requires mat
Harr postmaster has possible
|.u..r of that territory mUs' send
10 man 'o such place 90 sorGro Tho
applicant This wIN ur0"ssi'ato
lnH.n additional work for tho local
'urr o. rae stated
TH. territory under Sergeant
IanIer Charge ha been changed
md considerably V.Isn.I iu scope
Il n HIas Boo tho entire Panhandle
l.mufry part of eastern N'V Next
.. and as Gar east as mo Knox and
II FHrdpmau county lines and as Tar
south a but not including. Lub
lHn.s Tho three mon OF tho local
II office will take caro- % ftbis big
lrmuiro iu Itself
~ 800. announced that Sergeant
iU,urg g. Marion. assistant horo up
.lru short time ago when be- was
.rt l Lubbock ~ recruit h1s boon
pu' FOO charge NJ tho san Angelo tor
IrHun Hc has also been promoted
It1m private to sergeant since his
Irflriufc n was stated
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
Floor Plan.

of the barn, but considerable work is
required to get the Silagc to some
other part Of the barn where consider
able OF it is used. This is not eth-
cheney, for though YOU have perhaps
wasted no money in the construction
of the silo. YOU are daily unnecessarily
wasting much Of your working cf-
fort
The silo may not only be located in
conveniently with respect to the places
where the silngc is used. BY neglect
ing sufficient forcthought the design
may be decided on, and after the Struc-
turc is completed ii is realized that it's
capacity is too small 1t is just as
cheap to build a slo in the right place
as in the wrong, and it costs hut little
more to build ii large enough rather
than too small. Additions later are
much more expensive than the same
thing would he If included in the orig
inal building.
These are hut q few of the many
inefficient things which might he done
in putting up farm buildings In or
der to save on the original cost many
things may be left out which nrc great
time, thus money savers. Money should
wisely be invested in such timc-saving
devices. The money. represented by
work which can lie saved in the long
run, will show nice profit on the
small extra investment necessary for
timc-saviLg installations.
n a dairy hnrn nc wnll all nt H.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15

manger. In other localities the
stalls on one side would be made
i feet 6 inches long. and on the
other s feet long. The length of
the stalls are made to vary in this way
so as to accommodate the different
lengths of the COWS housed In the
barn. There are Stnnchions made
which are adjustable so that they can
take from or add to the length Of the
stall, 6 inches or so. In case these are
going to be used, all stalls can be made
the same length.
This particular barn was designed
for country where the winters are
rather mild and the COWS can spend
Il good deal Of time in the cow yard
rather than in the barn. as they would
if in cold climate.
1t would be found best If the front
of the barn could face the south or
east This would give the cows the
advantage of the nice morning sun and
protect them from the north and west
winds during the colder months of the
year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
Mixed on Geoaraphy.

DR.. j. IL. Romig Of Seward, prcsi.
dent OF the Alaska Medical asSocn-
tinn. has received a letter from q New
York business house of Worldwide
reputation saying it has postponed
sending an article Of merchandise as
the river is known to be frozen ovc..
and therefore delivery would be i'm.
possible before the breakup of ice in
the spring. 1naslnuch as there is no
river near Seward, which is located
on one of the finest harbors in the
world. into and out Of which ships
are passing at all times Of the year.
the good doctor and his friends have
about concluded the reference is to the
mighty Hudson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15

and sanitary and cOmfor table for your
cattle. If you cannot get the frs, cost
idea out Of your mind, remember these
things. You have perhaps borrowed
some of the money for your barn from
the bnnk. You must pay them back
und make more besides for yourself.
If you include sanitary and convent, 1T
things In your design you can pay the
bank quicker and make larger profits
for yourself.
The dairy barn, Of which Il ground
plan and perspective view are here
shown, will accommodate 30 cows. The
silo Is 13 feet In diameter and will be
found to have sufficient capacity for
silage to accommodate all the cattle.
AS shown in this view, the slO is
built of wood. Hollow tile, concrete
blocks, or re-cnf0rced concrete, how
ever, Gun be used equally as we'll With
the idea of making ii possible to go
quickly from one part Of the barn
to another sliding doors have been put
in ut all four corners and in the opp0-
site end from the silO there is door in
the middle besides those on either side
of this end.
The ground floor is Of concrete,
which always makes n barn as Suni
tnry as ii possibly can be. 1t has Il
gambrcl roof, which does away with
the rafterS and other members of a
truss which take up much Of the
space in the loft of Il barn.
The feed alley is conveniently To-
Gated in the middle of the barn. This
permits of easily distributing the sill
age to the managers on either side of
the alley Concrete cutters are built
in the floor in back Of the cow stalls
on either side Of the barn. In back
of these cutters are tho manure
carrier tracks, conveniently located so
that the refuse in the cutters can be
directly picked up and carried out.
The dimensions of The COW stalls
can be made according to the ideas of
The builder. In some places it Is Gus
tonary to build all OF the stalls 3
feet G2 inches wide, and have 5
feet between the gutter and the