davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
Red Cross Sewers.

Tho members Of the Red Cross s"ririy
nr tho B"uwn"d W. T.. church VIII hold
their regular meeting Wednesday all
day in ~" Rcd cross headquarters in
thu. city building. This >""i"ty is COM
poSrd Of H." ladies &c til" church and
Suniny school who ar" interested III thu
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

Tho members Of the i"tIr>S Ladies'
Missionary society Of the NJ. f.. "hur't.
the. Standard el3arcrS. vii hold T. =
monthly ulr"tinE N IN" pnr~"nhc' thu
evening ut nrl"rk. MI m"mls'rS arr
requested To be present, ~ several r"w
matters will be taken UP ami dis ruS%-
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

Miss Ruth Watson. Of th's city. ~ tn"
guest IF her parents in tin"inrril for
The work end.
George. North. If Chl":t:". MS = husl-
moss visitor in this Guy saturday.
Mrs Mcclure. "r South Mnu STREET.
,s seriously i'll at her h"in'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
MILLER ObscQIeS.

Funeral services iur lhr late Mrs.
Anna Miller. who PASSED away al tn~
family homo in Tilton&vilic. SATURDAY
morning. will hr held from the plur.' 81
death tomorrow afternoon ut three
u'rl"rk Inrrrm"n. following in ihr Nest
family cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

\NSTE.iI. \M June g.:.-f.mr"r"r
.',arr.y. acccr,irnr I" Il NI"nnH telegram
has conferred ujun has hru!h"r Arch
duk.. Man aa.ljam. ,h' grand cross ~
'l. nrd.r 81 l.'"ruld wish III" war "'''-
,r:,lIun nmd swords. IN" messing" Sh'%
y va Nh lrur,.S rf Nh nr'hink" wh"
rli.tur,d i'"SS.tIta. ut N" "uth"rn ma
IF h" Italian front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
Held Yesterday.

Funeral services w"r" held ""St"rdHN
cor the late Joseph Mah"''d 81 ~" 'i'ri-
w,,rtl NJ. H. church. All town "iiu"'hi~
and business mon OF 'h'. i,wu im't and
accompanied tn" bod I" IA. cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
italians Best Germans
Continued Prom FIRST Pagc.)

Franco L. the war nI.ir" Tonight. said:
Their is nothing IF special interest
Ia report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
Red Cross Auction.

SIX arrests wcr" made ny ih" police in
an effort 10 break up tho practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

\ sum al S@l4.1I was added :" tn"
treasury al tho local l:"d Cross at thu
auction SALE I"ld 1T IN" court huus,'
Saturday afternoon Much liz" stock
had h.."u donated 10 'hC local chapter
and all was sold. Owing &" tho cod
W,alh.r there WIS nat Il larS" crowd
"u; and some of III" animals went al
An extremely low figure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

MISS E1utah @: tn. Y. ". G. A..
AVID Miss H";;H. If E.liairr. w"r"
v:si;;n. frtcud9,udsvill.. y.Stcr-
div.
Miss ,.n-ono * returned - tho
Y "a =. \. af:aIr.- rho weekend
-. parxarshurcy, 81 h.r M
ems
MIR. +. II. 7, ~ tnari..;nn.
ana Miss l:lanc,b. nf Srrinr.iala.
ar Visiting th,.r NlrS W r.
f<.vs.r. If Eclia
Mis-. Thomas d. Will l.avc, 20
marrow IT,. h.-iu ,.,,,+orn. after
, v;-H with r4,,.- N-. Ia,.nh
smith. g.: Th:r;x, %.r,..i
pr = \. T:,,ru..r E.nvnr,i
,,i.vS;. :nu. until , S,,r.rin:snd. y,
81 ,h.. state aSy.;n.nrer. aud who
MAS r",rutiy c"tnr1 captain IN
~" /. :. army ucUrp>. has boon
"r,i",,"l :" gen" ritai Nc. T. ~:
Fort Porter. New. He les; for his
post Y. S;"rda>. Iion. visit with
relatives 4, E.vrI,audnlph r"iln-
-. /,
Mrs. l.o,tiSa Scs Elm Grove,
was called 10 ,'i;l =, y..t.rflIy
~ -" death g: rrv L;nvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

trenches were rushed along 4 tront%of
1"n yards and penetrated To Il depth Of
4oh yards. Every enemy dmsVut in this
area WAS destroyed and its occupants
killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

Pay your City Water Bills 10" ano
save ten cents on every dollar. TINS
privilege ends with the month OF June.
W. D. ROBERTSON.
City Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
1NNSrV~SOCNUS
! Abt People
& GoVemeS individuals 60
3 on ths CITY. ,
E HOTELS

IKE. ~ ~ n ~ 49, ~
Va; John .,cn. Springfield. W
Va: l.. Sch North Fork. ". Va:
Mrs. HailiS"r and boys. Smith
field. W. Nmu"l Sulms, W"l"h:
J. r.. S;anSNrlch. I. T.. Richard
son. WNlrh:nd Mrs. j. W. Ross.
Logan: Mrs. Jones. Logan: ". l..
Hart. f;:atlc,or F:utcall. Green
wood. W. NSy. F'ankhauScr. Man
ninE;"n: I. ,isS. Spencer: Geo. l..
Davidson. M,wn: carl P H""bc.
M"rcantown.. DaEnan. Morgan
;nwn: IT. Z. 2torgantowr: F. VI.
HicES. Mann r.: Frank R"all.
M"rEantnwn: T. Mack.y. Morgan
town: W. For. E.lincton: Her
rar.n Il. L"1.:lkinS: - l.. Gold
smith. T.rca /. r.. Stops. r"nnS-
horu.
wtnGsor-Ffl"r. Thomas: 'has.
Palmer. Nora. 6. T.. Johnson.
E'niry."w: !. lrn"v. M;tr;inshu:G;
.Inha +. WFallinG Waters. ".
Va.
Stamm-Fi 49,. Pin" Grove: -,
VI. BuchaHan.:ui"wn: T. l.. Nor
can. rIn.> tir'rrc" I.r"''; her. Carr
IRON: II. N.''r'hrlipri:H. y. Grant.
rh tr2ri: X l':-. !"airm"ut: l.. H.
FE"ur,u. f'a:r'9r. ". t. Dawson.
cameron: ". rSill. t'airvi"w: y.
NJ. Hall. t:th"!. Sutherland. Ethel:
T.. I, ,',i.;ri.l.,,., III,
Grand Cent?. aaI Mrs. II. f.
Yates. 'larks Phillip Gisu"lia.
fa1rn"nt: r. e. t;arinc:nn.
Rosers-E;. Lon and wit. i;oS-
h:S Rock: iunuincham. Terra
.N.;a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
WATKINS, HOUSE & HERMANN:
COLONIAL BED ROOM SUITES {=s

The distinguishing feature of furniture OF
the Colonial days is its massive appearance and
in the scroll effect found in the feet and posts
of NIL pieces The highest character of work
manship is evidenced in the construction OF
This genuinely American Period furniture,
which We show in Golden Oak, American Wal
nut and Mahogany.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
RADISHES.

The radish is quite hardy and may
be grown throughout the winter In the
middle section of the United States. In
many portions of the South it Is pos
sible to grow it in the open ground
throughout the winter. For the home
garden the seed should be sown In the
open ground about the time of the last
killing frost. The seed should be sOwn
in drills ut n convenient distance for
cultivation, usually about IS inches.
To be Of good quality. radishes must
be grown quickly in rich soil. and be
used as soOn as of sufficient size. Sue
cessive paintings should be made every
few days until the weather becomes
warm. They will not withstand hot
weather and are suited to early spring
and late autumn planting.
There are autumn varieties Of rad
ishes which may be grown late IN the
season and stored for winter use the
same as beets or turnips. A few Of
these will add variety to the winter
supply of vegetables
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
LIMA

Lima beans should not be planted
until the ground Is thoroughly warmed
up, as they are a heat-lOving crop and
the seed will rot If planted when the
ground Is cold. Most gardeners pre-
fer the pole varieties, as they yield
better than the bush varieties and are
superior to the bush varieties in many
other respects. One marked advan-
tage of the pole beans Is that they may
be planted around the fence, utilizing
the fence as a support for the vines.
In this manner n crop of beans can
be secured with the use of a minimum
amount Of spacing.
When planted In rows In the gar
den, pole lima beans are usually plant
ed in hills 3 to 4 feet apart and sup
ported on poles or a string and wire
trellis.
The bush limas are usually drilled
In rows some 81 feet apart for horse
cultivation, or slightly closer for hand
cultivation. The lima beans are n full
seasOn crop, that is, they occupy the
ground for the entire growing season,
and a sufficient amount should he
planted to provide for the needs Of the
family for the entire season. Any sur
plus not used green may be allowed to
dry on the vines, picked and stored
for winter use.
Lima beans constitute one of the
most satisfactory crops for growing
for winters use, as the only care ne
cessary to save them Is to pick the ripe
pods, dry them thoroughly and shell
the beans. In the northern portion of
the country where lima beans do not
thrive, pole beans of the Lazy Wife
variety will give satisfaction.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Too much Importance cannot be paid
to the construction Of your h%OghOuse.
and observation has no doubt con-
WINGED you that "permanency pays in
this type of building perhaps more
than in any other.
A hOghOuse built like a daylight fac
tory is as important to your bank ac-
count as to the ultimate consumer OF
your ham and lard.
BY far the most effective means OF
lighting a hOghouse is shown In the
accompanying illustration. 1t is
through the roof, and by using the
greenhouse type Of sash laid flush with
the roof. In this way the sun shines
down more directly upon the glass and
less Of the germ-killing rays are de-
Elected.
1t is a w%ell-known fact, that prac-
tically no germs can exist N direct
sunlight. and therefore you should
make use of this cheapest and best
disinfectant on the market to do your
share In reducing the enormous loss
from disease in western hogs.
The 6 by 8 or 6 by Z foot-pen with the
6-foot way along the passageway has
proven to be the most economical size
in the straight-side hOghOuse and IN
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

are as strong as the wall itself.
which. Of course. is all that Is neces-
sary. 1t Is only a waste Of material
to put In a IL to 18-inch concrete foun-
dalton to the floor line when the foot.
ing 80 to SO inches below the ground
line can be easily made the proper
width, and the wall really started at
this point.
1t has been demonstrated that In
building the foundation In this way
to the floor line, fully 30 per cent is
saved when q solid concrete fOunda-
ton is taken into consideration. This
is partly on account of no forms re-
quired and partly because Of the saw
ing of wall above the footing. In lay.
ing the hollow tile below the ground
level, 1t has been found that nothing
in the way Of strength or ability to
serve it's purpose is sacrificed by leav-
ing out the joints between the ends OF
the tile, and a great deal Of time. OF
course, Is saved in laying.
Experiments and experience have
proven that the only really satisfactory
way of building a hOghOuse floor Is
to use hollow tile or fake floor OF
boards or some other means of secur-
ing dead air spaces Immediately under
the hogs. This is well secured by
using a second-class tile In 4 or 5-inch
thickness with n Inch top coat OF
/ to 4 cement and sand spread on top
of this course of tile.
The proper changing Of the mir In IA
hOghOuse is of the greatest impOr-
lance, for In order to do it properly,
1t is necessary to have control ut all
times and yet have no drafts directly
on the hogs.
For letting the air in, openings should
be left just under the caves on each
side of any type of hOghOuse, and 1t is
found that n 3 by ~ opening about ev-
cry six feet is very close to being right.
This is easily secured by leaving out
a s by 8 by II tile II this size Is used.
The exit of the air. the ridge-roll
type of ventilator which we have de-
velOped, is by far the cheapest and
fully as effective as any Of the more
fancy types. For a few cents, n ridge
roll ventilatOr will provide as much
ventilation as an equivalent number
of dollars invested in some Of the more
elaborate types. These ventilators
should be placed from six to eight
feet apart, depending upon the expos
ure Of the building.
A very common mistake is made in
providing means for the air getting out
with no way for 1t to get In.
OF course, the openings under the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
PARSLEY.

The seeds Of parsley should be
soaked for n few hours before plant.
ing to insure termination. They are
slow In terminating and should be
handled very carefully. After n or
two transplantings they should be set
in the open ground in rows IL to 10
inches apart and 3 to 4 inches apart
In the row as early as the soil can be
put in condition. A small area devoted
to this crop will be sufficient for the
average family.
1t Is used as a furnishing and for
flavOring soups. Keep a little Of 1t
growing at all times. 1t gives a pleas
ing touch to many dainty Dishes
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
PUT TABLET OUT OF REACH
Fact That Information II Gave. VA
Untrue Did Not Disturb Aus
trian Villagers.

II remember some years ago." writes
n correspondent, while spending a
day and a night in a small Austrian
village, not far westward from Vienna,
located on a delta formed by the con-
fluence Of a lesser stream with the
Danube, my attention was arrested
while walking through the settlement
by a marble tablet, set in the brick
wall Of q building, on one Of the most
important street corners I saw that
the tablet bore an Inscription. but 1t
was 20 high above the street that l
could not distinguish it; SO l asked
of a man who kept a wine shop oppo-
site what the tablet signifed.
"It was placed there said the TO
tund publican, to mark the height OF
the waters of the Danube at the great
freshet of a certain year.
Mercy 1 said. AS high as thatf
Why, I should have supposed your VII
Iage would have been swept awayr
"'Ohr replied the citizen, patroni-
zingiy, that was not where the water
was. The Baron Zwettel gave us the
beautiful tablet to mark the great
food and it was put there. where you
see the bricks disarranged by that low
er window, and that is where the flood
was; but the wretched boys defaced 1t
and threw mud at it and made 1t a
mark for their arrows, so we put 1t up
there out of their reach. Aha! They
cannot trouble II now
"And. truly, the man did not seem
to zee any incongruity in the affair"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

are being formed. brusscls sprouts
are hardy than cabbage aud 10
many sections may be planted In the
fall. They should be set In rows 30
to 30 inches apart II for horse cult.
walton. The plants should be set from
20 to "a inches apart In the rows.
Brussels sprouts may be stored fct
winter use In much the same way ms
cabbage. The best method is to take
up the plants, pack them closely to-
gether In a trench, covering them with
straw or other litter to protect them
from freezing and thawing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
G.s~Qse'r. OF AealevgrJSE
Nv ASPARAGUS. ID

This crop is one Of the most endur-
ing and satisfactory vegetables. 1t
can be grown OF almost any we'll
drained soil, but will do best IN n deep
sandy loan. There is little POSSIBLE
ity Of having the ground too rich. and
liberal applications of partly rOtted
Darnyarh manure should he made be-
fore the plants are set. The seeds OF
asparagus may be sOwn during the
spring in rows where the plants are to
remain. and the seedlings thinned to
stand IA feet apart in rows.
1t Is usually more satisfactory to
purchase twO-year-Old roots, as con
siderable time Is saved in this way.
As the asparagus bed Is Il permanent
feature of the garden. it should be To-
plants the soil should be lOOsened very
deeply, either by subsoil blowing or by
deep spadIng. 1t is a good plan to re-
move the top soil and spade manure
into the subsOil to II depth of IA or 16
inches. The plants may be set in
rows for horse cultivation or in beds.
If in rows they should be set IA inches
apart, with the rows 3h feet apart.
If in beds, n foot apart each way Is
the proper distance to set the plants.
In setting the plants the crowns should
be covered 4 or 5 inches deep.
In the North the plants should re-
ceive n mulch Of 4 or s inches Of ma
nure In winter. In the South the
mulch Is not necessary, but the plants
should receive Il coat Of manure or an
application Of fertilizer. preferably In
autumn.
No shoots should be removed during
the first year the plants are set in the
permanent bed. and the period Of cut
ting should be short during the second
year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
LACKING HAS BIG JOB

When the government decided that
500 600, 900 should be expended for the
erection of explosives plants it felt II
showed 1t should be shown where ana
how the money was spent. SO 1t called
for Daniel Cowan .Jackling n he re-
sponded from the Pacific coast.
Raised in Missouri, Dan Jackling
is the very essence of the "shOw-me'
spirit. and when asked by the war de
partment to take charge of he build
ing of these plants he consented.
He was born in Appleton county,
Missouri, in 1869, where he spent his
early school days. He took up the study
If metallurgical engineering at the
Missouri School of Mines. In 1892 he
took IL postgraduate course and be-
cause of his thorough knowledge of
the subject was made assistant profes-
sor of chemistry and metallurgy.
His first big accomplishment was
in 1897. when he was appointed super
intendent In charge of the construction
work of the immense metallurgical pl,
mines in Utah.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
coLLARDs.

The culture and uses OF cOllardS are
the same as for cabbage. The plants
should be started in very early spring
and set out as soon as the ground is
in condition. They withstand the heat
better than cabbage and are much
used In the southern portion Of the
country. COllards do not form a true
head, but instead a loose rosette Of
leaves. which, when b%lanched. are
very tender and Of delicate flavor.
No southern garden Is complete
without this plant. TOO often, how
ever, 1t has constituted the sum total
in the shape of garden supplies. Use
1t, hut don't abuse It.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
kOHL.RAeI.

The edible portion of the kOhl-rabi
Is the %thickened stem. 1t is closely re-
lated to cabbage and caulifiOwer. 1t
should be started in the hOtbed or win.
dow box and set in the open ground
about the time Of the last frost. The
method Of planting and the cultivation
is similar to that practiced for cab
bage. 1t can be planted In the open
at the same time. Early sowings are
made, and If thinned to 4 to 6 inches
apart the plants will soon grow to
edible size under favorable weather
conditions. This plant should receive
much consideration than usually
Is given it. 1t Is really b poor mans
caulifOwer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
How Man Fights Natures Forces.

Life is a fight. From cradle to
grave nan is engaged in a struggle
against natures forces. With our first
breath we begin to counter these
forces, and continue from u first
breath to u last, says Charles NJ.
Horton. in Industrial Management. In
dividually we are compelled gradually
to give way to these fOrces-to decay.
It Is the law. Nature dictates. And
all life recognizes it. From earliest
dawn of history mankind has instinc-
lively resisted this law, actively and
passively. Humanity's first thought
self-preservatiOn-is the one big ac-
tive agent, and as a agent 1t came to
mankind as an OutgrOwth of primitive
mans own endless fight against de-
cay
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
DIRECTOR OF PROPAGANDA

An American propaganda cam
paign Of worldwide extent, having for
its purpose the spreading among the
neutrals of the truth about Americas
role in the war, the informing of the
people of Germany Of what the Unit
ed States is fighting for, and lastly
and most important, b%olstering up the
morale of our allies by a thorough
knowledge of what this nation is doing
and plans to do to help them, has been
undertaken by Arthur Woods, police
commissioner of New York under the
administration of Mayor John PurrOy
Mitchell. The propaganda is to cOun-
teract the sinister effects of German
lies and Vaccinations all over the
world, and Mr.. Woods will act In har-
mOny with the committee on public in.
formation, Of which George Creel j.
chairman.
In directing American p%ropaganda
outside the United States Mr.. Woods
Will have the opportunity Of lnfusinp
the American spirit into places wher
Italian people will be told the true s.
do. and what are her purposes, and in
Al.. Ia
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

SHERLEY FOR BUDGET SYSTEM

Is there need now. as In the days
of pence, for a reform budgetary sys-
TEN of national finance for the United
States government? Representative
Swagar Sherley Of Kentucky says yes.
He Is the chairman Of the house cOm-
mittee on appropriations, one OF the
biz finance experts of congress, and ne
has been a budget advocate during the
greater part Of the 10 years he mas
been n member of the national legisla-
ture.
II am not blind to the fact, ne
said the other day in the course OF an
interview, that there must be ana
should be II wide distinction between
the spending policy Of the nation In
time of peace and its policy In time OF
war. Under normal conditions we
should consider every expenditure with
reference to whether 1t is worth the
burden it puts upon the people. In
time of war there is only one SIDE 10
that vital question. In time OF wal We
nust Snend TO the last of all that the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
PEPPERS.

Plant the seeds of peppers In the
hOtbed about six weeks to two months
before time to set them In the open
ground. They should be transplanted
at least once and should not be set In
the open until the ground is thorough
ly warm. When grown in the garden
the large bull-nosed types should be
placed In rows 3 feet apart with the
plants from Is to II inches apart in
rows. Frequent shallow cultivation
should be given, and the plants will
continue to bear until frost kills them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
The Universal Poe.

1t is said that a poet has died young
In the breast of the most stOlid. 1t may
be contended rather that a somewhat
minor) bard in almost every ease sur
wives, and is the spice of life to his
pOssessOr. Justice is not done to the
versatility and the unplunbed childish
ness Of mans Imagination. His life
from without may seem but a rude
mound of mud; there will be some
golden chamber at the heart of it. in
which he dwells delighted; and for as
dark rs his pathway seems to the OBJ
server, he will have some kind of bulls
eye at his belt.-Robert Louis Steven
son.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

II is possible to feed young pigs slim
ulating and conditioning foods before
they are weaned.
Some general details that apply to
all types of permanent Lighthouses will
be interesting. Hollow tile fOunda-
lions when laid on a hollow tile or
concrete footing to get the proper
amount of bearing on the ground,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
PROFITABLE USE OF MANURE
Garden and Orchard Will Take Good
Care Of All Fertilizer Pro-
duced on Farm.

Save and apply all of the barnyard
manure that is produced on your
farm. The garden and the orchard
are like prospective candidates-they
are "in a receptive mood" 1t Is diff
ficult to get garden land too rich. In
case there seems to be more nitrogen
from heavy applications Of manure
than the other constituents. apply acid
phosphate and hardwood ashes to bal
ance the fertility constituents.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

equivalent number Of square feet floor
space should be used for each pen in
the round hOghOuse.
Experience and observation have
convinced the writer that the parti-
lions between the pens should be on
hinges, so as to swing up. Thus all
pens may be turned together. The
partitions along the passageway should
slide up and be so made that they can
be fastened about nine inches above
the floor. BY having the partitions
along the passageway Sc that they
may be raised partly up in this way.