davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-25

deep organdie frills edged with the
satin ribbon. Wide sashes Of white
satin ribbons are also permitted with
these little frocks. though just as
often the long organdie sashes are
used Somehow most mothers like to
see frills on their daughters gradual
ing dresses. and for this reason the
frilly frock appears year after year on
commencement day, fresh and crisp
and lovely too.
pretty model suggesting the high
waist line OF Marie Antoinette's days
has the bosom crossed with wide sur
plice pieces befrilled the entire length
and crossed in a sash effect in the
back to fall to the depth of the skirt.
in using this model all of the 'fussi-
ness" lis placed on the waist and the
skirt Is plain with little fulness and
no ruffies whatever. The sleeves stop
at the elbow. and are finished with
frills. An unusual effect is obtained
when organdie is used by lining IL
with a coarse meshed net. The two
materials together thus give a slight
look OF MORE and the organdie 10
much prettier than when used over
otneT unlngS.
Fine Nets I'm Vogue.
Where elaborate dresses are permit
ted one will make no mistake in Sc
lecting one Of ithe fine nets which are
to be so fashionable this summer and
which indeed are so very lovely. One
OF these made over a slip OF soft white
China silk covered with a straight pet
ticoat OF net has the outer draperies
| of fine cream colored net over which
are hung four net panels forming the
tunic. These panels are edged with
a trailing flower embroidered in
heavy white cotton. The embroidery
is repeated on the waist and sleeves
which are short and very large sash
OF white satin is hung in bow at one
side and makes the wide crushed belt.
As most young girls are either over
grown or not grown enough at the
time Of graduation the commencement
frock Is usually straight one-piece
| AFFAIR with as few broken lines as pos
sible and little attempt to fit the fig
ure. Nowadays all girls demand we'll
made simple things rather than the
frilly frocks of the long ago.
High heeled shoes are not often worn
by young things" these days-the
broad fiat low shoes with common
sense heel Is the accepted model. In
some instances teachers do not per-
NIT silk stockings to be worn-but
doubtless this year the silk are quite
as reasonable as the cotton or Isle
and therefore. like the MILDLY blouse,
within everybody's reach. Young girls
like to have many frocks and in buy
Ing for any special event such as the
commencement II is always wise to
think Of possible after use and avoid
extreme bizarre and striking effects
which always mark a dress on its first
wearing. Again this helps to teach
the young wearer the needed Lesson
| of the dignity OF the conservative and
TO avoid that extreme look SO many
young girls seem to seek.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Brighton, N. Y. and who recently re-
turned from France, where he was chap
lain of the 305th Infantry, Seventy-sey-
enth Division. Mrs. Duncan H. Browne
was the brides only attendant. The
bride, who is an active worker IN the
Red Cross Motor Corps. has five broth
ers who have been in the service, three
of whom served in France. They are, in
addition to the chaplain. Major William
H. Browne OF the Sixteenth Engineers,
Medical Reserve Corps: Thomas p.
Browne. Jr., Joseph Browne OF Base
Hospital No. s and Charles A. Browne,
Miss f. Derrien Riley, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lester II. Riley. was married
to Lieut.. Julius Lynch Piland, Thirty
second United States Infantry. on the
afternoon of May II in ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Larchmont. by the rector
the Rev. Richard Golden. The bride
was attended by Miss MarEare, Barrett
as maid OF honor ana Miss Flora Piland.
Miss Alice Brevoort Townle, Miss Mary
Breveort Townle. Miss LYDIA Belle Ben
nett and Miss Helen Leo as bridesmaids
The Misses Helen and Lucy Jackson
were flower gi@e.
Lieut.. Robert Leonard johnson o,
West Point was the best man and ths
ushers were Lieuts w. ]. McCone Of
Fort Jay, f, G. Hillard OF Camp Dix.
! Joseph Kullman OF West Point and Eds
ward w. Smith of Camp Devens. The
| ceremony was followed by reception
under a marquee on the lawn of Mr. AM
Mrs F. +. Proctor. grandparents Of the
bride. Lieut. Piland and his bride have
gone to San Diego for their honeymoon
He will leave on June for Siberia
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gerken OF "a
West Seventy-hfth street and their FAM
lily have gone 70 Cedar Knoll Farm, the r.
country home at Bedford Hills. y. y,
for the summer.
The sun., 1919-05-25
Notes Of Women's Clubs

THE Professional .Woman's League.
Mrs. Helen Whitman Richie
president, will hold It's twenty
sixth annual reception and installation
or Officers tomorrow afternoon at the
Hotel Astor, Many distinguished guests
are expected, including a number of re-
turned soldiers. relatives Of the mem
bers
Tho guests OF honor will be the
Rev. DR.. George C. Houghton, the Rev
c. a. Brown. DR., and Mrs. Royal Cope
land. Mrs Charles s. Whitman. Mrs
A. NJ. Palmer. Mrs. Noble Mcconnell
Mrs. Leonard L. Hill. Mrs. Haryot Holt
Dey. Miss Ada Patterson, Mrs. Georgeg
u, Owens, Mrs. Harry Lilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coburn, Miss Dianthia Pattison,
Miss Virginia Pearson Frank Bacon,
Mrs. Belle de Rivera. Mrs George IL
Childs, Mrs. AXel O. Ihlseng. Mrs
Thomas Slack. Miss Jane Manner, Nine
Marie Cross Newhaus. Mrs. Walter s
Comfy, Mrs Austin N. Palmer, Miss
Hannah Babcock. Mrs. C. c. Marshall,
'frs. Louis Ralston. Mrs. John N. Gal
'agher, Mrs. ]. w. Loeb, Mrs. Milly
rhorne and Mrs. Frederick w. Whitney.
Tho returned soldiers who will be
entertained by the league will include
Sergeant Robert Westford Allen, Ser
geant Reginald Allen, Frederick Percy
Howard. Lawrence Barretto, Albert A.
Bassett. Julian F. Meredith, Edwin s.
Ferris and Charles Sadler. Mrs. Claude
Hagen, chairman of reception, will be
assisted by a committee composed of
Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Oman. Mrs. Frank W
Reddlng. Mrs. J. r. Thompson, Mrs
Ida C. Nahm. Mrs Adolph Lesser, Miss
Margaret Sweet, Mrs. Emmie Howard
Mrs Douglas Bailey Boag, Mrs, Louis
Hendricks, ME-. Peter c, Richie. Jr..
The sun., 1919-05-25
By MARTHA GooDE ANDERSON

q INCE public school classes
-. choose the MILDLY blouse and
~ white skirt for commencement
day exercises we are safe in recognize
ing this blouse as the great American
garment OF feminine democracy. 1t Is
within reach OF the most limited purse
and therefore can well serve as a. class
garment which leaves no distinction
between pupils at least as to appear
snce.
The choosing OF such simple things
for commencement day has done away
with a tremendous evil. for mothers.
friends and relatives heretofore so
Wed with each other in their efforts
to distinguish their own child that
much unhappiness among less fortu-
nate members in the school class re-
suited.
From this day of simplicity and
common sense 1t Is a long way back to
the befrilled. befluted and beribboned
sweet girl graduate of long ago. The
MILDLY blouse with its exquisite fresh
ness and whiteness repeated in row
The sun., 1919-05-25
TROUSERS FOR. WEE GIRLS
COMING INTO FULL VOGUE

w THILE We profess ourselves
M shocked at the extreme
shortpess of the little
French child's skirts we are accept
ing over here the vogue of smock and
trousers for little girls without a
flicker of an eyelash.
The small French girl wears her
little dresses we'll above her knees and
socks well below-just what we con-
slider an awkward length. Our little
girls have, OF course, long worn the
socks even in the coolest OF winter
weather, but ii Is seldom one sees the
extreme abbreviation OF the French
skirts.
Just why American mothers are ac-
cepting the short smock and the little
trousers for their small daughters 1t
is not possible to say. Beyond a doubt
the play dress for little girls this sum-
mer reveals the fact that the short,
straight smock hanging unbelted over
little trousers TO match is not only
new but distinctly stylish.
One saw a few OF these strange
little garments last summer and one
hears rumors to the effect that little
girls dresses were now made without
petticoats and that short trousers
stopping just at the knee would be
frankly worn by small girls-rumors
however, which were not taken seri-
ously at first.
Now this summer 1t is no longer
possible to overlook the fashion We
need not be entirely shocked at the
return of the little trousers for girls
for We have only to look at the photo
graphs of our grandmothers' day to see
that pantalettes were as much a pa-.
OF her costume as were her shoes.
The Two Piece Affair.
The new variation of the blfurcated
garments Is exploited in the two piece
affair, the smock forming one and the
trousers sewed on to a thin waist the
other. These new little every day
clothes are made of two materials
and colors which combine we'll and
which launder well. For instance, a
blue chambray smock has a wide sailor
collar Of plaid Bingham to match the
blue of the chambray. The edges OF
this collar. which is wide open at the
throat and cut quite deep. are finished
with buttonhole stitch OF dark blue
cotton thread which launders we'll
The short trousers. also of the blue
chambray, have hens OF the plaid
Bingham and stitches of the dark
blue cotton thread.
Ono at first glance takes this little
OUTFIT for the small boys MILDLY suit
until 1t is recognized that it appears
amid the little cotton frocks. and fol-
all its boyish look is intended for wee
girls. OF course it gives the same
sort Of freedom from hampering cloth,
ing that little boys things have.
In the summer even socks are dis
earded for the bare legs and sandals
also until now SO much a part Of small
boyRl outfits. 1t is understood tn.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Mrs, A. Z. Morgan Mrs. Frances Ahra'
hall, Mrs. Louise Campbell Stern and
Mrs. Grace Il. Cameron. The chairman
OF music will be Mrs Elsheth BrOwntH
who Will present programme In when
Miss Amparita Farrar, Miss Jessie
Smith, Phileas Goulet and II. Denton
Bostow will take part.
The officers to be Installed vii 10
president. Mrs. Helen Whitman Rtyhle,
first vice-president, Mrs. Russell Bias
sett; second vice-president. Miss Li.ia7
RUSSELL third vice-president, Mrs, Ben
Hendricks; fourth vice-presidert, Mrs
Susanna Westford Allen; httA wee
president, Miss Kate F. Wilson; s.NA
Vlce-president, Mrs. Adah johnson S1sT'
tie; recording secretary. Mrs. LOUISE
tary, Mrs c. Albert Schultz. and treas
urer Mrs. S, Marcus Harris.
At its last social meeting Of the sea
son next Saturday afternoon in the
Aston Gallery of the Waldorf Astoria
the Woman's Press Club Will entertain
a number OF distinguished guests !at.la,
ing Francis NJ. Hugo, Secretary ~
State Major William A Wilson, 7. =
A., Mrs. Mary Stokes MacNut', WIS
Helen Whitman Richie. Mrs. J. J. bof'
Ian, MI and Mrs. John SWii''A
OLeary. Mr., and Mrs Phileas GoIt'
Miss Adah Sohn. Mrs. Katherine A.
Martin, Mrs. John S. Gallagher Mt
Henry Murray Calvert, and Mrs, w. T.
Hessel.
The topic of the day will be "Efu'"
ton for Citizenship" which will be '
cussed from many angles by Mr. hNs.'
John ], Boylan. Francis Wright 'tl0'',I'
Miss Helen Louise johnson, Cha".t' L.
Guy and n, j. Theophilatos,
Mrs. Owen Kildare will talk or com
Continued ON FoIlotpLl1 Pd1A
The sun., 1919-05-25

lovely dresses of this have stiff tight
petticoats of white taffeta over which
are side panels Of Georgette. Ruffles
three inches wide are placed ene above
the other the depth of these panels
and give soft, fluffy look. The bod
ice Is simply made In q loose blouse
effect and tiny string belt Of white
MORE ribbon with picot edges is tied
about the waist. A row of wee bows
made of the ribbon goes down the
front of the bodice thus giving a sort
Of vestee effectfproduced by the taft
feta lining showing under the Geor-
gette over blouse and held back by
these small bows.
Organize stilI Popular.
or Course organdie has never lost
its popularity and some of the crisp
dresses seem ideal for commencement
day purposes. AS rule the organdies,
white of course, have deep hens
hens so deep, In fact, that II really
seems as IL the material has been used
double. This is done to obviate the
use OF more than one petticoat. This
one, is generally Of white sateen or
wash satin and goes by the name Of
"modesty skirt as two panels are
placed front and back to give further
thickness. The narrowest of white
satin ribbon Is often used along the
top Of the hem, several rows being
placed together to give trimmed ef-
feet and relieve the extreme plain
ness Of the skirt. Groups Of these
ribbon rows appear at intervals the
depth of the skirt and set it off we'll.
Differing somewhat from the Sc
verer shirt waist bodice, these organ
die frocks have the high bebe waists
with a yoke rather In empire effect
and low cut round neck. outlined with
The sun., 1919-05-25
Continued from Second Pooe.

Hauck will not take place until the
autumn. Mr.. Hauck returned recently
from France, where he saw service with
the 104th Machine Gun Battalion, with
the Twenty seventh Division.
At tea given last week by Mrs.
Harrison Dashiell at the Hotel Plaza
announcement was made of the engage
ment OF her daughter. Mrs. Laura n.
Williams. TO Harry C. de Rivera, son
or Mr.. and Mrs. William J. de Rivera Of
l3l West Eighty-fifth street.
Mrs. Dashien and her daughter have
gone to their country home at Atlantic
Highlands for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Grinnell OF the
Belnord. Broadway and Eighty-sixth
street, have announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Florence Grin
nell. to f. N. Schwartz. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Bowly lie Huray of Sum
init. n. j.. have made formal announce
ter. Miss Claire lie Huray, to Gilbert
Stuart Watson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Richard Gilbert Watson OF Lake Forest,
Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias A. de Lima Of So
West Eighty-seventh street have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Edith A. de Lima, to George
Stuart Talbot of Brooklyn. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ballard of
Bloomfield, N. j., have announced the
engagement of their youngest daughter,
Miss Margaret Eveland Ballard, to
George Bennett Hanford. Jr. Miss Bal
lard was an active war worker and con-
nected with the Bloomfield Red Cross
Motor Corps. Mr.. Hanford, who Is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eanford of Bloomfield and formerly OF
East Orange. served on the U. S. S.
Mohioan for eight months and also for
year with Thomas A. Edison on spe-
cial Government work which Gas con-
Quoted secretly at West Orange, N. ]. ;
Aberdeen. Nd. and Key West, Fla
Formal announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss Helen Frances Sylvester to
William Raymond Root has been made
by her father, Charles +. Sylvester of
1928 Madison avenue. Mr.. Root is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. p. Root
of Brooklyn and Glen Ridge, N. j. He
sity and belongs to the Alpha Delta Phi
Fraternity.
NFrom Greenwich, Conn, comes the
announcement of the engagement OF
Miss Helen Austin, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Austin OF that place &c
Harvey Ellsworth Thomas. son of Judge
and Mrs. Edwin C, Thomas OF Rye, n. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Adler OF 435 Con.
| vent avenue announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Sadie Adler, tc
George Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Bodine Grimm
OF Garden City have announced the en-.
gagement of their sister, Miss Bette
Eva Bradley, to Robert Conrad Miller
Their wedding will be celebrated II
June.
Formal announcement has been made
| by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie Caleb Harris
OF Brooklyn of the engagement of theii
| daughter. Miss Rena Holmes Harris. tC
! Alfred Gardner. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
( Alfred A Gardner OF this city. Mis-;
Harris Is a member of the senior class
at Wellesley. Mr.. Gardner was in the
| 1918 class at Harvard when he entered
the army. He recently returned from
The sun., 1919-05-25

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Kohn.
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Charles NJ
Kohn. to sisgfrisd A. Wurzburger. son
of the late AdolpF wursburger. took
The sun., 1919-05-25

The marriage OF Miss Marion Cath
crime Barr. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald L. Barr of ST. Nicholas
place. to Horace Augustus Noodle. son
The sun., 1919-05-25

Continued on FoIlotohl9 Pdga
The sun., 1919-05-25

Mr. and Mrs Harvey Bodine Grimm
OF Garden City have announced the en-
gagement of their sister. Miss Bette
Eva Bradley. to Robert Conrad Miller.
Their wedding will be celebrated In
June.
The sun., 1919-05-25

France, after a years service, and has
resumed his studies at Cambridge.
The sun., 1919-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Grinnell OF the
Belnord. Broadway and Eighty-sixth
street, have announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Florence Grin
nell. to r. N. Schwartz. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

DIR. Freeman at Camp Sheridan
Mrs. Carl Freeman has receiv-
ed word from the DIR. 10 the eff
feet that he has been assigned
to the Remount Station. Mont
gomery. Ala. Among other
things. the DIR. says that some
2, 100 horses have been disposed
Of since peace was declared and
the remaining amount now on
hand, about 600 are sick, and
many are killed daily, the Vet
rinaries being unable to save
some and the others are killed to
prevent disease.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
t LIBERTY LOAN

Secretary OF the Treasury
Carter Glass has officially an
nounced from Washington that
the name Of the next Fifth
War Loan will be the Victory
Liberty Loan"
The honor flag Of the Victory
Liberty Loan" will bear a blue
~" on a white field. surrounded
by a red border. the ~" denot-
ing both five" (Fifth Loan
and Victory"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
bed Rad Cross Calves Alone

1t is reported that cattle
thieves have been making it a
practice TO steal the calves brand
ed ARC, which means the Am
erican Red Cross, in certain
parts of New Mexico. and an eff
fort is to be made to put a stop
to the practice.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
Legal Blanks

Mining Locations, Warranty
Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Bills Of
Sale and all kinds of legal blanks
: this office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

Good eating and cooking apples
at 81 and ~. % per box Patty &
Hobbs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Locust Comes
Regularly.

As many articles have appeared in
the newspapers and farm magazines
concerning the l7-year locust and the
damage il might do this summer, the
editor has secured the following state
ment from Prof. H. Garman Of the
Experiment Station at Lexington:
Judging by the number Of l7-year
locusts that appeared in Kentucky in
1902 and the little mischief they did
then. il may be said that there is no
cause for alarm because of any injury
to fruit trees they may do. In May
or June they will once more come out
Of the soil to mate and lay their eggs
for another l7-year brood, due to
emerge as adults in 1886 The eggs
will be placed in the slender twigs of
forest trees, or sometimes of apple
trees, causing the twigs to split and in
midsummer to break Off. The insects
will be most numerous in wooded
counties. and may not be seen at al
in the open country Of Blue Grass
Kentucky. They were not seen IN the
region about Lexington in 1902, bu.
were common in Pendleton, Gal!atin,
jefferson, Breckenridge and other
Ohio River counties. where they will
probably be somewhat les common
this year because of he clearing away
Of forest growth.
THE coming Of the locusts is lot
an omen of any sort, though the front
wings of the adult bear black an
resembling the letter w thought by
the superstitious TO betoien Wal The
emergence Of the insects is perfect.
~ natural occurrence that has been
going on with regular IL and l3-year
periods ever since Coulr bus disc over
ed America. ard no one knows how
much longer; for the locust is more
truly native Of America than the
red Indian.
From an intimate acquaintance
with the insect we can urge with con-
fidence that everybody in Kentucky
plant as many fruit trees as practic-
able this year, but in case woodland
known to have been infested in 1902
is near it may be well 20 plant as far
as practicable from the forest trees
Treatment is rarely necessary In
case Of badly infected orchards spray
ing with dilute lime-sulfur or Goa, oil
emulsion may prove beneficial.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
AT 10 A. NJ,

Or if the majority of the powers
turn bolshevist (which is not at all
improbable) is America bound to ac-
cept that majority's ruling and CO.
operate with it in a series of comic
escapades resembling the daily pro-
gram in Russia? Bedlam might
break loose among the preponderat-
ing members Of the league and what
would become of the intelligent min
GRITTY?
Let US pray that in signing this
document we take such reservations
as we need for our protection. Let
US, for example, define with absolute
precision the Interpretation Of its
terms il responsible foreign gov
eminent is superseded by monde
script aggregation of circus clowns.
1t is supremacy desirable that all
nations sign il. Most of them will be
prepared, il necessary, to put their
own construction on the letter Of its
provisions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
The League.

The idea of establishing a league
to enforce peace is too good to re-
main a mere idea. 1t deserves to be
a fact.
1t is more likely to be one if we
avoid pipe-dreams. II we recognize
its numerous imperfections-and the
prospect of complete breakdown
the scarcer will its imperfeetions--
and observation-disclosures.
And here is one little circumstance.
Hardly anything has been said about
the relationship of the signatories if
one or more Of them INDUCED in a
revolution. Are the rest of them
still bound by their signatures?
II, for example, Italy turns boil
shevist, and elects an Italian Trotzky
and Lenine. Are the other nations
bound by promises made to the pres
ent Italian government?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
DISEASES OF SWEET POTATO
Loss Of Many Million Bushels Every
Year Can Be Prevented-Sug-
sestion Given.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Aericulture)
Ten million 10 hfteen million bush
els of sweet potatoes are lost every
year through disease. Much Of this
loss can he prevented by proper Sc
lection of seed and treatment OF seed
beds. Black rot, foot rot. surface rot,
and scurf IN soil stain are the prin-
cipal diseases causing loss. Much OF
this loss can be prevented by practiS-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

The happiness Of life is made up
10 minute frnctions-thc little chart.
tcs. kiss. u smile. kind look or
word. n heartfelt compliment ia the
disguise ~ n Joke. and the countless
other essentials TO peace of'mind which
are few. simple and always close ut
hand n we would cultivate the habit
~ making note Of these things. we
would get more pleasure out Of the
common experiences Of everyday life
and should soon master the secret Of
happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
PLANS FOR FARM BUILDINGS
Bureau Of Public Roads Has Prepared
Working Drawings Of Various
Structurea

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Working drawings for farDlhouses
and bunkhouses, designed to meet con
ditions In various sections of the coun-
try and assist in obtaining additional
labor for farms, have been prepared
by the bureau of public roads Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Working drawings have been
prepared also for storage houses for
small grains, corn, combined grain
and corn, and other crops. Copies of
these plans will be sent free ON appli-I
cation to the division of rural engineer
Ing Of tho bureau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
USE OF STRAW
Rou1hsge Should Be First Offered to
Animals in Hay Rack-Use
Refuse for Bedding.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
The use Of at least limited amount,
of bedding for beef cattle Is advisable,
hut the extravagant use of straw.
coarse hays, etc. for this purpose
should be discouraged. All such rough
ages that are to be used for bedding,
either for fattening or breeding ami
aials, should first be offered them in
the hay rack and that which is refused
used for bedding. II stoyer Is fed the
stalks, while somewhat difficult TO ham
die, make satisfactory bedding mate
rial and should be used for this pur-
pose rather than burned or Otherwise
disposed of.