davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Dance Teacher
Wants City to
Shimmy
MAKE Instructors Take Out
Licenses, Too" Professor
Here Urges,

Oh. Girls They are going 10 take
the wigsle and the wriggle out Of
the shimmy; take all the eontor-
tons and distortions out OF dane
ing and bring back the dear old
Annie Laurie and the Minuet. Al
least they are il the plans of Prof.
S. w. Cortissoz, who wants TO zee
the dance uplifted in Oklahoma
and all the ultra modern affairs
the kind you dance with your feet
nailed to the floor and your body
forming a eorkscrew--banished.
Hearken to the Professors plan
He wants an inspector appointed
"a jasx-proof one-and an
ordinance regulating the number
OF contortions and muscular dis
tortions in al public dances.
Cortissix 10 also In favor OF max
ing each dancing instructor take
out . license and be made to pass
IN examination. This. he says will
place the dancing on 4 higher
scale. TOO many dance hail pro-
pgistoss allow the bsrn-yssd
sounds, toQeher with The eow-beil
and Chimes tom.tom 70 invs1s
their oseleitfsS. Result, the
shjmmy." Ccrtissot, Who 10 teach
ing 4 . dadse hail kose, b
strongly h favor Of dsncs reform.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
WILSON ANSWERS
WIRE oF o0mPHS

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.--Samuei
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. today received
from President Wilson . reply to his
telegram asking thin the chief sxecu-
tive request Z. H. Gary. head OF the
cMte6 States Stsei rvsporsAioe. 10
meet the ccdamldls sepfesentIns the
twenty--four international Unions with
which the steel workers are affiliated.
As the president did not see fit,
to make his telegram public At the
time il was sent, ! do not feel that |
am authorized to do So" Compers
said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Big Uprising
Is Predicted

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 5.--"Our
reports from the Guyan valley distric,
Of the West Virginia coal fields in
dicaae that Q wholesale uprising is
under way against organized brutal
ity practieed there upon miners by
several hundred armed guards main
tanned BY coal operators Ia that dis
trict."
Acting President John L. Lewis Of
the United Mine Workers OF America,
here to attend the biennial convention
Of Tie union, made this declaration
this afternoon.
The miners In this district hereto
fore have been unorganised and some
time since evinced q desire to or
ganise. They petitioned the United
Mine Workers Of America to assist
(ceNtiHvsl On Paes Z csluWe T.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

i MINK tnat ! can say that one oil
the things that America has had
most at heart throughout her existence
has been that there should be sub.
sttuted for the brutal processes of
war the friendly processes Of con-
sultation and arbitration and that is
done in the covenant OF the league of
nations. ! am very anxious that my
fellow citizens should realize that
that is the chief topic Of the covenant
OF the league OF nations. the greater
part OF IT. provisions The whole in
tent and purpose OF the document are
expressed in provisions by which all
the member states agree that they will
never go to war without first having
done one or other OF two things, either
submitted the matter in controversy
TO arbitration. in which case they
agree to abide by the verdict. or sub
mi,ting il to discussion in the counsel
Of the league OF nations, and for that
purpose they consent to allow six
months for the discussion and whether
they like the opinion expressed or not,
that they will not 60 TO war for three
months after that opinion has been exs
pressed, so that you have, whether you
get arbitration or not. Ming, months
discussion and | want to remind you
that that is the central principle OF
some thirty treaties entered into be-
tween the United States OF America
and some thirty other sovereign ma
tions, all Of which are confirmed by
the senate OF the United States.
The Principle Of Discussion.
We have such an agreement with
France; we have such an agreement
with Great Britain; we have such an
agreement with practically every great
nation except Germany. which re-
fused to enter into such an arrange.
nnent because, my fellow citizens. Ger
many knew that she intended some.
thing thst did aot tess diseussioa and
mat II she had ssoaiesed DE ptRpose
whieh 1ed 70 6Ais war - - G1sgA q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
WILSON DAY
HALF HOLIDAY
IN THIS. CITY
Mayor Sets Aside Afternoon
to Prepare for Visit.
DECORATION IS ASKED
Building Owners Requested
to Hang Out All Flags.

The afternoon Of Friday, September
%. has been declared a half-holday
by Mayor Walton in honor OF the visit
Of President Wilson to Oklahoma
City.
In . formal proclamation issued
this morning the mayor called upon
the citizens TO prepare themselves
properly TO receive the president and
urged them 10 decorate their houses
and office buildings.
Give Employees Time.
Though the president will not ar
rive until S o'clock in the afternoon
It will be a good thing for the stores
TO close at noon so that men and
women may be ready to be on the
streets when he arrives" the mayor
said
The decoration committee il hard
At work and will do most Of the work
Of decorating the buildings along the
presidents line of march, but il would
be { good thing for every one to do
his part, and especially the owners Of
large buildings"
The mayor said that . meeting OF
The committee on traffic regulations
,ulll b cslled 10. =. few day, and
definite report made on the plans Ios
handling oe crowds.
A large AuMber Of special policemen
Will b commissioned, nationst guard
units used and every effort made to
provide protection from traffic con-
sestion.
Mayors Proclanation.
The proclamation OF the mayor is:
"Whsfsas, Oklahoma City will
b hoaorsd On September 2e BY
ths pssssses Of, woodrow Wilson,
prssldsst Of the Unitsd States.
sAsd, whereas, ~ eitiseas Of
this city are dstsrnlnsd 10 accord
prssidaat Wilson ~ most snthu-
dastie reception Of bic entire tour.
Therefore I, ]. c. walton,
mayor Of Oklahoma City. DO de-
clare aAd proclaim the afternoon
Of Friday, September %, . holiday
that or eitissas may properly pre-
pare thsnssivss to give due honor
to IL chief executive Of the
Uaitsd States.
SieDsd,
si r vALf0u Msvo,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

one months discussion, she never
would have dared 20 into the enter
prise against mankind, which she ii-
nally did go into (applause) and
therefore | say that this principle OF
discussion is the principle already
adopted by America. And what is the
compulsion to do this2 The compul.
sion IS this, tina, il any member state
violates that promise to submit either
to arbitration or discussion. il is
thereby ipso iaoto, deemed 10 have
committed an act OF war against all
the rest Then you will ask. do we
at once take up arms and fight them,
No. We do something very much
more terrible than that. We abso-
lutely boycott them.
Boycott Ia Terrible Weapon.
Let any merchant put up to him
self, that il he enters into a covenant
and then breaks j, and the people all
around absolutely desert his estab-
lishment and will have nothing to do
with him. ask him after that II il
VIII be necessary to send the police.
The most terrible thing that can hap
pen to any individual and the most
conclusive thing that can happen to a
nation is 10 be read on, Of decent So
ciety (applause).
There was another thing that we
needed TO accomplish, that is accom-
plished in this document. We want
ed disarmament and this document
provides in the only possible way for
disarmament by common agreement
Observe, my fellow citizens. that just
now every great fighting natien In the
world is q member Of this partnership
except Germany, and inzsmueh a,
Germany has accepted q limitation Of
her army 10 10000 men, l don't think
for the time being she may be re-
earded as . great fighting nation.
Armsmssts StandNn Way Of Peace
And you know. my fellow country.
msn. that armaments mean sreai
tosaessue1 u 49, Z es1uec =,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
GUNS PLACED
To BEAT OFF
COAL MINERS
$500 Armed Men March
Against Operators,
UPRISING IS THREATENED
West Virginia Confronted
With Serious Trouble.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Gov
ernor Cornwell of West Virgins
was in long distance telephone
communication this afternoon with
Secretary Baker relative 10 the
mine strike situation at Coal river.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. 6.
Five hundred miners who left Oak
Grove this morning to march across
the mountains TO Coal river, where
they said they intended to enforce
unionization in mines, were joined At
Racine. Little Coal river by 5000
more men, according to word re-
ceived BY Gov. John ]. Cornwell,
shortly before noon. All of the men
are.said TO be armed.
According to information received
from 4 local coal operator, the coal
operators OF tn Guyan field yester-
day unloaded . carload Of machine
guns at different places in Logan
county a. Z means OF preparation to
meet the miners from the Kanawha
and Coal river fields.
The line Of march. il Is said, will
carry the miners through . district
infested with mioonshiRers. Even
coal mine In he Coal river dis1fiA
In addition 10 those IN the Kanawha
valley and the Giysa district 10 closed
down today. tthe Kanawha and Coal
river miners striking in sympathy
with the miners Of the Guyan dis
trHt.
II federal troops are brought In
they will likely be sen: into the hills
by way of Huntington. In this way
they could cut off the marchers be-
fore they had reached the mining set
Elements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

man has been appointed to Rivessids.
and Mrs. Levia Meyers Of Hswthosue
goes to Woodrow Wilson.
A list of the teaching assignments
'o"' n,sh ssh.s,.
Principal. W. o. Moore; assistant
principal. Helen Fssrts.
6nglis6 = 0esrsla gheldea. 0rsta
l!snSea. A1e4A Clifton. Carclins
kve,yR l.aesy.. QrAes Lee.
NeeH4i Trslnlnq-vyNestte MeDoesse.
Mathematics - NAbel stewart. irene
HAMILTON. LslAh popplswsli. l. ".
les~siNss1 sa Pass 7. cs,sma 4,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
eHrIBf FAiaIlIEs
NOW JOINING ARMY

Reeruits ARE assivh9 at the arm,
r ss,sslngs!.ases ~ n family; frsnl
- - Alvin L. d Iylhkfort Heights
i'll. sa!isted Saturday for a years
eesvice h the qusrsermas,er corps, IN
NM % learning more about their
trade, which 10 earpenterins. They will
b sent 10 Fort Logan, Colo. for train
Floyd and Lloyd Rush, Csthfts.
Okla. twins. succumbed 10 H. Az.
inc prospect OF brcncho bsst'a4S
Fost Reno remoant ststioa, ssd -
application Saturday. fhu s~esss
ING acceptance. 80 -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
City Boy May
Drive Wilson.
On Stay Here.
n, Starkey, Chauf-
feur Says He PiIoted
President In France.

An Oklahoma City boy may drive
President Wilson's automobile while
he Is In the city Septembes q
With eredentisls showiug thst n
was chief chauffeur ioe ~ psesidsna
d during the pesce paflsy h Frsses
William H. StAfksy es1lsd q CIV.
ernoe Robsrtsoa tkis ansgniag aad
asked to b ALLOWED b tilae ~ ssss-
ideat safely thsosGh u slS0s0 q Or
lshoms City % n dttjo essb,
The loverSss ~ 4 pS6lsSss iron
SEVERAL .iAtoe ~ Z ~ eiSv thst
= ea1leassl 11 lilais Il ssar.
Is: Isl sl:s3' ~ '.A'' q The !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
TROUBLE IS BREWING
IN IAMPIC0 DISTRICT

LAREDO. Texas, Sept. 6--Aeting
on instruetidns from hh govefnment,
Mexican Co0ssl Aelquiadss Garcia,
today requested oil Americans enter
lag Mexico snrouts 70 the Tampieo
on i!sids 70 sign papeSs releasing he
Mexican aovssnmeat from oil liability
In he event anyshlng serious happens
to them" dusins their stay ID ths oil
fields.
Observer ~ 10 thls -preeautionsry
move" BY The Nsxicsn governneut
sisns Of i.npeadiag tsoubIs e. ne Tan.
pico oil II d. ---.r, -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Teachers in City Schools
Assigned to Mev Positions

\ NuMssoss changes have been made
~ Par u ths principal Of sfsde
beese!l ]. B. Polsoron 10 ths new
Ds!asIsi .oi the shields Heights
seaeA ". 4 leach. principal d
9 Celsneee p lsI7, bee besa rsturnsd.
- q (oIvlass eces - Lincoln to re-
plece 9 A Harnstt. swbo will b
IsMe!rN q shs lrvhs Junior high
Nh. tana Mills 10 the new prln.
elpel 81 Heemeny, and Ars. Jewell
Chep4a4 d Shisids Heights has been
lI1oDlprfA \ hextlaeDA + + ST.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
SIXTEEN. YEAR. OLD
wife ASKS DIVORCE

Agnes Shair, Is yesrs old, filed suit
In district court this morning for
divorce from Themas Shalr. alleging
that the defendant has irsquentiy
struck her and that b eoastsatiy usss
abssiye and profans isngdags towards
her. Ths S6airs we're married h 81
Rene, August II. 1914 and have eas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
BRITISH AND GERMAN
TROOPS n F)onI

COLOGNE, Friday, Sept. S.-Seri-
ous disturbances between German and
British troops at Euskischen. twenty
miles southwest Of this city. resulted
in q soldier Being badly injured. The
leader Of the Germans. . nan samed
kuppes. was eoast u,astiailed and
sentenced g desth ~ the town was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
MURDER SUSPECT ls
FOUND At SALT LAKE

Roy Gardsa, . nsgso ehssSed With
the murdes9of jim Woods four years
ago IN Oklahoma City, has ben ~
fested In Ssk Late City, according to
Information received By The polics Vhis
morning. Lee Mullenix. DeftilIon
detective, will leave tonight - Identity
him. Immediately following the stab.
bing Of Woods, Garden disappeared
and had NOT been heard iron since.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

PARIS, Sept. 6.-Dispatches which
reached the peace conference today
from Vienna indicated that the Aus
trians probably would formally decide
tomorrow to accept the peace treaty.
Chancellor Renner is expected to re-
turn to Paris Immediately in which
case the treaty will be signed We'd
nesday morning, September 10, at St
Cermain.
VIENNA. via London Sept. a.
Dr. Karl Renner, head of the
Austrian peace delegation. has in
formed the newspaper correspondents
here that he would return to ST.
German Sunday and sigr the peace
treaty handed Austria this week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
WILSON SAYS HE WILL never AID TR0Tzky
Text of Wilson's Address
At Kansas City Today

KANSAS CITY. Mo- Sept 6n his address President
came back from Paris bringing Of
human history One OF the things that made that
penetrated throughout with the principles which America has devoted
h NE LET me hasten that the delightful
OF the work the other side the
called American principles had
standing not only OF the Europe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

local poRGcAer-Fs,t weather
:::,csN ~ ss"d'y ss'sly sissi, s"d u".
STxts reRscAsr-.rsr,shs sa'-
kANoAo.eafr .SsNs0NS sn6 prssSSly
eSatayi ssWtlNved warm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

filed.
,at q charge Of manslaughter may
Placed against DR.. W. c. Hottie in
= :etion with the automobile seci-
on Robinson avenue late yes,er-
siaiternoon when Mrs. J. w. Mat
1ss killed, WAS " belief Of
IN esunty officers working sn
& +oday.
Il Hottie In confinement In the
Vii without bond, refused 10 talk
/lhe accident other than TO ssy
he was not drunk. II was ex-
e. that Ne would be turned oves
ccanty authorities late this aft
en-.
= Surns invsstigstss.
bert Burns, county attorney, said
he 10 making . thorough investi-
IN al the case but has not COM
= his work. He 10 working in
,ction with police officers.
Gn the accident happened. Dr..
~ was driving Q Ford and had
" into Robinson avenue from
Eim street and crashed into the
/, ,utven BY George J. Fritts. 4ls
ssvvr.Elm street. The smaller car
over and Mrs. Mattinely's
..tsswas crushed In several places.
III Mattinsly was with his wife,
Il IL understood thst Witnesses
] testify that DR.. Hottie was en-
ding the speed limit when the &C.
lent happened. police officers said
. morning.
PrisoasY Nsrvsss.
he first reason Offered was that
. Hottie was drnnk, but Dr.. Hottie,
nself, insisted thst he WAS sobef.
h hh mind nearly unbalanced he
,ed his cell In the city jail today
1 nervously and constantly inquired
.. they were going to DO with him,
ars Fritts, who WAS In the car With
. husband. was injured II was re-
ted. but was not considered 10 be
. serious condition. Funeral ar
ysments for Ars. Mattingiy have
vet bee0 arShnnei
I. Hottie. whose home b In Cap
= Hill. has hsen . resident Of Ok
me City for twelve years. He WAS
,e military service and served o.
.,utenant N tte medical corps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Wednesdays
Probable Date
Of Signature
Recommendation Of Accept
anCe Is Made by Cabinet to
National Assembly.

LONDON, Sept. 6.--Austria's
cabinet has voted unanimously TO
recommend to the national assem-
bly, that the allies final peace
terms be accepted, said . Reuter-
dispatch from Vienna today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

LONDON, Sept S.-Belsium 10 to
b. bsoteeted from future German az
gfessioAs b the Uniteu States and
Great Britain, according I. the Eve
ming Standard. claiming 10 have the
NM from he highest. authority.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
MENCANS WHO
ATTACKED ]. 5.
SAILORS HELD
State Department Advised Of
Bandit Captures,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9Th {
Mexican bandits who recently held
up . party, Of sailors from the u. s,
5. Cheyenne on the Tamesi river have
ben apprehended BY the Mexican
suthorities. the American charge at
Mexico City today advised the state
department. The men are now being
held q Tsmpiec.
Some Of the effects taken from Inc
ssiloss have been recovered here
awaiting the owners, Il was stated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
.,TY-C0l)N TY
robe MADE
4. ! AUTO CASE
r. Sss,.'slaughter Charge Posi-
s" 81 de, Officials Declare,
INK CHARGE IS DENIED
stor, Held Without Bail,
Says He Was Sober,
BULLETIN:

Dr.. v. c. Hottie physician,
J. eussd Of being The driver Of
automobile v the wreck late
,rday which resulted In the
\ Of Mrs. ]. W. Mattingly,
4 released from the city jail
"a bond Of 90 shortly after
today. The bo7d was on
X charge.
was said At the office Of the
T hty attorney that Ia the event
beoronsr's Jury called for Mon
,.y afternoon In the court Of
usties Mewilliams finds evi-
Nhcs Of criminal carelessnsss, q
',saslaughter information might
filed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
FINALLY SUBDUE FOREST FIRE j
Conflagration Which Threatened
Overwhelming Destruction.

A forest fire that threatened, in ID
days of unimpeded destruction, to con-
9 me the whole of Angeles national
Forest, in southern California. was
finally brought under control by the
desperate efforts of huadreds of yolun-
teers. The unceremonious drafting OF
curiosity seekers swelled the ranks of
the fighters until, in one district alone,
around Pomona, more than 1000 were
working day and night to stay the on
rushing flames. The kindling of tre-
mendous back fires at critical points,
guided by .airplane inspection. sue
ceeded in holding the fires within the
area. Many resorts and
summer homes We're menaced. but
only few cabins were iosf. As a re-
suit of the fire, the city waterworks
of Pasadena is to be protected by a
giant firebreak, which Will be con-
Immediately by the rangers
Of the United States forest service
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
TRADE BOARD LOSES
FIRST ROUND IN FIGHT
Federal Judge Bourquin Rules That
He Has Jurisdiction in Suit and
no Other Jurists Needed

Great Falls.-Judge George M. Bour-
quin of the United States district court
holds that he has jurisdiction to sit
and hear the argument and consider
the issue of the Montana Develop
ment association against the Montana
trade commission, being the case of A.
NJ Hotter company for an injunction
against enforcement of the order COM
polling merchants to display the cost
prices on goods. The court held that
1t was not necessary to bring in other
Judges TO sit with him, as had been
the contention of the trade commits
sion, and, having assumed jurisdiction,
overruled the motion of the trade COM
mission to dismiss. He then noted an
exception for the commission. granted
five days for filing briefs on the ques-
ton of jurisdiction, and five days to
answer. and gave the plaintiff reason
able time thereafter to reply. Mean
while, the temporary injunction holds
up the order Of the commission.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
MlSSOULA SUGAR FACTORY
is ORDERED DISMANTLED
In Midst Of Campaign 81 Beet Acre
age, Orc comes to Close Factory
Built Three Years Ago

Missoula.-F. A. Wilson, manager of
the Missoula factory of the Great
Western Sugar company, has received
a telegram from W. l.. Lawson. gen
eral manager of the company. stating
that he is authorized by w. /. Petri-
kin, president of the company, to an
nounce that sit has been definitely de-
cided to dismantle the Missoula fac
tory and discontinue acceptance of
acreage"
This means that Miasoula loses its
sugar factory, while in the midst of a
strenuous campaign for the 5000 acres
to be planted in sugar beets that the
plant required. Amessage to the com
pany headquarters, asking that the de-
eision be reserved until January / was
never answered, local chamber of COM
merce officials say.
The factory was built here three
years ago and represented an invest
ment OF $1,600,000. Western Montana
farmers did not take kindly to beet
raising and the factory has been oper-
ated for but IL days, in 1917, producing
about 25,000 sacks of sugar. This year
the largest acreage, 2,700 was grown,
but the plant did not run, the beets
being shipped to the company's factory
at Billings.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
MONTANA GRASS AND GRAIN
SECURE HON0RS At CHICAGO


Helena.-That quality of Montana
grains and grasses exceeds that grown
elsewhere in the United States was
demonstrated beyond cavil at the in
ternational grain and hay show held
IN Chicago. A telegram received by
Chas D. Greenfield. commissioner of
agriculture and publicity, from f. Il.
Fuller. field agent in agronomy at the
agricultural college, Bozeman, proves
this statement. Mr.. Fuller took the
exhibit from Montana to Chicago. His
telegram TO Commissioners Greenfield
reads:
sWe won first, second. third, fourth.
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth on hard
winter wheat Also first and third on
clover and hay. Also first and fourth
en- timothy"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
PROTECTION FOR DAIRY cow
Exposure to Cold Rains Is Often More
Injurious Than Colder Weather
of Winter.

The dairy COW often suffers the most
rom exposure to the weather be-
fore real winter has begun. After
steady cold comes the COW is gen.
orally stabbed. Exposure to cold rains
in November is often more injurious
to the animal than the colder but dry
weather later in the winter.
The dairy COW is not like the fat
steer, protected from cold by layer
of fat AS a result bad weather
causes big drop in milk production.
So long as the weather is dry it is
just as well to leave the COW outside
nights, but every cold rain should find
her protected.
The main thing is to have tight
walls so there is no draft or wind and
a good roof Care should be taken 10
arranging the stalls in the form of
a platform of the right length and a
gutter of sufficient depth to hold the
The cleanliness of the milk
depends to a considerable extent upon
having the barn built so the COW VIII
keep herself clean.-Clemson College
Bulletin.