davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11
ALEXIS /. DUPONT DEAD.
Was Secretary And Director Q
DUPONT De Nemours Co.

Wilmington, Del-AleXis l. DUPONT,
secretary and director of the E. l. Du-
Pont de Nemours Company, died here,
after an illness of 10 days. Mr.. DUPONT
was son Of the late Eugene and
Amelia E. DUPONT and was born in
Wilmington in 1869. He was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1892 and Joined
the Dupont Company.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11
COLUMBIA PLANS STADIUM.
University Obtains s750,0oo Option On
Upper Manhattan Land.

New York.-Presiden Butler, of Co
lumbia, announced at the commence,
ment exercises that university officials
had obtained a $750,000 option, expir'
ing January l, on 26 acres in Upper
Manhattan on which they planned to
erect a stadium. DR.. Butler called on
'.ali interested in Columbia and the
sport of the undergraduate to make
possible certain acquisition of this
property"
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11
so HURT WHEN TRAIN HITS CAR.
Fast Freight And Interurban Flyer
Crash At Crossing.

Edinburg, Ind.-More than so per
sons were injured, two of them prob
ably fatally, when a Pennsylvania
freight train crashed into the Dixie
Flyer, a fast indianapolis, Columbus
and Southern traction car, carrying a
trailer. at track intersection here.
H. Fred Zessman, Of Louisville, KY.
and E. P. Crawford, of Scottsburg, Ind,
are believed to have been fatally in
jured.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11

tailored frock to sports clothes and
the afternoon dress of transparent
chiffon and is an Indispensable & =
ment with evening dress. There a. .
many novelties offered in the slips
this year. One striking example is
a slip made of black net.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11
Hats for EYenino.

Small hats of malines, trimmed to
match the dress, are being worn with
evening gowns by some Of the ultra
fashionable Just now. In one instance
tho hat is made in a slightly contrast
ING color to match the girdle Of a
oraned chiffon model.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11
SimnlA Holders.

Slip a few sheets of paper into
cloth bag and make pad Of them.
This makes an ideal holder for hot
dishes as the heat does not penetrate
the papers as 1t will cloth.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11
NINE. cURIE AGAIN cURTAlLS.
shortens Western itinerary And vii
Sail For France June IS.

New York-Madame Marie Curie.
co-discoverer of radium, has been
obliged further to curtail her trip to
Western cities on account OF her
health. She will return to this city
June 90 and will sail for France June
25.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11
Accents Obedience.

God in grace accepts obedience, and
it is acceptable although there be no
good in the thing commanded, but that
II is commanded.-Bishop Jeremy Tay.
lOf.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-11
Indispensable Slip.

, The spring lingerie wardrobe Is in
complete without the princess slip.
This garment lends itself to so many
nses. from wear with the most severely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Waiting for Bonus

I" '"' |d'tor Of tho Erer,HO pubuc LcdJtr.
Sir--Attcr reading an article in your pa.
Per N reference to a soldiers bonus writ
ten by Il MIR. Leo | wish to state that II
every ono were IKE and thought like Mr.
Loo thinks Of the soldiers bonus It wouldn't I
take long for some OF US cx.srrvlce mon to
g't on our foot again.
! myself am AN 'x-soidrr having served
two N'ara IN the army. including thirtoon
mouthr Of this in Franc. Before going
a"aT had good position and everything
a %ounS fellow could havo to make him
happN, but aft'r being discharged from tho
t'r'ico found f. rather hard to get q no.
siiion. In fact It Just seemed to mo that a
soldier wasn't anything more than dog 70
mo people: but had often thought II Il
Ead not been for rs dogs wherc would oUr
country be today; so II the state OF Penn
"",v"ija would hEht for her soo'ers rs hcr
soldiers fought for her I would call that AN
o'cn break but instead II insists that a
soldier should got nothing. But tho old say
Ing 's. "Everything comes to him who
Natts.' So We cX-soldlcrs are waiting.
W j. *.
lhiIa I"iphia JaEuayy -" 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Letters TO the Editor
Teachers and FavorltIsm

,.,,,. ~ tbe Evorirp' Public L>d1'r'
'V.,.,-vbIle II is generally 'onc9ueu '"a'
~ ,.,,,,o,cv Of school childlAn 10 Duo 10
US ,,,. NJ narcrtal dIscIrItnc' the fact
u' r., overlooked that teachers hnr"
,s.,, limitations. and one OF thes' ~ inc
,.,r, Of shov .ns fayoriiism'
. ,,r,os, IN invariahe rule mat the
.s.,,,, child becomes tho more II Is
,....,,,rat.d against in favor OF IN" h's".
,,. class II srcms TO be the prac-
,,,oh.rs. md oven professors. 70
W. .. ,boIr patience on the first rows
,.,. ,r,psticuco on 'ho last When
and 'nei taa gotten Oft TO n bad start
cncc W, 49, dn,,ble disadvantage OF oNercom-
ne "a' "a rerIigcnco Of the teacher ana IN"
!,e,,rI.drs that in the mattcr nI hoon '''a .. I'
an,,I,v Of Justice has boeh s'tau'oh'
r,,, sTs,cm irstalis fear INTO tho nya', V.
,u'' mia In vhonl persc"cranHe mas nov p'"n
foveloped and CAUSES "'' W
has no chance. .. ,,.. ,,,
:, never occurs TO the Instructor nv ,"s
.,, or rirI Is human and is r'aIlE "neo'.l
" ,o,, rrorks--that they nre Sus"opuOlo ="
.,coura cement, 20 kindllhesS' I" fp',,'' af',p',"'
',SY,rIsrstauding. S It Is tad commehNafE
tH' ~ ,orsnuncI Of the teaching profoSH'"n
,.y, few teachers can booa' or having
-. -. .o,adencs q their Glasses, ana Il II q"
s..,r,-d fact, well circu'htHd' hat "''| "
.,,c,,,r ia down OF YOU u is At"GS' IN
r3syibio 70 get SNuor" w" ,,,,, 81 n.r
., % ra attributed thr reason WnE =" yer
u" , ,boss ,rho bes.r their hiSh s"ho"I
c,-tc-s never gradual.
o,. ruhI,c school heads IN genera anu
,,. ,,acu.rs IN particular must soohr -.
C..,. ~" rotro TO the conclusion tha' chIu.'n
80 IN, merely - "rIsSB oV InSthC!'.
,, br,rs7 who must r. turniSh"d ,hs ~
'y'' ~ bpiUrs tfkn'rC0 ITOUl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
WARD WOMEN ORGANIZE
Mrs. w. E. Groben Made G. o. P
Leader in Forty second

Rcpuhicnn women of the Forty
second ward have organized for activity
politically through the selection of Mrs.
William f. Grobcn a. their leader.
The appointment of Mrs. Grobcn was
made by Mrs. Il. Dobson AItemuA.
chairman for the Sixth Senatorial dis
trict, and has been followed by for
NAL organization of IT," women working
on tho committees under Mrs. Groben' :
direction.
The Forty second ward women have
also acquired the second floor Of the
Forty second Ward Republican club
quarters. Old York road and N"dru
avenue. Fern Rock, as meeting place.
That's why lace curtains adorn the
windows Of tho upper floor Of the club
housc, and general air of spick-and =
span cleanliness affords cheer to the
visitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

The Metropolitan Opera Go. gavc an
unusually we'll balanced and brilliant
performance Of the most dramatic Of
modern operate works. Puccini's 8 "La
Tosca,' at the Academy of Music last
evening before an audience which filled
every scat and received the singers with
tumultuouS applause.
The opera, now only twenty ono
wears of age, but which SccmS TO have
established its place IN tho permanent
repertoire Of the great operate com.
panes Of the world. is as we'll known as
any composition OF its kind since Verdi.
and it is therefore unnecessary to make
any comment on the work itself. But
the performance Of the title role which
Miss MuziC guvc last evening was au
entirely now but thoroughly delightful
Interpretation OF u difficult and AZ times
trying part. Miss Muzio's conception
Of Tosca has broadened and improved
vastly since she sang it here two years
ago. Her Interpretation as presented
last evening is the most womanly of my
of the representations seen in Phila
dclphia for u long time and was in the
most exquisite taste throughout. Es-
pccially dramatic were the close of the
| second act, where shc steals away hor-
ror stricken after she has slain SCarpia,
and the tragic end of the last act,
in both Of which scenes she revealed
dramatic power which she has rot
before shown in Philadelphia. Her act
! ing was so good throughout that it wa.
not ovcrshadowcd by the gigantic part
| Of Scarpia. done as only ScOtti can do
! it--and this can be said of few TOscaS.
| NOrally tho part makes no demands
! that Miss Muzio cannot easily meet,
and her performance of 'Nissi d'artc
'amorc" and other high vocal points
Of tho opera were received with great
applause
3 Mr. Scott. tho Scarpia upon which
! all others arc modelled. has seldom ap.
| pcarod to hotter advantage in the part
Of which he is the acknowledged mas
! ter than he did last evening. His voice
was in perfect condition, the higher
notes being exceedingly brilliant and
full Of power. As to his acting th"re r>
no need TO say anything, for nothing
but terms "f the highest praise could
bc used. lie is supreme in the part.
and his performance last evening had
Z thc intensity Of all of those which he
! has given here in years. His best
! vocRlizatior was in the soliloquy at the
close Of tho first act, IVA Tosca mel
tue cUOr.' which was supCrbly given,
and all through tho two acts in which
, he appears he dominated the action rs
the part requires, but as few operattc
singers can do.
Mr.. Martincll made an admirable
! Cavaradossi. being in unusually fine
voice and entirely adequate histrion
i icaly. Also hc is well adapted to the
rolc in appearance and physique. His
bcSt vocal numbers were "Rccondita
! Ammonia" in tho first act and "F
( I.u"cvau lr StcllC" in tho last one, tW,
arms which give q tenor n good oppor
tunity to show what h" can do.
The minor parts were we'll taken, os'
pccially that of the Sacristan by Mr.
Malatcsta, part which he has made
his own almost as much rs has Mr.
Scott that of Scarpia, and in which
appears the only light touch to relieve
the tragedy of the opera. Mr.. Moran
zoni conducted we'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
REGARDING Poems

TO the Ld1or of tho EreHirO Publi0 Ledoer:
Sir r. Mrs. j.. l.. O." will send me
hor mann and address, I viii Sond htr e
typed CoDv Of the poem she refers to.
Tho lorm was written by Ella Wheeler
WIrOy and uil bc found in her collection
Of Vrrs" Cu'i,lcd Poems OF Passion The
namc ~ tho poem Is "Ad Flu"m."
Sevcr1' months ago ] wrote asking you
to help mo locate through your readers =
poem IT Edwin Markhan's entitled "Christ
with r." containing lines IKE this:
"And now Uhcre'er n sorrow stands
'1is miro TO heal tho wounded hands"
3 9 nearly as can recall from memor".
I am exceedingly anxious to locate this
poem aud have searched through all his
pubhshsd collections without success.
found 'h" lines in a magazine. Perhaps
your r'adorg may be- able 20 give m" th'
complete poem or tell mo where | can nud IT,
THEODORE !. GREEN.
RIvrrqII To- y t,r,ar,, 10 Iu"I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Tn. UroaIiant American Men

IN ,bt rdit1r o. the Et'cniuG P"bl.c hod0cr;
s,--I have road what commute" had
:, ,sv m pro'ast aSairs' tn" Inc7Nan'rN or
american me0 think HE remarks arc
'ns,Hed and will frd an echo IN many a
md and raIlart heat Despite tho fre~
a!o-. assertion that tho mon Of America
hoNor'' 'hsir women they, or man" or
n.n,. Staud before the bar OF 'hc civil
world as coasters cnli ono or the most
,-,usinE thIuSs 70 foreigners visiting this
corrtry 's the sight of women "!a3,i,0G In
public ccnveyances while ''Ecrt,cn"n" oc-
~upy N, seats. n most European cour-
'~;os--rnrtain'y IN EnGiand--such a thing
&ariy ever seen.
TaNre ra7 br no good rca son. bV' thnre Is
2 n-s' no had one. and Il may b. This: THAT
~ ro-l'I1n ~ women has changed 10 much
tUr.rg n, last half.CrnturS. IiF'v "earo
ago ,.n woman ~ tus!r"ss vas llrtua,.,' u"-
-oND. Th'u she complied fully With liuS-
f'r'" Uoo.s "onocpt on Of womanhood Her
"o-'i Wa 'ha hom", and there shr roIsT"d
'tr-"ac, with gentle inHueur" nOb!y guiding
e.. Hges Of thoee -he loved.
Now Tie woman's world - largely tho
husr one y commerce, where shs has proved
s'rs,'t TO- nfrequentlY to b. tho better
Ma TITO r0rlG's business TO-DAY nocIa
OIL help Of women. II withdraw Epr h"'p
..r "oY'A a~er' I've hus'~csq word FAR
'-zr than Pr. "rp0c.al r,rir The tusI.
40 ',o'l7r 4 ro'r. - .'a: and uo muu
.. VT r,.cF ..'" u lrc' The nc,v cor,
''' 'ur. n- T-.'-r .rIr roir, ol
''' WILLIAM r 't'MEi;H
w. 1"..rh. ... Iad1a"r 80. I92'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

Letters TO the Editor should bo as
brief and TO the point as possible,
voidinE anything that would open a
UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian discus
si1r.
80 attention will he paid 70 anon
"mou7 l''tars Names and adj
dresses must b signed as an owl
drnce OF good faith, although names
viii no, hG printed iC ryu,Iys: is made
that they be omitted.
The publication Of J. tier is not
10 hH taken na an indursrnrnt ui its
Views by this paper.
Cotnulun!cGtiynS will not he re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age nor VIII manuscript bo saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
A Roosevelt Toast

TO tie Edi'or Of u" EvCntng Pubic Lcdgcr:
Sir--WUl YOU please reprint tho toast
proposed h, president Roosevelt 70 tho rus
san and Japaupsc pnncu commissioners at
the conclusion OF n. ace. think II "as de
livcred p. Portsmouth, W. l.. T.
Thiladcirhia January 30 1927.
II driU.; 70 the Welfare and prosperity o'
tho sovcro'rns 0rd IN" peoples OF the two
great ra'."n. whose representatives. have
met oro aLoth, = in this crtv. II Is my most
earnest rop' az. DraGr- = the interest not
only OF thos> two great powers but Of a.,
civliz'd mRn'iiud shat a ius, and lasting
pcacn may speedily l. 'oacludsd between
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Liberty Bond Interest

10 m" Ed,tor Of thc E1o~trg Pabic i"dJor:
SRI have two Liberty bonds. registered
ard have not received any int rest which
was due In November In May 7 received
II, which was soou after the bonds were
registered Whore can | write 10 set In
formation about them" W. L. y.
phila delphia, lanualy &c. 1921.
Wr.tr to the United States Treasury De-
parim"n'. Washington, y. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Wills Admitted to Probate

wills as follows were admitted tc
probate today: Nicola Bella, G92S
North Twenty second street. S40UO
Fred Herring. 300 South Tenth street,
$I0T9; Thomas Saoin. @l:G south Soy
cnticth street. $500: Blanche Iardlry
who died in the Northwest General
Hospital. $45OU. Inventories were
filed in the estates Of Mary 4. Nc.
Laughlin. SGGT>.ll and Percy II
Ealer so, 1856 -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

81 General sum,roroiI's oo,,,r,srd L,,.,
srourGs for making. tbis .,,,o,,,-,,,
Thanking YOU I'm advance r,. ,rh,tsl,,.
those lines,
4. 1tt'GuES wiCKERT
hefnonht Depot, Camp DlN y. J.. Janu-
airy -. 1891
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Questions 1nSUered
Located at saltwater. Okla.

To the Ed"o- Of the Ercnw9 P,J'ic Lcd0r:
Sir-WiN YOU kindly toii mo. through the
Peoples forn,. whcr" I'll" Agricultural
School Of Oklahoma is situated
s. y. SYNO\nS.
camden. y. J.. lanunry %, 1927
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
IN the Evening Public Ledger, and also
IN the sunday Public Ledger. Iutters
discussing timely topics will he printed.
- well ~ requested poems. and questions
Of general interest viii be answered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
A Protest in Rhyre

70 the Editor Of tho E'",,ug Pubilc hcd5".
Sly-- WoulI ysN car" 10 Or.nt the ,ncloscd
in 70 CamaC street ".nprOvemcnt'
A. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
.PUCCINpS TOSCA"
WELL SUNG AT ACADEMY
Muzio, Scotti and Martinelli the
Stars in a Brilliant Perform
ance by the Metropolitan
THE CAST

Conductor-nobcrto MoranzonI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

Nv. T." r. asks for tho name Of the au.
thor and tn" entire poem Of which the FOL
lowirg Is tho 0rst In". II spoke to the sea
as tho tide rolled In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
Artist Sketches Accurately
Things She Has Never Seen.
TransmIsration Of the Soul, or Theory
Of Reclamation, Is Rejected by
80 Miss Sydney Dyke. s

New York.--If suddenly out of no
where came a picture to your mind
which you proceeded to paint or draw,
that would be no very extraordinary
affair, would 1t?
But, If weeks later, in new land
perhaps or In a book of photographs,
you saw the Identical thing you had
.painted-what would you say? Espe-
cially II your sketch showed an an
cient temple or far-off villa whose like
you have never seen before?
Transmlgration of the soul or the
theory of reinearnation might. by
some, explain such an occurrence. But
Miss Sydney Dyke rejects these theo-
ries, or, rather, says she simply doesn't
try to account for her memory" pic
lures.
On the walls Of "The Oasis" at No.
10 East Forty-seventh street, Miss
Dykes paintings hang at present. To
the unInitiated they look like very In
teresting water-colors Of landscape
and design. But they are of two par
ticular kinds. those called symbolic
portraits" and others, memory pic
lures"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
Cult Stays Enemies

Of Deguchi wearing a costume resem-
bling that usually seen on the image
of ANA Terasu. the sun goddess. the
traditional grand ancestress Of the
japanese imperial family.
1t is alleged that In the temple were
found crypts In which we're placed
the bodies of those who were slain for
betraying the secrets Of the organiA-
ton.
IL is declared that ''unspeakable
crimes" were committed against wom-
en- by members Of the cult, who are
said to have bordered on fanaticism
In their zeal. Carloads Of alleged
sedltious literature has been seized,
including a famous volume bearing the
title Of Fire. This volume is inter-
preted as embodying projects for a
socia! upheatal Of a dreadful nature"
and incompatible with the present gov
eminent Of Japan.
II Is said that the followers Of "Omo-
tokyo numbered 10000.
When the police seized the collec-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
It's a Real Shame to
Treat EN- in This WAY

Genoa.--The chief Of police Of
this city has received a letter
signed 'The Tramways Pick
pockets Association" complain
Ing that the persons from whom
they abstract pocketbooks have
''the dishonest habit" Of invar-
iably declaring to the police a
much larger financial loss than
they have really suffered.
They cite specific cases where
one man claiming to have been
robbed of $500 lire only lost so,
and another one reporting a loss
Of 1.800 lire when his pocketbook
contained less than 200.
The letter argues that such ex-
aggerations are likely to cause
unfortunate consequences and
strained relations among the
pickpocket fraternity, as when a
member Of the association turns
In a few hundred lire when the
loser claims to have lost thou
sands, the plckpocket Is suspect
ed by his colleagues of having
retained the difference.
@Alleged honest people should
be more delicate" the letter
ends.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03

ryine many Of the burdens and Is still
considered one Of the assets OF that
institution. In many cases the
horses are housed In a combination or
general utility barn, that is. build
ing having Accommodations for both
horses and cattle. However. where
the number OF horses Is large enough,
separate barn Is very often built.
There are certain important consid-
erations which should not be over
looked In the construction and plan
ming of a horse barn.
In the first place ample space must
be provided for the storage Of bulky
feed Of which horses consume large
quantities. BY this Is meant hay,
straw, fodder, etc. The most conven-
lent place for the storage Of this feed
is a large hay NOV. and this Is pro-
vided for by a high roof built so there
are few distractions in the way o.
supporting posts.
In the barn shown here plank frame
construction has been used In building
up this high gothic roof. As can be
seen very readily the hay NOW is I-
usually large and capable Of holding
great supply Of hay. It has been
fitted with special hay carrier equip
ment for the unloading and storing Of
Ray.
Protection against IRE has been. In
stalled Ia the form Of lightning rods
on the roof. When Il Is considered
that e5 per cent OF the fires On farms
10 caused by lightning, the importance
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
Draws by Telepathy

Sometimes ! have thought" says
Miss Dyke. shat ! have looked upon
certain scenes In another age, another
place. But, do not like to talk OF
TRANSPORTATION.
Yet ! do believe 10 something like
a continuity of life. For instance.
there Is the villa d'Este, the painting
over there with the cypress trees, O
little pond and a villa In the distance.
When I made that had strong feel
ing that must put pinnacles on the
Building, although thought they
would be hardly the thing. Later
met some one who saw the picture and
discussed II with me. 8
Il wanted TO call II the villa d'Este.'
We got a book OF Villas and found
that one really called by that very
neme-a Fifteenth century building
had pinnacles such as had drawn.
@Reincarnation. as an explanation,
I don't like. The word is used by 30
many fakers that | must reject It."
Miss Dyke Is a tall, striklng-looking
young woman Of handsome and whole
some aspect. Her findings are not tho
result Of incoming over weird psychic
subjects but have come naturally and
simply to her attention. She has made
pictures. the ideas Of which interested
her. and later found that they had an
odd significance. From that beginning
she perfected. by self-teachlng, her
technique In water-colors 80 as better
to present her subjects.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03

VIZ #8t FEfFflC ssh FL
o. providing effecnve protection
against this tremendous loss should
not be minimized. A ventilator pro-
vides a supplemental source of fresh
air for the stalls below.
The barn is of frame construction
set on concrete foundation. 1t is SO
feet wide and 50 feet long, not very
large building. The stall floor is we'll
lighted and ventilated by plenty Of
windows and doors, and contains II
individual stalls and two large box
stalls. The stalls are built in two
rows facing in, with feed alley run
ming between, and litter alleys at the
rear of each row. These alleys are
equipped with special carrier track
for hauling feed, and litter car
riers. The, feed-carrier track runs
from the feed room at one end
Of the barn TO each stall. thus elm
mating much of the heavy work which
has been customary in horse barns.
1t is an added asset because it makes
the work easier for the help and tends
to keep them satisfied.
While many farms do not require
a special horse barn, they all need q
dairy barn and this structure can be
used for this purpose just as well.
Instead of the present lower floor ar
rangement the horse stalls can be re-
placed by COW stalls and stanchions.
This barn viii hold q substantial herd
Of cattle. The box stalls can be con-
verted into bull pens and COW pens,
and the feed room can serve a sim
liar purpose.
This building typifes the tendency
Of the modern and progressive farm