davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
10 Revive Field Trials

:, Parkersburg W. Va. Oct 1.-THE 0hh
alley Fox Hunters Association viii hoi
~ trst field trir's since before the war I.
butchers Hill. neGr here. during the week Q!
October II, It was HnnounceI Yesterday,
Hounds from Ohio, Porrsrlvanla Kcntucky,
Tennessee and West Virginia will compn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
MCNICH0L TO REMAIN
AS PENN CAGE COACH
Tutor OF Last Years Champions
Ratified by Council

Eddie McNichol. who last year tutorcd
Penn to an intercollegiate champion =
ship. was ratified by the University
Council on Athlctirs yesterday ns coach
Of the Red and Blue five for this com p
Ing season. Danny McNichol. last
years captain, will be ono Of tho as
sistants. Joe Fog"rty will be the al =
viSory coach.
Ano;hcr MCNichol Will bo n candi .
date for The Varsity team this season.
having graduated from tho ranks Of the
freshmen. Thus tho sons of the late
James y. MrNichol will again play
prominent roles in Penn basketball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
.4dricc to Football Coach

A called charge
writes
TO ask to do and started
0
whrt his going to like when
Of old of what the most
whether be college" school one OF
independent
% w"" r2i in coaching toward the Development OF
a
he them and then devise few trick plays to
coach trick
nst the curN. which
Today different things: Team
everything Get three things and you
have a real football Il will opposition
degree" No what the caiber
Of teams
somewhat antQuad but got
some
Yost Michigan and Andy Smith
IS introdur one a California.
THESE systoa tho kind tokc the prospective player
tn. thh he Oward the grd"on
the best him urfcr com D"n traini"9
oEo job he best fitted Ihcy
oah much and gre college the assurance
OIL Inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Money May Be Tight but Doesn't Look It, Judging From Crowds Attending Foo
Golf in October

Golf in October
In this rare month do not care
Whether mn drirc Is good or not;
Nor ,cherc the tickle ball may fare
When ! hare struck my mdShie shot.
For green and gold, or brotcn aud rcd,
Where oaks aud naples Sho,o their
hoods,
I cannot help but Ht my head
10 see the glory Of the Goods
came upon dog leg hole
And Sdio my untroppcd drive cdreen,
IVhercat / strobe with buOydmt soul
TO play my mdshic to the green.
Bit Just around the oarring bend.
with golden dress and crimson nat,
I sdc an oak Of autumn blend
And ichdt tCds par compared to hdt!
why should look upon the ball
When ! can sec the flaming trees
Whose radiant branches rise and tau
Before the WhiSper Of the brceSc?
The flare of scarlet and Of gold
Means more TO me than tcdSted
strokes.
For trhO eau put the bumkcred fold
4 bore the giorv Of the oakS!
OUR main football regret IS that
" California and one OF the stronger
Eastern teams are not to be tossed into
the same arena for Saturday after
uoon. The Berkeley challenge to battle
came n biz too late. For that matter
the gap between the two oceans would
hardly make for any decisive contest,
" it'll airplanc transportation across the
Continent not quite ready to handle q
football schedule
Distances and Form
MARION HOLLINS, Alexa Stirling
1Sl Bobby Jones, Francis Ouimet,
Jesse Giulford. Chick Evans and Others
made no great headway in England and
Scotland
But Cecil LCitch and Willie Hunter
take back no championship cups from
the United States.
One can still recall the widc gap in
form between Lcnglen in France and
Lcnglcn in America.
Once in rare while Tildcn, Hill
ton. n DOhcrty or Travis, n Ray or
HutchisOn rises above the handicap
Of n 300O-m mile journey and bags the
purple toga. But these happenings arr
none too often when one considers the
unusual amount of international play.
Georgia
CONSIDER the case Ct Georgia as
" one of the Fairgrounds of the
| Western World. We have first Georgia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Red Sox Retain Leader DUFFY

Boston. Oct. l5E-The signing of Hugh
puny ss manager of the .5ostOn Americana
tor Two more years was announced at head
auaTtors Of the club He has been ,eader
OF the Red Sox for year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Scholastic Statistics
Standing Of Schools
lSTERsCHOLASTIC LEAGUE


EranStG,a 4. fSIis, Il T. ssqm, ssq.n PsIs 1saSn
INTERACADEAIIC LEAGUE
T;Ts$!s$s: i; E@!s!s: 9 =: ESiss"SaT Ei"ST 4: g. 9 9
Results Of Yesterday
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
west Philadelphia High, 13i Germantown
ACADEMIC LEAGUE
Penn Charter. 13; Haverford school. :.
80. tuke's Saheol. 1Di Germantown Acad-
OTHER GAMES
Hadnor High, Fl; Catholic lIiEh. o,
Tcntc%l High. 1ii Lower Merton High. o.
iAnsdowne High. 2s; Ridley Pa-ls High. o.
Episcopal Academy. SO! Chestnut IIlli
darby High. "a: Chcltenham High. o.
Gsrmantown Friends. i0i Haddonneld
Media High. 81; swHrth.nore High, 0.
Sarherth High. -; I:rown rrcp. /.
,n u,olinEswood Iiigh. 81 Miilyillc High. o.
Glouccsrtr HigI. !, Jp~T DnSby High o.
W"GfiSarS Mn@'ins,Sn SH ,i TO- ,, %ic;:eTG IIE ..
Pcrkas!e High, Al; East Green,ilie. @.
Today's Schedule
FOOTBALL
Blair Academy at Penn Fresh, Fran!ilin
Field.
Bryn Athyn Academy at swarthmore Prep.
SwurthmOrc.
Wilmington High at Camden High. Forest
Hills. Camden.
Contesville High at Chester High. Chester.
Princeton Prep at Hill School. POttStown.
Allentown High ut Rc"Hlng High.
WI dwOod High at Pleasantyille High.
Plensantylllc.
New brunswick High at Bordentown Mili-
tary Institute. i'0rdentOwn:
MlIlersvillc Normal ut r. and VI. tcad-
envy, Lancaster.
Lebanon Valley Reserves ut Stevens Trade,
, Lancaster.
Emerson High nt Trenton High. Trenton.
Williamson Trades ut Nlllanova Prep
NillnnONu.
Pcddle Institute at New York MiiitAr'
Academy, Cornwall.
West Chester Normal at rcrkiomeu
school. PennSburK.
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
THEYARE RARE WHO
TRIUMPH OVER SEAS
Nile. Lenglen, Culford, Hunter, Miss Holins NJ.
Leitch-Thcy Haze Won at Home and Fnl :
abroad Under 3OOONiLe Test
BY GRANTLAND RICE

University coming to Harvard ,.,,
strong football team. WI"
we have a little later on H..
lcch coming to meet Penn Stat .1s,, gu
another powerful machine. viva
Then, for golf, there are Alc,o s,,.
ling and Bobby Jones, two of ~. o'a'
remarkable gifts to the onc,on, "os!
Not to forget ono Tvrnn game.
play. oaseoall dis.
omNta,,n NOR boOby y, Walthcur, Jr.. chomri,.
ui'T.eur u cyclist of the world, 'p'On
for all-around yalue tn, v,...
secord Is something to conSidsrp SpOiLti's
state that has nothing like ,r rho no,lI, IN a
nois. wanna or llli.
H. IL, ,,,' rhAlI-At the end of the s,,,
~ week In October Goor.a ne mn
nad averaged faint breath ose. se duncan
d LOT MS stay in America. so NJ, W. even a
le ih0mas h loses by something like =. T.
"'EhE Is a tip out that tho ~.
VIII be much Obliged IN -. u
boy the Navy game without bsvSTrs Ses safely
Princetone "a" one h hextreme end Of its tail ISo Po
nnnGda,n r,iCt,on hns had no part of anv @ oI.0 ro'
tIn'uenC tIn, attitude about this uver'
soho,y tuuc may easily be the hardest 81 sane,
stneaule. sLa ,re. The advantage still rests Hn asr
th;, tht itser put the margin is entrelr wl.a y.
er'I ior Nassau comfort with tbn' 10 sOo
OF holding an unbeaten record '"e idsi
end of the year. '''oru at TIE
IERMANY y SCHULZ. Pudre MI
~ feliinger and Truxton uoro |
De considered the three greotos, would
time ae center and guards Ent ial VI al
the TWO greatest tackles has tbo auns o,n.s
covering a wide range and shoot;nns ;nsNrs
number of varied directions Wonsh
washington and Jefferson IJiIJnhI q
OF Princeton; Hogan. Of Yoln. lgraad, T,
on,oi VI Michlgnh ti Quits. Of Harvard. are :,
s nnIons tie many mentioned. bnt ths.
tupSrior tapptfl talent Is not outstanding Crs,,
tacKISS nave been fairly abundant h..
lIehelhngcrs have been extremely sc,ro. Wy
Ana yet tackle play is supposed ~ t,T, Ivy
beneath wider spotlight than srS,S ~ iu,. :.
center "" suatd Or
TENAS offers the names ~ IT..
- Sneaker. Rogers TIornsbv and D..
lomng as n trio to bc matched bv aus, ,,s
Individual state. Rival Claims nosv.a. any
ing true merit will be given promnt nyp'sS' "or
sidcraton. ''o'lpt con'
Copvri0ht 1921. an rigbts rc,,r,,,, ,
=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

Johnny NiEEi, South phU.iy npdIIo,voivh,
,S ,S,,s. mG"Lher W,t,man U,nd'r tho wing oi Joe
matches W through tho State H.. =. ~ ~
daily training. - III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

NTHER rirng c'g6 the An PhoiclpIia. Ecin0 Vncome
" RrCrsdc East Falls Varsity
Ncdjq Clrton HgIts Dco Ercn Rorb0ough and Tictrir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

X H. PkATT-At the end Of III. g..
~ week in October Coz ~ ,ne hfst
had averaged faint breath tIbo1se rye Duncan
tor his stay in America 60 oEvr o even a
of short puts. IKE brace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

Duser Kelly, WHO SAYS that he has . ,,tc.
tory, over BgtdN Jarrett, is out vjth a.
chsIl"nge to the C|fton Heights EEocEcIroc,,t" EIc /"
aud also wants matches with Tnmmy I,o''
Mike COnnoTs. anu
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

wANTED-Girl to do light house
work mornings. Inquire tsiephcns
omce-Adv IT,
Doctor Conder, who has been spend
ing several weeks at Ritter hot springs,
returned to Heppner this week.
Frank Lieuallen was in from his Rhea
creek ranch on Friday and took out
a load Of sacks to care for his wheat
crop.
FOR SALE-Winter barley seed,
l lee per ID, Can be had at Tri-State
warehouse or at ranch. JAS. BURN
SIDE.-Adv.
Attorney +. A. MeMenamin returned
on Tuesday from a business trip TO
Portland He was detained in the city
for several days
Rev. w. o. Livingstone and wife and
daughter departed Tuesday MOI ming
for Seaside, Oregon, where they will
enjoy the sea breezes for "A couple Of
weeks
Hanson Hughes departed yesterday
ior ioTuaHu ioi Vacation OF ten Gays
or two weeks. He expects to go on to
Vancouver b. c. before returning
home.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
f. L. Kirk at their home near this
city on Saturday, August 9Th, and DR..
McMurdo reports mother and child get
ting along well.
Eugene Jones and family. OF Spray,
spent several days in Heppner the past
week. visiting with relatives and
friends here Mr.. Jones runs a stock
ranch In the Spray country.
Mrs. Luther Huston and son. Maui
rice Edmonson departed Saturday NOR
ming for Madras, where they will visit
a short time at the home of Mrs. Hus
toms eldest son. Frank Edmonson.
rao, u0n,v rroa ,oru,,, avian
-, s.,..araa a., -, atat,' ~, a.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

and she may decide 10 locate elsewhere
Mr and Mrs J. o. Turner. who are
farmers residing just north Of swag-
CART Butte, were visitors in Heppner
Friday Mr. Turner has finished the
harvesting Of his grain and IL is now
ready TO be moved 10 the warehouse
at Lexington He used a little combine
this season and got along with his
threshing in good shape
The arrival Of a little daughter at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Boyer
on Hinton creek some three weeks ago
was not mentioned in these columns
for some reason. and we are now offer
ing our apologies to Miss Jane Marie
for the oversight. The little lady weigh
ed pounds at the time Of her arri-
val and is prospecting well.
Frank Moore. accompanied by his
father, w C. Moore OF the Willow
creek sawmill. made a visit to Walla
Walla on Sunday. returning home on
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

Lime Tor agricultural purposes Is as
much iu demand in the state Of Wash
ington as in oregon The Oregon lime
plant however. according TO law, Is
not permitted 10 sell lime TO anyone
except citizens Of the state-O. A. c.
Experiment Station.
Mr. Thomas b Grimth and Miss
Thelma b. CLANCY young people OF
lone, were united In marriage at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs W. o. Living
stone In this city on Saturday. August
6. Mrs Livingstone oficiated. They
win make their home In lone
Jas Burnside was down from Hard
man on Saturday He had finished his
harvest. getting a yield Of 80 bushels
per acre Of forty-fold wheat He states
that this is the largest yield per acre
Of wheat he has ever received since
taking up farming in the county.
S. WI Spencer and wife and vawter
Crawford and wife spent the week end
over in the Ritter country, leaving
Heppner Saturday morning. They re-
port having had a fine time. going via
Monument and Long Creek and return
ing over the Heppner- Ritter road
Matt T. Hughes arrived home at the
Willow creek ranch on Friday last He
was at Hot Lake for number Of weeks
and while there underwent an opera
tion for intestinal trouble. While he
is yet pretty weak. he feels that he
will regain his usual good health in
due course of time.
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn has rented her
residence to Prof H. NJ. James, and the
latter with his family will take posses
sion OF the premises at once. Mrs.
Vaughn is preparing to go to Cottage
Grove, where she will live for short
time with her sister. Mrs Doolittle,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

Monday on the way home they en-
c0untered quite a severe hail storm DO
Umatina county but did not learn how
much damage it did TO standing grain
DO the fields over which it apparently
passed.
While Ia Long Creek Just few min
utes last Saturday. the editor % this
paper attempted 10 cal on Miss Grace
Porter. editress Of the Long Greek
Ranger. It being out first visit TO that
Grant county city. We found the place
Of business closed. however and were
Informed that Miss Porter had just TAX
en- unto herself a rib" in the person
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-11

Of A. j. Tanler and the newly-weds
were of on their honeymoon The mar
riage occurred on Sunday. July 3lst
c. II Latourell and wife returned
Sunday from Gresham SIR LatoureIl
was down there during the past week,
taking in the big tractor demonstration
staged by the Fordson dealers, and
states that 1t was a complete success
It was astonishing what could be done
with the little tractors. Moving pic
lures were taken Of the stunts and
later Mr.. Latourell hopes 10 be able 70
present them at the local movie thea
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
CUT DOWN BIG MILK LOSSES
Marked Effect Upon Prices That the
Ultimate Consumer Must Pay
for the Product

To develop better methods FOR
handling and shipping milk from the
farms to the city market is the OBJ
ject Of an investigation Of practices
In various milk plants, which Is be-
ing made by the dairy division Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Milk losses during shipment
have q marked effect upon the price
that the consumer must pay for the
product, and upon the price that the
farmer receives for the product. The
losses are Of two kinds: those re-
sulting from milk souring In transit,
and those from theft, spoilSge and
leakage. Both are believed to be
ayoidable If the farmer, country deal
er and city dealer will work to-
gether.
Dealers are being asked to give In
formation on various subjects, such as
the methods used for transporting milk
from the farm to the dealer, the pro-
lection provided for milk while in
transit between dealer and the city
market, and the relative efficiency Of
different types Of refrigerator cars.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
CHARMING BRICK
AND STUCC0 HOME
For Small Family in Moderate
Circumstances.
BUILDING COST REASONABLE
This Design 10 Attractive In Appear
ance and Thoroughly Comfortable
From the Standpoint Of Number
Of Rooms and Equipment.
Ry WILLIAM a. RApFoRp.


Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
il. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to william A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. Ill. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply
According to all indications, the big
demand by home builders for several
years to come will be for small homes.
Thousands of families, In an effort to
get away from the exorbitant rents Of
the apartments in the cities, will build
homes of their own. and because Of
the cost and their limited means, these
homes will necessarily be small. But
they will be as complete and just as
modern as any pretentious home on an
exclusive boulevard The building art
has been developed to the point where
the small home can supply the same
comforts and conveniences that the
larger and more expensive one has
heretofore had alone.
With a small home the man is not
worried over rents, not worried over
a place for his children; he has plenty
of room to turn around In, plenty Of
fresh air to breathe. And he is an in.
dependent citizen keenly interested In
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

at side and rear provide an abundance
OF real daylight and insure splendid
ventilation.
Between the reception hall and the
kitchen, which is at the rear OF the
lower floor, Is the grade entry and
staircase to the second floor. The
kitchen is splendidly arranged room,
equipped with many labor-saving de-
vices Of q novel nature, such as the
built-in hinged ironing board which
fits snugly, when not in use, into q
niche In the wall. and various cup
boards for utensils and the like. At
one corner In sort of wing is the
pantry, large room designed to be q
storage and work room. 1t is also
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
In the Land Of the sosphorus.

It is early spring; the judas trees
(our redbud) are In bloom. tinting
the atmosphere pink like peach bloom
and the sheltered slopes on both sides
of the Bosphorus are red0lent Of Da-
mascus roses. Thousands Of pigeons
flutter In the melancholy cypress
groves. Along the terraced hills are
strings Of palaces with steps leading
to the water, cool pavili0ns. costly as
gems, gushing fountains, fairy villas
Of cedar and stone, with terraces light
as lace, summer houses, picture like
shapes floating up out OF the depths
and resting on air. Oh, how Its beauty
comes back to me now Susan q.
Wallace.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
(June 2-June 1851

(June 2-June 1851
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR BAYFIELD, COUN-
TY.
In the Matter Of the Will Of Peter
Lee, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That at the Special Term of said
Court to be held on the fourth Tues
day of June, A. d. 1921, at the Court
House in the City OF Washburn,
County of Bayfield, and State of
Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered the application of Eva
Lee to admit to probate the last
Will and Testament of Peter Lee late
of the town of Mason in said County,
deceased and for the appointment of
an executor, Cor, administrator with
Will annexed);
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That at the Regular Term
of said Court to be held at said Court
House, on the First Tuesday of Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1921. there will be heard,
considered and ,justed, all claims
against said eter Lee, deceased;
AND NOTICE is HEREBY FUR
THEIR GIVEN, That all such claims
for examination and allowance must
be presented to said County Court at
the Court House, in the City OF
Washburn, in said County and State,
on or before the 1st day of October,
A. D. 1921. or be forever barred.
Dated June l, 1921.
By the Court,
Judge.
WALSH & MORRIS,
ATTORNEYS for Petitioner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
A Tuo ouestior.

Jimmie was walking along the coast
near the mouth Of q river with his
father, and he was very interested in
the shipping. But at last he was very
distressed to see quite small tug
pulling great ship behind it. Every
now and again the tug would give q
shrill yell from It's siren. When 1t
last the tugs siren gave more than
usual pitiful screech, Jimmie burst
Into tears. Father took his boy into
his arms In surprise. whats my Mt
tie man crying forY he inquired.
."Boo-hooi" cried Jimmie. Il don't
like that big ship pulling that little
steamboats, tail and making 1t scream
sol"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

Civic affsirs because he Is taxpeyer.
For the man of small family and
moderate circumstances the charming
little home shown In the Illustration
is most excellently adapted. It is at
tractive In appearance, reasonable In
cost, and thoroughly comfortable from
the standpoint OF number OF rooms.
arrangement and equipment. Much OF
the comfort Of home depends upon
the interior arrangement, for that Is
where the members Of the family live
and spend most Of their time.
This house is brick and stucco In
construction, with gable room cov-
cred with prepared roofing shingles.
The brick extends up about half way
above the first floor. Set back as this
home is on a terrace, it Is reached by
a very picturesque succession Of stone
stRirways and walk
The front porch Is quite large, ex-
tending the full width Of the house and
screened in so as to make an admirable
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
First Floor Plan.

lounging place OF the warm days.
Recessed as it Is under the main roof,
the porch is well protected by solid
walls on either end. The front door
Is q single door, artistic In design. It
opens into q small reception hall. which
leads to the large living room on the
left. These rooms are connected by
cased opening.
The living room is an extra large
room, ideal for the family lounging and
resting room. In the outside wall is
8 large open fireplace, and on one side
Of this fireplace Is q wall bookcase.
This room Is the most important room
In the house and consequently the
most com Portable and attractive.
French doors lead the way into the
dining room, q room not quite so large,
but perhaps more cheerful and bright
or, an ideal place for the happy fam
IN around the dinner table. Windows
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

fitted with several space-saving fea-
lures Of which the outdoor icing re-
frigerator will find much favor with
the housewife. A swinging door con-
meets the Kitchen with the dining room.
The upper floor or half story, for
this house Is what is Familiarity known
as a story and-a-half house, contains
the two bedrooms, bathroom and a
small alcove, by feet, which can
be used as sewing room. The bed
rooms are Of comfortable size. IL BY
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

II feet, and well lighted and ventilated
by row of windows In the front and
rear dormers. Each bedroom has adj
equate closet space for clothing. The
front bedroom opens out on to small
balcony with special prepared canvas
flooring.
There will be thousands Of small
homes like the one shown here built
this spring and summer. II they are
planned along the same substantial
lines, there need be little fear that
they will not prove to be comfortable
and ideal homes. Only through the
protection and continued prosperity Of
the home can the nation hope to sur
vive. In face Of the present acute
shortage 1t is imperative that build
ing be started and carried out on q
large scale. Otherwise we may have
disturbances Of q far-reaching char
acter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
IMPORTANCE OF DAIRY BARN
Many Failures Have Been Recorded
Because Of Poor Structures-
Building Cost High.

The dairy barn is more than ever
one of the principal factors In dairy
farm operation. In many instances
dairies have failed or succeeded be
cause of the barn. This year prob
ably there Ii mora thought given to
barn construction than ever before.
This IL because dairymen. farmers and
breeders have come to realize the inn
portance of the barn and because the
cost Of building has mounted so high