davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

BIZ the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 5.-Unless new in
structions are received from Berlin, Dr.
Simons. the German Foreign Secretary
and head OF the German Delegation on
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY MARCH 6, 1921

journed without fixing 4 date for the
next meeting. The date, II was ar
ranged, will be posted on the Reichstag
bulletin board.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
FEAR POLITICAL CHAOS
Some Germans See Sinister
Influences to Bring On a
New Situation.
SHINES BEING ACCUSED
Fehrenbach Crowd Has Burned
All Bridges Behind as the
Crisis Gets Nearer.
nv RAYMOND SWING.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March :. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

form OF verse and lyricist ranking
with Shelley. Very few Virglnians
realize. unless they have made a deep
study Of Father Tabb's poetry. how
he Ia regarded abroad
In the course of writing his biogra-
ply. ] have had the privilege of study
ing opinions Of the foremost literary
critics In ENGLAND. IN convcrsinE
with distinguished gentleman the
other day. who is known the world
over FOR his literary and artistic
tastes. he told me that lie was sur
priscd. when In England a short
while ago. to sec the vrncration in
which tho name and works Of Father
Tabo are heid. SO little was Father
Tabb's name associated with rir-
rinia and the South, that one o. the
most famous critics Of his poetry
spoke OF hir as a native o: New
England. This was the source ot
Creat annoyance to The pcc,. lie
Fought for Virginia and the confed-
cracy in ore Of the most daring or
all Of the branches Of the Con.edcr., q
scrvicc-that Of blockade running.
He suffered ;he ungpeakabic horrors
OF the bull pen at Point Lookou,
prison. aud when risinE 10 fame as Il
poet. could never he persuaded TO ac-
ccpt the honors which the North
sought TO shower Oh him. because his
devotion TO the Lost Cause would no,
lie, him cross the Iason ard Dixo;:
Line.
Cnhonorcd by Native State.
Father Ta5b. strange 10 say. would
perhaps. never have been known haG
not the l!bcral-miEicd literary men
OF the North-N-w England In par
tcular--rccognizc his genius. II &C
had been born III New England. ] ven
cure TO say every place he walked
would have been naurHcd with "go!-
den footsteps. II il TO our sham
mat the man who wrote that match
less poem. "Evului!on.' has been al
lowed by his native State TO lie un-
h"nored. why. even his modest home
IN Amelia Ia now a cornfcld. iscgarn-
Continued OF Ei.v,nth i.aEcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
GREAT CROWD IS PRESENT
At CHURCH CELEBRATION
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
l50lh Anniversary Of Buck
ingllam Edilicc.
DIR. Io,rwu,GnT spE.
University OF Richmond President
Gives History OF Structurc-wnx
Organized In 1871. Ten Ncnrs After
Formation of County.

Fifteen decades have been SPAWNED
by old buckingham baptist Church,
in buckingham County. and on Satur-
dag. October 80. a great concourse or
peopl" from ali over the county
gathered to cclcbrate the one hun
dred ana hftic,h annivcrsary OF this
church. Mast OF the county Off
GERS wcrc present. ana many OF the
leading citizens or the county. OF all
denominations. Many persons from
other sections OF the state were
there also. /, Was a great home
coming day for people 1cattcred far
and wide. II was an ail-1ay affair,
with dinner on tho ground.
The program was in;ersperscd
with special music. W. l.. Boat-
wright. one OF the Oldest citizens OF
the colnmuni;y, spoke on Personal
Recoliec;ioms" OF prominent MEM
bers of the church in byGonc days.
DR.. y w. cartwright. president OF
the University OF Richmond, gave
an historical, sketch of the church
from it's beginning. which sketch the
church decided to have published In
pamphlet form. Other addresses
were delivered by Rev. W. ii. Law
son and Miss Annie wrcnn. The
historical sermon was delivered by
DR.. II. W. Battle, Of Charlottesville.
Church Organized in 1871.
This church was organized in l7Il.
just ten years after the County OF
buckingham was formed, and is, ac-
cording to DR.. cartwright, the FIRST
church still in cYiatenc" to he or
ganized in the new county. The
original building Is still in use. L
was made Of heart pine. and wrought
nails were used. II Is q we'll cstao-
! lshcd tradition that this building
was originally tho property of tn,
Established Church OF England /,
| the carly days OF the colony, ant
| that later the Bap:ists succeeded e
its ownership and use.
In 1870 Baptist preacher by tho
name Of Clark came into this region
and the people heard him gladly
ministry was young man o,
French parcntagc by the name OF
Rene Chaetain. immediately MIR
Chastain. who was 90 years old and
married. began To preach. In l1T1
this church was organized. At the
same time and place Mr.. Chastair
| WAS ordained. and became it's pastor
In THE; relationship he remained til
his death in 1874, a period OF fifty
three wears. The n .mbcr Of con
stituent members was twenty seven
which multiplied ttn-fold during Mr.
hastain's long pastoratc.
Mr.. Chastain's early ministry a,
tContinucd on Eleventh PaIc0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
ZHER IABBS MEMORY WITH CF4HDREV,S LIBRARY
POCAHONTAS ROMANCF::;
RIPENS ON TREASURER
Ralph Hamor Commissioned by Rolfe to Inform Dala
oil Love Tor Princess and Desire to Marry Her.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pleased.

flower to the people of New Eng.
land.
on August 2. 1919, tho Treasurer.
S"p'ain samuel ArgalL, commando
ing. sailed from England, and arr
rived At Point Comfort, september
-, ioiiowing. On this voyage tho
snip brought over sixty-two coll
ohiSts 1t had been commissioned
10 come to Virginia and drive out
.ore'sh intruders." who might at
tempt settlement within the boun-
uarleS or the patents OF James I,
Nrgail mad been specially instructed
20 investigate the report that Louis
NIL OF France. had granted n pat
ent To Madam dc Ciuerchcyille IN
ia"y OF honor to his Quccn), to all
that part Of North America EXTEND
ING from the st. Lawrence River TO
FLORIDA. and that sho was seating
IoloniSta within the bounds OF the
virginia grant. The charter OF tho
Treasurer stipulated that the shin
was to be wholly, employed in trade
anu other services, for rclieyino of
the co!onio." to be In service on,
year. The ship was owned Jointly
by Lord Governor West, Lord Rich.
ArEall and others. and was char
tsrea by the London Company. Lord
Rich, above mentioned, was atter-
wards created the Earl Of warwick.
and his connection with this ship
In the later days of Its piratical
career Will be mentioned In tho. next
installmcnt.
The Treasnrer's battery consisted
or fourteen guns, and she wns
manned by sixty musReteers.
trained for sea scrvice;- one Of tho
requirements being that they should
be adept at boarding the prizes. and
putting their defenders to the
sword. The first adventure Of tho
lContinued on Eleventh Pace u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
FIGHTERS IN navy WERE
s0UTH's KNIGHT ERRANTs
Representatives of DixieIamd,
Who Sailed Seven Seas, ii,
Chattanooga Reunion.
ONE DESERVES CHEERS MORE
army ohicer, George Dixon. Who
Ioni mnndcd ifistoric Little Sub,nu-
rinc When She Finally Achieved
victory by Sinking Houaatonic.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN Or, %

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct. 20
small. buS interesting. sroup
among the survivors of the Confed :
eracy In attendance on the reunion
which began here Tuesday were Tho
naval contingent. aud no bod or vn,
Grams at the gathering arc more dc.
serving Of the cheers OF Di.ielar,
man those representatives OF men
VINO sailed tho Sevcn seas Win
Scnrnes. with MaGlt AMI N'aJdelI
served the guns aboard the Me.ri,nac
the Arkansas and the Tenrc-see. c,i,
OUT the cnemy'S ships under John
Taylor Woods leadership or. led h..
hunter Davidson. blew In. eueuy. IN
The Confederate army in yize and
in accomplishments completely over.
Swallowed tho little naval establish.
ment. AMI tho feats OF the scamen
nave received tardy recognition a,
home and elsewhere, except. perhapa
al Tic hands Of the Geneva tribunal.
winch awarded damages OF $4,000.
oeo against Great britain in connec-
tioh with the depredations OF Con.
ieoerate cruisers upon United States
commerce
Developed Fighting IroncJnd..
former superintendent of ,h.
United States naval records has piv.n
the Confederate navy credi. for de.
Teioping and lighting ironcl,d.
creating tho ironclad ram. creatiny
the bes; and most effective gun of rho
war. the brooke rife. creating and
extending the torpedo service and on-
Grating the FIRST successful subnn.
rinc tor1edo-bo X was an army
officer. George L. Dixon. Of III.
"enty hrst Alabama, though. that
commanded thc historic li:tie eubna .
rine when she finally achieved her
Inflated victory b. sinking The L. s.
:. Housatonic and going 10 a water,
grave beside her.
shut off from home ports by \
rigiian, blockade. without alternate
rncans o: communicating with Rich.
mond. and thrown constantly on
their owr resources. the officers Of
the Confederate navy upon the high
seas were the knight Grants o. tho
war. ana WORTH representatives nf
the academy which claimed as lis
hrs; head Franklin Buchanan. the
nEh lihe admiral OF the Confederacy.
Captureh Over sixty Vessels.
raphael SeInmes. who received the
rank o. rcar-admiral in the Confed-
crate nav In recognition Of his
services aboard the Alabama. can
tured six;y-odd United states vessels
and sanS one. the Haftcras, in ac-
iion In the course OF his cruising n
inc Alabama, and captured eishteen
! others while com landing the Sum
ter. converted packet boat. Though
commonly referred 30 about Wash
ington IN the COS as pirate" he
mas come 10 10 recognized as one
( o! The most exact opponents O. law
that inc seas has ever known. 'He
had the most extensive practice In
conducting naval warfare that has
ever fallen to ;he lot OF any ray!-
gator" and in the language OF
recent Assistant Attorney General OF
the United States Gifts. 1879. was
the most aCcMrate Of AL SEAMAN y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

va. ana w 0ustock. lie wen, through
:""1 Oh me bloody ENGAGEMENTS Of
the VAR Between the States. Here i,
an Incident which gives General
COMPTON much pleasure in relating.
AZ INC time he WAS "A sergeant.
On tho morning o: May II. 1864.
'he enemy captured Johnson's biyi-
SION ihc firty ninth Virginia Iieci-
,c"t was supporting the Louisiana,
hr!Sauc and checking the enemy. In
| tne onslaught we We're thrown across
me angie. had charge OF the silarp-
hhootcrs OF my regiment. While ,-c
were awaiting orders noticed n
Shhnow fall across tho road. aud
looking rp. | saw General I.o. rn
MS hor.c right above me.
General Gordon came rushinr mn
ana General Lee turned anI cac.d
him and said; General Gordon, arc
'hcse men ready FOR the light? Gen
G'ai Gordon said: Yes. sir. GENERA!
Lee bowed his head and said: Here
! is their leader Indicating that II. in
| tended TO lead.
General Gordon crtcd out: No
General Lee. you must not lead thcs,
men: these are Nirginians and r;cor-
sinns, who have never failcd-and
you wont fail now. will you bows .
No! no. General Lee To the rear
The men answered
General Gordon was pleading VITA
nIi' 10 80 To the rear, when step
PED forward out of line and takIn.,
inc bride of General Lees horse
turned him around aud lei him bnc,,
through the lines OF tie Foriy-nlnt II
virginia Regiment.
H., AS soon as he had passed through
canc back and took my p!acc I'm
me again The encounter fo!lowin:
Maa Il Nery bloody one, ana had Gen
cTal Lee been leading on bis hnrs
he would have made a very consn,n
oons target and been in great dam
ger" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

Tho heat of red peppers takes the
ouch" from sore. lame back. 1t
cannot hurt you. and it certainly ends
tho torture az oncn.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub, and you will have tho quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers.
lust as soon as you apply Red Pep
s-Sr Rub you will feel the tIngIing
beat. In three minutes II warns tho
scre spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone,
Ak aay druggist for jar OF
psvSae Red Pepper Rub. Be sure TO
Eee Ire genuine, with tho name
4 30 80 nsAach Dsckage<.-Aox. 4, b y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

n compiiu ton OF statistics bear
ing on the population md ;srOwth
OF virginia from the landing at
jamestown of the "FoundcrS or
Democracy. through the various
periods MS colony and state.
by W. u. Cridiin, Secretary.
virginia Historical Pageant AssocIn-
ton.
IustniImcnt No. a.
The history OF Virginia contains
so much OF romance and tragedy.
adventure. pathos AID humor. the
writer nnds himself embarrassed in
any attempt he mag make to cover
each aforementioned phase.
We have studied the tragic cx-
pcricnc"s OF the settlers from the
very hour they landed a. James
town. until the terrible massacre
% lG22. Perhaps 1t would be best,
for the sake OF continuity, TO discuss
the effect Of the massacre and the
detection of certain members OF the
company and colony. in order that
wc might best understand the cx-
cusc that James l.. gave as reason
for Justification IN annulling the
charter OF the London Company.
ana placing the colony directly un-
der control OF the Crown.
But, before going into this discus
sion. let us. for the time being, as
1t will lead up to one OF the rca-
sons given as II cause Of disscntion,
follow tho adventures Of Captain
Samuel ArEali and his famous shin,
the Treasurer. as this vessel with
it's adventurous commander, had
much to do with the success of the
Virginia Colonial Enterprise. The
Treasurer should be as familiar tn
tho boys and giris-ayc. the older
pcoplc-of Virginia, as is the May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
VIRG1NLAN LEDLEETO
REAR IN BLOODY FIGHT
Brigadicr-C cneral W. A..
Compton Is Picturesque
Figure at Chattanooga.
is WELL KNOWN HERE
Took Bride Of Horse and
Declared Boys" Would
Never Fail Him.

one OF the picturesque figures .t
the Confederate reunion In Chatta-
nooga was Rr:;:adlcr General W. \.
Compton, o., From; Royal. Va, who is
w"il-"H0wr in Richmond. where he
has man: relatives and friends.
General Compton added the weigh,
or his own !nSuencc,to that of other
N'rs'n!ans In occurring the reunion
Tor Ricamcnd next year. Genera,
compton comma nds the Third Viz
GINA Division. composed of camps a;
a'e1" ndria. Bc.ryviilc. Charicstowu,
Suipepcr' Eiinbure. From; Royal.
Fai'taN. Harrisonburg. Lebanon
Church. Lcesburr. J.uray. Manassas
Strasbu-g. Warren;on, Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Have Backache?
II You IInrc Kidney Troublc Heed the
ADVICE of NrN. Ilnrkcr

Uotch:is.. W. va.---"lt is with
great pleasure that write these
few lines ia praise OF 1,:. Picrccs
wonderful! .tnuric (sHti-uric-aciG)
Tablets. had peer troubled for
over year with kidne? trouble
and had tried various kidney REM
edies. Al last ! thought would
write to DR.. Pierce for q bottle Of
Anuric tkiiney and hackache) Tab
let's When 1 mad taken the bottle
j seemed 10 he entirely well. /
would not be without them At all.
rest better at right and feel bet
ter every day."-Mrs. 1ncz Barker.
Write DIR. Pierce's InvaiidS Hotel
III Buffalo, y. y. for free medical
advice. or send 1Oc for tria, pack
uEc '..Nnuric."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

ICunt'nucc on Eleventh PAgeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

the application o: the Law TO the
facts"
He never. even in the bi,terest
time or the Civil War. sank q ship
"i'hont providing for the safety of
lis passengers the late Theodore
Roosevelt said In 1918 I'm 4 speech at
st. Paul. lioosevelts uncle. Com
mander James ID. Bulloch, &. S n.
81 the way, vas n highly interested
witness ut the christening OF the
Alabama or the Azores.
But Senmes was more by good
deal than a sea lawyer" He vas
an extraordinary seaman. Guiding
capture BY the countless tinted
states vessels sent In search o: hin,
for three years. t;c!cc escaping from,
the island OF Martinique once in tho
Sumter and later in tho Alabama,
while superior United States vessels
lay outside prepared TO sink him
when he came ou;. He was also a
wonderful commander From the day
he ho:sted tho flag OF the Sumter
to the brecZes OF the gulf. july 80
! 1861. till the flag OF the sinking Ala
MAZDA was hauled down or Chcrbourg
June 10. 1864. he never lost :. man
from disease on either ship.
Breaks Through blockade.
The only Confederate flag to re.
ftist TIC vi lpTslsn power
was the flag Of the Confederate cruis.
er Florida. salute from English
guns az St. George. Bermuda Islands
July &c. 1863. Tho career of tho
Florida was picturesque. One of the
most daring fcats Of the war Is cred
tied 20 her. In the open daylight OF
the afternoon Of September {, 1862
SHE dashed into Mobile Bay. her gun:
not In commission. her crew short.
| handed AID an epidemic OF yellow
fever aboard. the guns Of the Oneida
the Winona and the Rachel Seaman
meanwhile. playing upon her at close
range with heavy shell and shrap-
mel. For allowing the Florida t.
break the blockade. Commander H.
Preblc. Of the Oneida. ranking officer
present. was summar!ly dismiss ed
from the United States Navy, but Lin
Continued on E,lsve,tn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19

STATE BOARD OF HEALTH OF
KENTUCKY.

STATE BOARD OF HEALTH OF
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July IL, 1921.
DR.. A. H. Keller,
City Health Officer,
Paris, Ky.
My Dear Doctor:
L am enclosing proclamation
which suggest that you have print
ed in your local papers. In addition,
let me urge that you tighten up on
the milk supply and stop all those
which show colon bacili and strictly
enforce the regulations in regard to
diaries. Where typhoid is actually
prevalent, it is well to add advice to
boil the water.
Sincerely,
A. T. MCCORMACK,
State Health Officer.
WHEREAS: Official reports from
many widely separated counties indi-
cate an unusual statewide epidemic
of typhoid fever, a serious filth dis
ease, and of similar bowel borne dis
eases, including diarrhea, dysentery.
and summer complaint in children:
and,
WHEREAS: These diseases are
spread from the sick to the we'll only
from uncared-for bowel discharges
and urine; NOW THEREFORE, act
ing under the authority conferred up
on it by law,
The State Board of Health of Ken
lucky requests every citizen of the
State to be vaccinated against typhoid
fever by his or her family physician
as soon as possible with the reliable
vaccine material furnished free from
this office which is produced in the
same careful manner as that which
successfully protected the lives of
our 100000 soldiers during the
World War, and that every family
living outside of the severed districts
OF cities is requested to install a Ken
lucky Sanitary Privy. Literature in
regard to both these measures may
be obtained by postal card request
to the State Board of Health, Louis
vile, Kentucky.
A. L. Mccormack, NJ. D., Secretary.
John G. South, M. D., President.
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY.
LEXINGTON, July IA, 1921.
Drs. Kenney & Stoeckinger,
Paris, KY.
Gentlemen:
The following is the report of this
department on sample of ice cream.
Lab. No. 4O544, delivered to labora-
tory July IL, 1921.
Bacteria per c.s., 100000
b. coli per &C., over $4,000
Two guinea pigs fed this material
have shown no symptoms to this date.
Should they become affected from
this material, we will inform YOU.
From the psychological examina-
ton, it is very evident that the sam
pie of ice cream was of an inferior
quality. (Ice cream from R. n. Wills
family.)
Very truly yours,
EDWIN ]. GOTT,
Bacteriologist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH.
d a PIG wv T-l ~ ~

PARIS, KY, July Is, 1921.
The above communications are self
explanatory and strict observance
is recommended. AS to the milk sup
ply the order of the State Board of
Health must be observed in its every
minutiae.
A report is herewith appended for
conditions which can by no process
OF reasoning be condoned or over
looked. This is an individual case,
doubtless others exist, and it is now
not only opportune but imperative
that some means looking to the
special improvement of dairies and
milk supply be inaugurated. The
plan suggested by the Board of
Health, year ago, central Pasteur.
lzIng plant, through which all com.
mercial milk should be treated. oc.
ours still the best plan.
1t the Commercial Club desires ia
accomplish a measure of the great
est Importance, let it not oversight
the above suggestion.
Respectfully,
A. II. KELLER, Health Officer.
By Order Board of Health.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
BARN AND CONTENTS DESTROY
ED BY FIRE

Fire of an unknown origin Thurs
day night destroyed a large tobacco
and stock barn, together with its
contents, on the farm of Warren
Rogers, on the Cane Ridge pike, near
Paris. The loss was partly covered
by insurance.
The blaze originated in the loft Of
the barn, and was we'll under head
way when first discovered by neigh
bors. The barn was located close to
Mr.. Rogers residence, and but for a
wind blowing from the southwest
the flames would have spread to the
home. Two farm wagons, farming
implements, eight sets of harness and
work gear, besides a large quantity
of baled hay, alfalfa, rye, corn, etc.
stored in the barn, was also des-
troyed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
SAYS GASOLINE MORE POTENT
THAN DYNAMITE

explosions from gasoline and othe,
petroleum products in transportation
are source of greater danger than
dynamite and powder. This is due
70 the enormous volume of gasoline
carried over the roads to-day, Col
j. l.. Taylor told an audience of rail.
road and express company employees
recently at the Y. M. c. A., in Lex
He said that the vapor from CASING
mead gasoline when properly mixed
with air forms an explosive far more
powerful than T. N. T. and has been
responsible for many serious acct
dents.
Colonel Taylor has been travelling
as the guest of the G. & o. railroad
Tor several weeks and his lecture
was given as part of a compaign
Tor the safer and more intelligent
handling Of dangerous material by
railroad men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
TOBACCO HAIL INSURANCE.

MCCLURE & DONALDSON. ACTS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
SPECIAL REGISTRATION JULY %

Snec;aI registration for the city
of Paris will be held on SATURDAY
Julv %. in the Office of County
clerk Pearce Patton. The registra-
tion will be for those who are not
already registered voters of the city
or who have changed their preclnct
of their residence since last reglstra-
ton day. Persons who were unap-e
to register last fall on account CT
illness, unavoidable absence from
the city, or sickness in the family
will be entitled to register. Persons
who have moved to the. city and BE-
come legal voters since the last reg
istration, or have become of age, or
changed their precinct, will also be
entitled to register, in order to vote
in the primary August s.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
PLANS OF FARM BUILDINGS SENT
OUT TO FARMERS
A number of Sugge

A number of SUGGESTIVE farm
building plans are being distributed
by the farm engineering department
of the College of Agriculture to
farmers of the State, who are inter-
ested in remodeling the buildings on
their properties, according to an an
nouncement by ]. B. Kelley, head OF
department. The list includes plans
for general barns, dairy barns, To-
bacco barns, hog houses, poultry
houses, machine sheds and sheep
barns. Any of the plans may be
obtained on request by writing the
Experiment Station, Lexington.