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SPLENDID BARN
FOR SILL FARM
It Is a Combination Structure for
Horse and Dairy Herd.
MODERN CARRIER EQUIPMENT
Frame in Construction, Set on Solid
Concrete Foundation—New Con
veniences Cut Out Many Hours
of Drudgery.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.
Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
111., and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
We are all more or less familiar
with the “old red barn” which until
recently was as well known along the
country side as the little red school
house. But with the march of prog
ress the little red school house soon
lost its prestige and is now replaced
by the more modern and efficient con
solidated or district school. It was
inevitable that the antiquated barn
should follow down the road to ob
livion. It has been one of the re
sponsible factors in driving the boy
from the farm to the city. For it
meant untold hours of drudgery with
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little recompense. It Involved
haphazard methods, Insanitary con
ditions and poor stock.
Better farm buildings have been the
natural outgrowth of the present cen
tury of efficiency and sanitation. The
old barn could not survive. Better
buildings meant healthier, more con
tented stock and increased produc
tion. Increased production is the fore
runner of greater profits and greater
profits mean more comforts of life for
the fanner and his family.
That is why bams such as that
shown are being built on farms
whether they are large or small. If
large enough a barn is built for the
dairy herd alone. And it is well worth
the outlay. But if the farm Is not
large enough or does not have a large
enough herd to require a special barn
a combination barn Is often built to
house cnttle and horses. Such a build
ing is this. It is a beautiful struc
ture and one that should inspire any
farmer. It does not require a \dvld
Imagination to see the sturdy sleek
animals housed in this building. <
This is called a combination horse
and dairy barn, provision having been
made for the housing of horses and
cows. It is a long building, 124
feet, by 38 feet in width. The
gambrel roof allows plenty of
room above the stalls for a spacious,
unobstructed hay mow. Note the two
large hollow tile silos on the side.
They are large enough to hold a good
supply of silage for tlje winter feed
ing and are built next to the feed
room which opens into that part of
the barn In which the herd Is
housed.
At this end of the building the
horse stalls are located. There are
stalls for ten horses with a harness
room at one side. These stalls face
a central feeding alley down which
the feed carrier can be moved along
an overhead track. All work of cart
ing feed In wheelbarrows has been
) eliminated by this overhead equip
ment and as a consequence much of
the drudgery which has made work
about the bam so distasteful is re
moved. A similar overhead carrier
track is installed over the llttei
alleys in the rear of the horse stalls
for carrying away the litter to the
manure pit.
The barn is frame in construction,
set on a solid concrete foundation.
The entire floor is concrete with cork
brick on the stall floors. Plenty of
good sized windows along the lower
floor provide the sunshine and ventila
tion that is so important in housing
animals. It not only keeps them
healthy but stimulates production by
keeping them active and-elert. Active
animals are workers and are con
tented and as the familiar saying goes
“contented cows produce plenty of
fine quality milk."
Passing down the main alley of the
horse barn we find a door opening into
the dairy section. Here two rows of
stalls have been built facing in. Again
the carrier track over the feeding
alleys and the Utter alleys relieves
the help of the heavy work of cart
ing litter from the barn and feed to
the animals. These cow stalls are
of the latest type, set In concrete.
There are individual drinking cups in
front of each stall providing the cows
with a constant supply of clean fresh
wateb, one of the most important fac
tors In good milk production. The
stanchions are humane, yet firm and
sanitary. At the far end of the barn
are box stalls.
This barn design represents one of
the most efficient types of combina
tion barns for the average farm.
Additional ventilation is provided by
special roof ventilators and protec
tion against fire by lightning is as
sured by the lightning rods which line
the roof. When we stop to think that
00% of farm fires are caused by
lightning it is very important that
proper and adequate protection should
lie installed on all of the buildings.
Needless to say if more barns of this
type were found on the farms today
there would be less agitation about
keeping the hoys there. In the final
analysis drudgery and miserable con
ditions have been largely responsible
for this menacing exodus each year
which threatens to devitalize the most
important Industry of the nation.
Better buildings and modern equip
ment are barriers that will stem the
tide.
English as It Sounds.
Here is a singular incident showing
how easy it is to mistranslate an over
heard remark. Said Mrs. A, one of the
overhearers: “They must have been to
the zoo because I heard her mention
‘a trained deer.’ ”
Said Mr. B: “No, no. They were
talking about going away and she said
to him, 'Find out about the train,
dear.’ ”
Said Mrs. C.: "I think you are both
wrong. It seemed to me they were dis
cussing music, for she said: ‘A trained
ear’ very distinctly.” ,
A few minutes later the woman her
self appeared and they told her of
their disagreement.
“Well,” she laughed, “that’s cer
tainly funny. You are poor guessers,
all of you. The fact is, I’d been
out to the country over night and was
asking my husband if it rained here
last evening.”
“Adding Insult to Injury.’'
When one Indulges In the much
used expression, “adding ,’nsult to In
jury,” he is ulluding to the classic of
the classics, an old Latin fable quoted
by I’hoedrus from the more uncient
version. It is a fable about a bald
headed man and a fly. The bald
headed man was bitten on the head
by u fly, and when he attempted In
rttaliation to smite the insect he suc
ceeded only in giving himself a vigor
ous slap on Ids bald pate. Whereupon,
according to Aesop, the fly said Jeer
ingly: “You want to kill #:e for a
touch —what will you do to yourself
uow that you hav* added insult to
injury?”
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR, MT. VERNON, GEORGIA.
KIRKWOOD MERGER
HELD OP IN COURT
VOTE WAS 757 FOR CONSOLIDA
TION WITH ATLANTA,
452 AGAINST
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here And
There From All Section Os
The State
Atlanta. —Judge John B. Hutcheson
of the Stone Mountain circuit issued
an order allowing the returns of the
Kirkwood merger election to be certi
fied by the election managers to the
city council of Kirkwood and requiring
them also to certify the returns in du
plicate to the clerk of the superior
court of DeKalb county.
The returns as immediately certified,
following Judge Hutcheson’s order,
showed that the merger of Kirkwood
with Atlanta received 757 votes against
452 votes opposed to the merger. The
vote by wards was as follows: First:
For, 218; against, 209. Second: For,
364; against, 79. Third: For, 184;
ngainst, 29. Fourth: For, 191; against,
85.
Juge Hutcheson’s order allowing the
returns to be auouneed by the election
managers was a modification of his
previous order, issued earlier, restrain
ing them from officially announcing the
returns. The modification was obtain
ed by Attorney Hooper Alexander, rep
resenting the campaign committee in
favor of the merger.
The status of the merger, as it now
stands, is that the will of the voters
has been ascertained and made offi
cially of record, but the putting into
effect of their will, or the defeat of
their will, depends upon the decision
‘to he rendered by the supreme court,
to" which the anti-merger faction have
announced their intention of appeal
ing the case.
Mergerites rounded up every availa
ble automobile and began a spectacular
parade to Atlanta after the polls had
closed. At Hayes Station they were
met by Mayor Key and other city of
ficials. Headed by Chief James L.
Beavers and a squad of mounted police,
the long string of cars, all bearing
merger banners, invaded downtown At
lanta and halted at Mayor Key’s home
long enough for short speeches by of
ficials of Atlanta and the suburb.
Five Weeks’ Drouth In Brooks
Quitman. —The farmers of the coun
ty, especially those in the stock rais
ing business are feeling the dry wea
ther very much. All of the streams
and many of the wells have gone dry,
and it necessary to haul water for
the stock several miles in barrels.
It has been about six weeks since it
has rained here and this condition has
played havoc with the cane and sweet
potatoes in the county. The usual
lovely fall gardens do not exist be
cause of the dry weather.
Five Men Charged Os Poisoning Fish
Moultrie. —Warrants charging five
Colquitt county men with putting poi
son in a stream to kill fish in viola
tion of a state law have been turned
over to the sheriff’s office for service.
Those accused ate W. C. Brightwell,
Tom Jones, Burrell Jones, Richard
Lanier and Floss Lane. It is alleged
that the poison was placed in Warrior
Creek near Norman Park, and that
dead fish were seen floating down
the stream for a considerable distance.
County Police Led By Liquor Car
Atlanta. —A sensational and thrilling
chase rivaling Paul Revere’s celebra
ted midnight jaunt and the dramatic
contest, which wa3 won by the late
Ben Hur was staged by a party of
county policemen, who jumped a pair
of alleged liquor runners at midnight
recently near# the place where the
Mayson and Turner rojul meets the
Chattahoochee river, and pursued the
w-hiskey chariot into the heart of At
lanta. It is stated by county policemen
that the race was most intense axound
the City Hall building. The speeding
autos took the corners on two wheels
as they circled the city hall three
times before the liquor smugglers de
cided to try their luck on the coun
try roads again.
Gainesville Has New Hign School
Gainesville. Gainesvill’e’s high
school building was formally dedicat
ed recently. Alderman John A. Pierce,
the architect, delivered the working
tools, the plumb, square and level to
the bond commission. Judge A. C.
Wheeler, chairman of the commission,
received the building and turned it
over to the mayor and council, who,
in turn, turned it over to the hoard of
education. Col. Howard Thompson, in
behalf of the board of education, for
mally named the building, "Gaines
ville High School.” Prof. R. E. Parke
of the state university, delivered the
address of the occasion.
Seville Business Section 13 Burned
Cordele. —Practically the entire busi- '
ness section of the town of Seville, lo- 1
cated eleven miles east of
on the Seaboard fail way, was wiped
out by fire thought to be of incendiary !
origin. The fire entailed a loss esti
mated at between $25,000 and $30,000,
completely destroying the building and
general mercantile stocks of J. Q.
Rutland, the building and drug stock
of A. C. Wilson and the office fixtures
of Hr. J. N. Dorminy, together with all
records of the postoffice. Funds and
money orders were saved.
'ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF
KILLED FIGHTING BLAZE
|
Broken Back And Other Injuries Sus
tained At Warehouse Blaze Re
sult In Death Later
Atlanta. —S. B. Chapman, of 21
North Delta place, veteran assistant
chief of the Atlanta fire department,
fell three stories througn an open
elevator shaft while fighting a blaze
in a storage building near Powell and
Decatur streets, received injuries from
which he died a short while later at
Grady hospital.
Physicians at Grady said his skull
was fractured, his left leg broken, his
back broken and his right shoulder
fractured.
Assistant Chief Chapman, who was
sixty-five years old rushed to the
fire in charge of Engine company No.
2. The fire was in an abandoned piano
factory beside the tracks of the Geor
gia railroad which Was in rise as a
storage plant by the Fulton Bag and
Cotton Mills. Sparks from a passing
engine are said to have ignited a
bale of lint cotton in the building.
Chief Chapman it is said was feel
his way around in the dense smoke
on the third floor when lie stepped
into the open shaft. Firemen rescued
him and rushed him to the hospital.
He lost consciousness on the way, and
despite the heroic efforts of the phy
sicians lie died about two hours later.
No other persons were reported in
jured. The blaze was quickly extin
guished and the damage was declar
ed to be slight.
Mr. Chapman, in point of service,
was one of the oldest men in the fire
department, having entered the city’s
service in 1886. Prior to that time
he was a member of the police depart
ment. Chief W. It. Joyner made him
a captain soon after he became chief,
and Chief W. B. Cody promoted him
to the office of assistant chief in 1919.
Hudsons Jointly Indicted For Murder
Albany.—Glenn Moore and his wife,
Mrs. Bennie Hudson, were recently
jointly indicted for murder of Mrs.
Hudson’s two little sons, Robert and
Isaiah Temple, ten and four years old,
respectively, at the home two miles
south of Albany on July 12, last. A1
though indicted jointly, it is not
thought, likely that Hudson and Ills
wife will be tried jointly, counsel for
each fearing, it is said, that joint
trial might get statements before the
jury that could not otherwise be in
troduced in evidence on account of
the Georgia law prohibiting husband
and wife from testifying for or against
each other. Even though the court
might rule out such evidence, lawyers
for each are said to prefer that their
clients bo tried separately. Both Hud
son and wife repeatedly have accused
each other of the crime, which was
one of the most atrocious in the an
nals of Dougherty county.
Scores Mcßride’s “Police Protection”
Atlanta. —In issuing on order deny
ing the motion for modification of the
sentence of J. C. Mcßride, who two
weeks ago was given the limit of the
law after pleading guilty to a charge
of operating a gambling house, Judge
John D. Humphries roundly scored
the alleged boast said to have been
made by Mcßride that he had “po
lice protection” while operating his
gaming establishment. “If this claim
of police protection was untrue,” the
order stated, “It did the police depart
ment of the city a great wrong; if
true, the severest penalty in a single
misdemeanor case is not adequate.”
Trade Board Exploits Jenkins County
Millen. —The Millen and Jenkins
county Chamber of Commerce, a new
body with W. R. Crites, secretary,
recently has issued an interesting
booklet expioiting the opportunities
abounding in Millen and Jenkins coun
ty. The progressive town is served
by three lines of railway, the Macon
and S r.-ciiinah and the Millen and Au
gusta divisions of the Central of Geor
gia, and the Millen and Southwestern.
Sixteen passenger trains daily afford
an excellent schedule and the freight
service is satisfactory.
I Moultrie Working To Save V. M. & W.
Moultrie. —Pending final decision In
the matter by those interested In
saving the Valdosta, Moultrie and
Western railroad from the “scrap
heap”, C. L. Jones, owner of the prop
erty, is planning to .go ahead with the
work of dismantling the property.
Nearly seven miles of track had been
torn up prior to the injunction granted
by Judge Evans a month ago to en
able local business jnen to try to save
the road. Those interested in the pro
ject state that the only possibility of
saving the road is lor Valdosta inter
ests to purchase that part of the road
between Valdosta and Morven and for
Moultrie and Morven business men
to take over that part of the line be
tween Morven und Moultrie.
Rev. Baskin Dies At Hickory Level
Temple.—Rev. C. W. Baskin, aged 85,
a local preacher in the Methodist
church, residing at Hickory Level,
near here, died suddenly while sitting
I in his chair.
Mrs. Tyler Heads Klan Press Bureau
Atlanta. —Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head
ot the propagation department of the
" Ku Klux Klan and one of the high of
ficials, who has been under fire in the
New York World’s “expose,” hab re
| vumed supreme command of the pub
licity division of the “invisible em
pire.” This announcement came di
rect from imperial headquarters, and
was tue outstanding development in
Ku Klux affairs. Mrs. Tyler was at
uer desk in the Haynes building, and
was the official to whom imperial offi
I cera rest 1 red reporters.
SEEKS PROTECTION
FOR MEN 1 PRISON
COMMITTEE TO ASK PRESIDENT
PROTECTION FOP MINERS
HELD AS PRISONERS
138 HELD CAPTIVE IN W. VA
Lewis, Not Disclosing Source Os His
Information, Says He Wishes To
“Prevent Massacre”
Indianapolis, Ind. —Bearing an ap
peal from the union coal miners o£ the
country, a committee appointed at the
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America left here for Washing
ton to ask President Harding to give
protection to 138 miners who are state
prisoners in West V'irginia jails. The
committeo was said to have no specific
plan to suggest to the president, but
it was pointed out that federal troops
are in Mingo and Logan counties,
which were the seat of the recent mine
war involving state troopers and offi
cers, mine guards, strikers and their
sympathizers.
Besides being authorized to give in
formation directly to President Hard
ing, the committee had a written mes
sage from President John L. Lewis of
the union, who said it explained the
West Virginia situation witli a view of
showing that tire lives <jf the prisoners
are in jeopardy, pnd that protection
cannot he expected from state officals.
Lewis declined to make his message
public, but, among other things, it was
understood to have alleged that Don
Chafin, sheriff of Logan county, had
visited the Mingo county jail and taunt
ed the prisoners with suggestions of an
attempt to break jail.
Many of the prisoners are charged
with murder, among these being C.
F. Keeney and Fred Mooney, president
and secretary, respectively, of the min
ers' union. Others are said to be held
on less serious offenses, but all are
said to be held as a result of the trou
ble growing out of the miners’ union
effort to organize the southern West
Virginia coal fields.
The committee sent from the con
vention here to call on President Har
ding consists of J. B. Wiggins of
Spring, W. Va.; F. C. Hughes of Clif
ford, Ills.; and E. J. Giles of Charlton,
lowa. In naming th<3 committee, Pres
ident Lewis declared the miners wished
to prevent “any massacre,” but did not
disclose the private advices from West
Virginia that were the basis for the
alarm. A letter from Mr. Money, who
is at. flic Mingo county jal, was said to
have told of action which made the
prisoners fearful.
While the convention was at a stand
still, various committees were at work
on a speed-up program With a view of
condensing the program to three days,
witli October 6 set as the latest date
for final adjournment.
No set order of business will prob
ably be adopted, but the committee on
resolutions plan to bring some of the
more important of the six hundred pe
titions bearing on vnrious subjects
before the convention. These petitions,
in the form of resolutions, were drafted
by local unions scattered throughout
the country.
Other committees are hurrying to
complete reports for the consideration
of the delegates, and the convention
loaders plan to hold sessions until the
work has been cleaned up, which has
lagged during the last two weeks, de
voted largely to factional strife.
NINE MEN WOUNDED IN
FIGHTS BETWEEN POSSE
AND KU KLUX KLANNERS
Waco, Texas. —Five men were wound
ed in a gun-fight between a sheriff’s
posse and participants in a Ku Klux
Klan parade at Lorena, fourteen miles
south of Waco. The fight took place
at the intersection of the main business
streets, where thousands of people had
gathered to witness the parade, when
Sheriff Hob Buchanan of McClennan
county, posse leader, stepped up in
front of the approaching column and at
tempted to wrest the American flag
from the leading white-clad figure. In
the free-for-all fighting which ensued,
Sheriff Buchanan was shot twice, once
in the neck and once in the body, and
Lewis Crow, assistant football coach
at Baylor university here, a spectator,
was severely cut. Mr. Burton, Carl
West and Will Lawson were also
wounded', although the extent of the
injuries has not been ascertained.
Urges Acceptance Os Offer By Ford
Washington.—Acceptance of Henry
Ford’s offer for the government-built
Muscle Shoals (Alabama) nitrate plant
and power project was urged in a
statement Issued here by James A.
Smith of St. Louis, a member of the
committee appointed by the Mississippi
Valley association to investigate pos
sible future uses of the Muscle Shoals
properties. Declaring he holds no brief
for the Detroit manufacturer nor any
financial interests in his plans for op
erating the plant; ho asserts that Mr.
Ford is entitled to a square deal,
—' ' /
Serious Damage Caused By Earthquake
Sait Lake City.—Abandonment of all
brick and stone buildings in Elsinore,
a small hamlet 60 miles south of here,
came after three additional earthquake
shocks increased damages wrought by
tremors of several days previously. Ad
ditional shocks were recorded. A
school house upon which repairs were
being made from damage wrought by
the first tremor was almost completely
wrecked by the last shocks so far re
corded. Workmen fled from the build
ing as the walls and roof began to
crumple I
Makes Hard Work Harder
A bad back makes a day’s work
twice as hard. Backache usually
conies from weak kidneys, and if
headaches, dizziness or urinary dis
orders are added, don’t wait —get
help before the kidney disease
takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel
or Bright’s disease sets in. Doan's
Kidney Pills have brought new life
and r.r-w strength to thousands of
working men and women. Used
and recommended the wortd over.
Ask your neighbor!
A Georgia Case
R. E. Farmer, farm- M
er, R. F. D. No. 2. fV) IWryWorr
Litlionia, Qa., says: £ iAktOtorj
“When I bent over I Sf **f'FTi
tould hardly straighten MijMjAZA
up and the pain in JPfiPVKIJVSIifi
my back was awf id. fjT/
My kidneys were slug-NpKßAradLVf
gish. I had headaches,
and was nervous. Ift\
was dizzy and my It id -SagSl”2l3>f|/fii
neys didn't act right
My limbs and feetAFV,7fci*6»<*®3
swelled. I was ad
vised to try Doan's ,r »
Kidney Pills. I used a box and they
cured me.”
Get Doan’e at Any Store, 60c a Bot
DOAN’S ■V.-JIV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Salesman Wanted
For fa»t-Nt«lllntf hitfh-grude candy. 3-pound
sample box mailed on receipt of $1 to cover
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s.u ni>i:ks-i> \\ canoy com*.
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KALI. ( AHItAdK PLANTS, Wakefields, Flat
Hutch, Succession. Also Tomato and Beet
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or money buck: 100-30 c, 3QO-75C, GOO SI.OO,
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I>. r. JAMISON SI MMFRVILLF*. 8. C.
W ANT IMI’ROVKI) FARM I'll LAP? Pay no
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EPILEPTICS
Would you care to learn about new rational
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Helping Him Out.
While visiting friends ii/ Cleveland,
a young Detroiter was presented with
a quart of rye whisky, lit? decided to
take ii home in his suitcase.
As the steamer neared the dock he
became more and more nervous.
Finally, in desperation, lie confessed
his l’ears to n fellow voyager. This
kindly Individual offered to trade suit
cases and assume all responsibility.
The young limn was vastly relieved
and tlm-change was made.
The luggage was not searched and a
few minutes later the two met on
shore. The young mail was exceed
ingly gratified. ,
"By llie way,” he observed, as they
exchanged again, ‘ you must have a lot
of tilings in your suitcase; it's awfully
heavy."
“Yes,” said I tie stranger. “1 have
twelve quarts in mine." —Harper's
.Magazine,
Stuck Together.
If stamps are stuck together put a
thin paper over them and then pass a
hot iron over, it. They will come apart
easily.
Sure
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