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Show MUST HAVE HAPPY ENDINGS Playgoers Will Not Stand for Dramas That Finish In an Atmosphere of Gloom. A popular novel bad been dramatized and all the critics declared that, while dramatic art had not been transgressed trans-gressed and a'd the scenes were as true to life as in the novel, something was lacking. It was soon discovered what was the matter. The story ended unhappily. What one may like in literature, one doesn't in drama. So the third act was rewritten and a joyous climax substituted. The effect was instantaneous. "The reception re-ception of the play," we learn, "was electric. Those who were seeing it for the first time were thrilled with this great exposition of American life. - & 4 '" '. gf,f -'1 fuss.- -- 1-jhALLj jfiox Stall -1 Lmaa. - rft .Jk no ..Lb -i J-t.t ;rr f . 4ljJiLji I h n gj 1 fa ii iimaart--: r, :i 44 iCOWPpl f B. iWiTALL I I ! i fZ I C(fW PlENj5 I ii Ii ' I U 10x14 1 v 1' r i MM: VagH4!! K 1 ffl 5NOLfi I :F.C. BCfiAlN LL CoTEIU ; i : 1 .'J L AVU. ...D ITEED vTygOTeR,aL- H" l -f.?'-0 T-T - 62-0' J Those who had seen it in its first form marveled at the quickening of the piece. And yet the cognoscenti agreed with one voice that the story which closed In unhappiness was the truer art, with its logical and Inevitable finale. Nevertheless, one of the noted critics who came to the revised performance per-formance said: "I'll have to admit that I'm lowbrow. I like the accepted, tried forms better." So that's the difference between the drama and the novel. "Tess of the d'Urbervilles" goes out in gloom, but what a weak thing if Tess and Angel Claire had "lived happy eer after." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. - more ways than one. It will mean a great saving in labor, relief Jfrom drudgery, and increased production from the animals. When the barn sliown here was planned all these things were taken into consideration. First the actual construction was studied. It was decided de-cided that a frame structure on a substantial sub-stantial concrete foundation would make a very practical and attractive exterior. The roof Is gambrel shaped, and large ventilators have been installed in-stalled to draw off the foul air. Incidentally In-cidentally it is well to mention need of lightning protection. Ninety-nine per cent of the fires on the farm have been caused by lightning and the lightning light-ning rod has been found an effective preventive. This building is built T-shaped, with I lie horse stalls in the cross wing and the cow stalls in the long section. These two sections are separated by a solid wall, an arrangement required by health departments in some states. In the horse section there are two double stalls, two single stalls and two box sltills. Fresh air intakes at regular intervals in-tervals along the wall iust above the stalls insure a continuous supply of fresh, invigorating air. The stall partitions par-titions are of the latest steel type and the floor is concrete. Just beyond the horse barn is a lii-foot silo connected with both wings of the barn by a carrier car-rier system. The other part of the wing containing contain-ing the horse st alls is divided into feed rooms where the teed is stored and prepared for all of the animals. This feed is loaded on to the feed carrier, which runs on a carrier track in the center aisle and carries without any trouble to the far comer of the barn. There is room for 14 cows in the other section of the building. These stalls are arranged In two rows facing fac-ing each other, with litter alleys in |