davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
Vermont News.

Daniel E. Bucklin of East Wallngford
has killed, this fall and winter, 2l5 par
tridges.
Miss Amanda Wilson, of Bethel, aged
80, on the Both ult., walked the distance
of over half mile across lots, and warpei
60 yards of carpeting and then walked bsk
again.
Hazen Ford, of Barnet, made from six
COWS last season, 1,2SS pounds of butter,
besides the butter and milk usei in the
family. The cows are not fancystock and
had no meal after they were turled out to
grass.
The obsequies of the Wilier family, the
recent victims of murde, and suicide at
East Lyndon, were observed at the church
in Lyndonville on the 4th. A large and
excited throng were present at the cere
monies, which were conducted by Rev. b.
M. TillotsOn of st. Johnsbury, assisted by
several other clergymen from the vicinity.
The passenger and freight depots of the
Connecticut and Passumpsic railroad at
Barnet were burned on the ID inst the fire
starting from the breaking of a kerosene
lamp in the ticket office The tickets,
books, papers, etc, of the station were
burned, but the contents or the freight
house were saved.
The work of reconstruction at the Fair
banks scale works is making great progress.
The new shops are framed and partly up.
The work formerly done in the burned
shops has been organized in other build
ings, and in four working days after the
fire, scales were again being sealed, packed
and delivered.
Friday evening, the 2Sth ult., an affair
happened at bridge near Irasburgh viii
lage, which came near being fatal There
was road upon the ice that had been in
common use several days by lumber teams
and general travel, which passed under the
bridge. Friday, several persons were get
ting ice from under the bridge, and al
though requested to leave the road in good
condition, took the ice out directly across
the Travelled path. Mr.. Geo b. Brewster
and wife came driving up this road at
about o o'clock in the evening, and drove
directly into the deep water. The horse
was drowned, and there was marvellous
ly narrow escape of these estimable citizens
from the same fate.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
Board of Agriculture.

The board OF agriculture held very in
tereslng meeting at Pomtret on Thursday
and Friday, Feb. and A. This town has
been celebrated for its Jersey cows, from
the milk of which gilt-edge butter has been
made, selling in Boston at from fifty cents
to one dollar per pound, and also for it's
fine tlocks of thoroughbred Merino sheep,
rivaling the best flocks in Western Yer
mont. The meeting was fully attended,
Notwithstanding the severe weather, and
many ladies were present. Interesting and
instructive papers were read by Geo. B.
French of Woodstock on "Piscicuture" !;
Mrs. w. G. Whlpple of Pomtret on
"Window Gardening" Col. j. b. Mead OF
Randolph on Opportunities for young
Farmers" A. Z. Perkins of Pomfret on
"Sheep Husbandry"; Henry Lane of Corn
wall on Feeding mutton sheep for mar
ket" Prof. Seely of Middlebury on
Leaves" j. G. Sherburn of Pomfret, G.
II. Hubbard of Springfield and &. G.
Pringle of Charlotte, on Grasses" Henry
Stafford of Queeche on EARN Buildings" E;
L. o. Greene of Woodstock on EARN
Economy" E. s. Wood of Pomfret on
"Meal Feeding to Dairy Stock" Miss
Wood of Pomfret on Indoor Life" and
II. w. Vail of Pomfret on "The Education
for the Farmer" E. d. Mason of Rich
mond and Alexis T. Smith discussed
clarifying" and profitable discussions were
had in connection with the different papers.
The paper of Mrs. Whipple on "Window
Gardening" attracted special attention, as
did fine display of house plants exhibited
by her in the town hall, which she had
brought from her home, through the storm,
two miles away. Many from distance
visited Mrs. Whippie's residence, and ex.
amined her large and delightful collection
of Prints with great satisfaction. The peo-
pie of Pomfret very handsomely enter.
tanned those from other parts of the state
who attended this excellent meeting of the
board
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

Rev. Leonard Bacon, d, D., of New
Haven, has written an "open letter. urging
the several churches and ministers
without charge" who have been invited
to participate ip the Plymouth advisory
council, to attend and take part therein.
He says that only in this way can the
council be prevented from being one
sided, partisan affair. We trust that the
suggestion may be needed. With him we
believe that the danger is that those who
have disapproved of the action either oil
Mr.. Beecher or of Plymouth church will
reject the invitation and, if SO, that the
council will be "helplessly one-sided," Its
advice lightly needed, and its proceedings
49,. .ooults Will have a dangerous tendon
"cy." We know not what are the opin-
ions of the churches of Vermont, who have
been invited, relative to Mr.. Beecher, but
trust that they will all attend by pastor
and delegate.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
The Simmons Butchery.

Friday, MIR. Patrick Melghan, the keep
er of the saloon on North Second street,
near Fourth, Brooklyn, at which Kretz or
Fuchs, the murderer OF Simmons, stayed 10
take a drink when he was carrying part OF
his victims body to its place Of deposit on
the flats Of Newtown Creek, visited him In
Jail. AS he approached the door kretz
heard his voice aud saluted him, extending
two fingers through the grating at The same
time. with "Oh, Pat MIR. Meighan
shook the fingers, and abruptly asked
"Wbat did you kill that man for?"
Kreiz replied, "Pat, | think him play
tricks with my wife long time" He play
tricks when he leave me at work and say
he 90 wash. He send me out for beer,
and come back and catch him, and kill
him. God damn him"
"But," said Mr.. Meighan, "that was no
reason that you should cut him up. what
did you do that for?'
Kretz drew long breath, and then with
touch of his former vivacity, replied, 81
skin him, | kill him twice, God damn
him."
Fuchs dependency at the inquest is at
trbuted TO his forced abstinence from alco-
holic stimulants, although the inordinate
quantity of tobacco he smokes forms some
sort of substitute.
1t now appears that the upper floor Of
the rear building No. % Third street, is
occupied by very quiet family named
Berlsch.
Mr.. Bertsch said that both himself and
wife we're home on Thursday night and
heard no unusual noise beneath them. lie
also stated that either on Friday or Satur
day morning Mrs. Bertsch saw blood staini
on the seat of the closet and complained tC
him about it, saying it was her turn tC
clean up and she did not like to wash uI
such stains. Neither of them though
more of the stains, and for that reason
they did not say anything about it.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
Newspapers and the Centennial

AT the suggestion of the centennial com
mission Mr.. George p Rowell of New
York has in contemplation a plan for a
large and complete exhibition of American
newspapers at Philadelphia. 1t is proposed
to put up building GO feet in length and
Al IN width, and furnish 1t with enough
cases, containing $50 pigeon holes each, TO
hold all the 5000 periodicals published in
the United States. A room is to be fitted
up to serve as sort of headquarters for
newspaper men attending the exhibition,
where they can write and read and transact
all their business. The plans for the
building have been selected and are now In
the hands of an architect. Mr.. Rowel has
devised plan tor the conduct of the exhi-
bition, and the project will be carried out
II the proprietors and publishers of news
papers show disposition to cooperate in
the undertaking. 1t is certainly desirable
that so important branch Of American
industry as is Represented by the American
newspapers should have proper treatment
at the centennial exhibition. For our
newspapers are thoroughly representative
OF our people, and illustrate more strongly
than anything else the marked progress we
have made in the first century of our ma
tional existence. Mr.. Rowell's plan seems
to be good one II will cost from
$4,000 to $4,000 to carry it out, and If
200 of the leading newspapers of the coun-
try would contribute 800 each, the whole
expense could be met
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

are run on all through trains OF this road.
This Is the only line running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st Paul, Chicago and Mil
waukee. or Chicago and Wnona.
At omaha our Sleepers connect with the
Overland sleepers on the Union Pacific rail-
road for all points west OF the Missouri river.
on the arrival OF the trains from the East or
South, the trains OF the Chicago and North
western railway Leave Chicago as follows:
For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California,
Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping cars through to
Council Bluffs.
For st. Paul and Minneapolis. Two through
trains daily,with Pullman Palace cars attached
on both trains
For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains
daily, with Pullman Palace cars attached, and
running through TO Marquette.
For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily,
Pullman cars on night trains, parlor chair cars
on day trains.
For Sparta and wlnona and points in Mime
sofa, one through train daily, with Pullman
For Dubuque. Via Freepoit, TWO through
trains daily. with Pullman cars on night trains
For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on
night train 20 McGregOr, Iowa.
For Sioux city and Nankton, Two trains
daily. Pullman cars to Missouri Valley juno
ton.
For Lake Geneva, Four trains daily.
For Rockford, Sterling, kenosha, GAINESVILLE,
and other points, you can have from two to ten
trains daily.
New York onlce, No. AIS Broadway Boston
Ofllce, No. State street Omaha Once, 25s
Farnham street San Francisco office, l2l
Montgomery street Chicago ticket offices: o.
Clark street, under sherman house corner
Canal and Madison streets KinZie street de-
pot, corner w. kinzie and Canal streets Wells
street depot, corner Wells and Klnzie streets.
For rates or information not attainable from
- 800 MARVIN HUGHITT,
w II. sTENNSETT. Cen suP'e' chicago
Gen. Pass, Ag't, Chicago. jl4-s9
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, jan 18th, 1876, trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays eXcepted);
doIEd SOUTH AND EAsT.
Leave Rutland atl;l5 q. H., and 1910 and 800
p. m.
MAIL.--Leave st. Albans at $50 q. M, Burl-
ington at $40 q. M, Ticonderoga at 1850 a. M,
arriving at Rutland at 1la0 a. m. Leaving for
New York via North Bel nlugtOn and Troy at
1900 a. No., and for Boston, Springfield and
New YORK az l2;Io 2. m..oa,ou.,,, ,,..o
am. Montreal 2:i5 pm, st. Adams 600 pm, Bur-
nngton 1870 p. m, Rutland 1905 for Rev York
via North Bennington and Troy.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Burlington at 200
PM, arriving at Rutland 7;40 p. m.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 415 a. m,
for Bellows Falls, Boston, New London, Spring.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at 800 y. IN III.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
e,9ayes Rutland at 1885 and $40 a.n., ana 1915
ExPREss-M Now London at 500
spTiingnSld $500 a. m, Boston 1880 a. m, Bellows
Fails 30 am, Rutland 1880 p. m, for BurllnR-
ton, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg.
E&PRESS-Leaves Troy $3.50 am, North Ben
nington V45 m, Manchester 1O:35 pm Rut.
land i215 rn for Burlington, st. Adams,
NIGHT EXPREss-Leaves New York at 400
p. NJ, Via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
land 1875 for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
Ogdensburg and the west.
MIXED TRAlN-Leaves Rutland at $40 q. M
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4:a0
q. M, arriving In Rutland at g:20 a. N. and Ac-
commodation Train at 600 p. m, arriving In
Ru land at $50 p. IN.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peller, &C., at 1890 y. IN. ana $3.50 p. nj
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north for
White River Junction, &C. at .9:26 q. m. and
1l:60 a. M, and 6:l0 and 11:l0 p. m.
w Sleeping cars are attached TO night trains
between st. Adams and New York
j.. W. HOBART, Gen1 Supt.
st. Adams. VT, Jan. is. 1876.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

We have had occasion SO often to criticse
George w. Hendee for being "absent or
"not voting" when vote was taken in
the congress, that we take great pleasure in
saying, and in congratulating his consti-
tuents on the fact, that he has turned over
a new leaf, and is now generally found in
his seat ready to vote, and voting, when
occasion requires. 1t seems that news
paper criticism has not been without its
effect, and we trust that he will not weary
in well doing
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

II is by breaking the root, or division Of
them, that you can get new plants for bios
soming the next winter.
have spoken particularly of my fail
ures, and now by taking into consideration
that have only common sitting room and
kitchen windows, such as almost any farm
ers wife has, you can judge for yourselves
by ya shSH llaxe here Of my sue
Hoping have not treslsssed too largely
upon time, that could surely be more ably
and perhaps proftably occupied and feeling
grateful to those who have been made mar
tyrs of, for the enjoyment Of few, will
adjourn this until l meet some of my par
ticular friends that love to talk Of plants as
well as do.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

Justice of the Peace John Brush of Pater-
son, N. j., who ia a wholesale dealer In
coal, was convicted Friday of using false
weights and measurements.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
8utland atjttkIu GInbt.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ii, 1876.

1t is rather amusing, to say the least, to
find the Troy Times and other newspapers,
who have always insisted that General
Grant was honest in sayingt that he was not
a candidate for reelection, opposing the
proposition to send Conkling delegates to
the national convention from New York,
because in the event of his failure to OBJ
tain the nomination, he "would endeavor
"to have all his friends vote for Grant"
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, RAN
- DOLPH, Vermont ABEL f. LEAVEN-
WORTH, A. NJ, Principal, assisted by four ca
pable and experienced graduates from the Nor
NAL Schools OF Vermont, Massachusetts, ana
New York. Model school ard Preparatory de-
partments added. Capacity OF building doubled.
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday in August.
Spring Term, second Tuesday in February.
aug26d&wiy
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
IL CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
HANGE OF TIME.
1875. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1876.

On and after Monday Dec. G. 1875, trains Will
run as follows:
MIXED.-Mail leaves Rutland 2:40 a, H., con-
needing at Bennington with mail train for Leb-
anon Servings. Chatham and New York.
EAPRESS-Leaves Rutland at l 200 a. m, 10
Manchester, Bennington. Troy, Albany & New
York.
NIGHT EXPRESs-Leaves Rutland at l0:o5
p M, with sleeping car attached) for Man
chester, Bennington, Troy, Albany and New
York.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
NIGHT EXPRESS-FTom New York via Troy
1880 a. m.
MONTREAL EXPBESS-From Troy, connect
Ing with the fast mail train from New York,
1910 p m.
MAIL-From New York, via Chatham an d
Lebanon Springs, $3.50 p IN.
BURDETT, supt.
Rutland. Dec 2. 1875 dGwtf
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

DENClLS.-DiXon's Round Gilt Pencils
Il are as good as Faber's Round Gilt,-some
say better. II no better, they deserve favor from
being an American Penen az lower prices
They 0re made by the Joseph Dixon Cruelble
Co., Jersey City, N. j., and we offer them TO
trade at their net prices. Try them,
GLOBE PAPER 90.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
&Aur0ttonal-

VNROY CONFERENCE ACADEMY,
Il PoULTNEY, VI. Flfty-eight and one
fourth dollars meets all necessary expenses for
Winter term, beginning Jan. 3, and ending
March %. For information or catalogues, ad-
dress the Principal, MARTIN L. CADI.
dll-d&w
The Troy Business college has the accumu-
lated facilities OF ~ years successful operation
with which TO educate young men and give
them a successful start in business life. lthaS
the nest teachers, most beautiful pcnmanship
and best advantages at least expense in time
and money For catalogue giving full inf0rma-
ton, address at Troy. N. Y.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
CALIFORNIA

The Chicago and Northw cstern
Hallway
Embraces under one management the great
trunk railway lines Of the West and Northwes t.,
and, with Its numerous branches and cOnnec-
lions, forms the shortest and quickest route be-
tween chicago and all points in Illinois, wis
consin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, California and the western Terri
tories. Its
OnTaSSYand CaIITOfn in Line
is the shortest Snd best route for all points in
northern Illinois. Iowa, Dakota, NeOi askn, " y
oming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, or
egon, China, Japan, and Australia. Its
Chicago, Madison and Sc. Paul Line
is the short line for northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and for Madison, 81. Paul, Mime
apols, Duluth and all points In the great north
west. Its
WinOna and St. Peter Line
is the only route for Winona, Rochester, Owa-
tOnna. Mankato, st. Peter, New Ulm, and all
points In southern and central Minnesota. Its
Green BAY md Marquette Line
is the only line for GAINESVILLE, Watertown, Fond
Du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Escan-
aba, Negaunee, Marquette, HOughton, Han
cock, ana the Lake Superior country. Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
is the only route for Elgin, Rockford, Freeport,
and all points via Freeport. It's
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
is the old Lake Shore route, and is the only one
passing through Evanston. Lake Forest High
land Park, Waukegan, Racine, KenOsha TO MIL
waukee.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
Chicago and MILWAUKEE, Line
Pullman Palace cars

is the old Lake Shore route, and is the only one
passing through Evanston. Lake Forest High
land Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to MIL
Waukee,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
CTATE OF VERMONT DIsTICT OF

W. II. STENNETT,
Gen. Pass, Ag't, Chicago. jl4-s2
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
iona and NJ. Peter Line

is the short line for northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and for Madison, 81. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth and all points In the great north
west
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

is the only line for GAINESVILLE, WATERFOWL, Fond
Du Lac, Oshkosh Appleton. Green Bay, Escan-
aba, Negaunee, Marquette, HOughton, Han
cock, ana the Lake Superior country, Its
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

The scenes of fashion have been contin-
ually changing. There was a time when
Wall street was the centre of STYLE, and
this continued to as late day as that of
President Monroe. When he visited the
city In his grand tour he was entertained at
the Merchants Hotel, which occupied the
site of the custom house. Afterward fash
ion moved up to Park Place, and when its
sojourn was broken it made long stride
TO Bond street. When l came "a this city
in 1889, Bond street was ''style," and here
were found such families as John Lorimer,
Graham, Samuel Ward, Jonathan Cod
ington and others, who are now passed
away. The dentists got into Park Place
after the fashionables lert, and in like man
ner they subsequently took possession of
Bond street, for here Burdell' was so mys-
teriously murdered. AT present Park Place
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
IOR ELE(TOR.
station.

We desire to repeat in the presence OF
the State Convention our nomination OF
Mr.. r. NJ. Dagsett to the position of II
Presidential EIector upon the Rspnbli-
can State Ticket. Our reason for al
vocating his claims is that We under
stand he would like to have that dis
tinc,ion put upon him. That is enough
He has every right in the world to ask
it. No man in this State whom we cau
think of has done such effective service
for the cause 10 the day of trial rs Ut
has. There should not be dissenting
voice heard against him. The Conven
ton owes it TO the Republican press OF
this State to put him in nomination.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24

A SIMPLE REMEDY For SMALL Pox.-
Edward Hine, q correspondent of the
Liverpool Mercury. in communication
to that paper speaks a. follows:
lam willing TO risk my reputation n
. public man If the worst Case OF small
pox cannot be ffectualIy cured in three
days. simply by cream Of tartar. Thus
in the sure and never failing reD-d, ::
Ono ounce If cream Of tartar dissolved
in a pint Of boiling water. 10 be drank
when cold ut short intervals. 1t can b.
taken ut any time. and is preventive ns
we'll ~ q cure. II is known to have
cured in hundred thousand cases With
ont a failure. have myself restored
hundreds BY this meaDs. 1t never leav-s
Q mark, never causes blindness. and al
ways prevents tedIons lingering. Ii ,hr
PEOPLE will only try it aud report all the
cures to you, you would require to EN-
ploy many columns if you gave them
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24

Washington, August 22.-The remains
Of the late Speaker Kerr arrived here
his morning from Rockbridge Alum
Springs nj 6:15 O'Clock. accompanied by
Mrs. Kerr and her son. Representatives
Ssvler, Cox and n. Casey Young and
Adams, Clerk Of the House. The body
is iDcased in a cnsket covered with black
clorh. The holdings are of heavy plate.
and there are SIX heavy. plated. massive
handles on its sides. The cover is ol
pls's-slass snd extends the whole length
of the casket. An extra covering of
black cloth. with silver-plated mount
i"ts frs over the glass. The interior il
lined with white silk and satin. Upon
the arrival OF the party in Washington.
S-rgtant-at-Arms Thompson took charge
of The r. maiIs and had them removed
to II special car. A detail Of six men of
be- Capitol police was placed on guard.
and the outer cover of the casket re-
moved and the body lay in state until
1890 O'Clock. and during the morning
a number Of Mr.. Kerr's friends and
others visited the depot to view the re-
N .ins A. II 80 the casket was closed,
and at IL so the funeral party. with the
remaines. left for New Albany. via
Harrisburg and Indianapolis. Sayler
and Cox did not accompany the party.
The following is inst received from
the President: 1T is with intense pain
bat the President announces to the
people of the United States the death of
the speaker of the House of Representa-.
lives. NJ. g. Kerr of Indiana. A man of
intellectual culture, great probity and
earn. stness in devotion to the public
interests, bas passed from the positi"n
of power and usefulness 10 which be had
been r. Gently called, and the body over
which be had been selected to preside
not being in session TO render its tribute
OF affection and respect to the memory
nf deceased, the President invites the
people of the United States to IA solemn
recognition Of the public and private
worth and the services of pure and
eminent man.
(SignedN: III. S. GRANT"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
me STOCK dispatch

FINE SroCK.-A dispatch dated
Chicago Augns, %. says:
Six stations Of the celebrated Clydes.
dale breed arrived here from Aberdeen
scotland. 10 day. Two of them, The
Glory Of Aberdeen and "Clawsman"
are i've years old aud weigh 1000 pounds
each. Another, named '.Rsllineber. - is
tOur years old aud draws n pension from
he English government of ESQ per an
nun. The others are three years old,
aud all have taken prizes in Scotland
and are considered among the finest
h.rses Of that country. They are to be
AIKEN 10 KeOkuk. Iowa, for breeding
PURPOSES.