davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

The general impression appears to
be that the opponents to the
suspension of silver coinage clause
iu the sundry civil bill have suf'
dcient strength to defeat it or force all
extra session. Mr.. Hill, of Colorado,
says should the house pass the bin with
the silver clause incorporated, it could
not be forced through the senate this
i session. The text of the silver suspen'
sion clause which has caused 80 muct
anxiety is:-fThe secretary OF the
treasury Is hereby authorized 10 sus'
pend, in whole Or part from July l.
1885, to June 80, 1885, inclusive, thu
Iexecution of so much of the act O
February 20, 1873, as authorizes ant
directs the secretary of the treasury t.
purchase, from time to time, silver
bullion, to the extent of not less thar
81, O00, 900 worth per mouth, nor more
than 100000 per month, and which
directs the coinage of silver bullion 81
purchased into standard silver dollars
and which appropriatss 8 sufficient sun
of money from the treasury to carr.
out the provisions of said act in thes'
respects"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2sth, Iss

THE undersigned will cell ut public
i auction, ON the Mckinney farm. fNW
one and one-half miles west OF May
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
THE SOUTHERN CHURCHM MAN.
richmond. 7


DTEIISuEU Ior ov-t so years; is an Evan
y,IIc Al ia e.. q u onp 81 The De { i,ui y
III n lis PrI,e Itdu.eJ to . % IL Year Irk II
one year.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

A correspondent from Boonville to
a St. Louis paper says;-"The con-
troversy between Rev. j. A. Quarles
and Rev. W. D. Mahan, concerning
the book recently published by the lat
ter, is still raging. The general i'm
preston now is that Rev. Mahan and
his book are frauds" We know moth
ing as to the concluding assertion. as
we have not been able to keep inform
cd As to the controversy, bat We do know
that Mr.. Mahan places himself at a
great disadvantage when he asserts
that DR.. Quarles is uniformed in his
tory, and that he lie capable of intention
ally incorporating him. DIR. Quarles
is the honored president, and has been
for years, of one Of the leading educas
tional institutions of u state. He is
a gentleman in the best acceptation OF
that word, and a scholar second to but
very few, it any, in Missouri. In any
controversy in which he may engage
he will be actuated only by the very
highest motive-the desire to arrive al
the truth. Assertions to the contrary
can only recoil against those who make
them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

Jefferson City correspondence Of
St. Louis Republican: "Attorney-
General Boone has retained the services
of Hon. Waldo p. johnson, of St.
Louis, to aid him in prosecuting the
quo warranto cases now pending III
the supreme court against the rail-
roads charged with operating parallel
and competing lines. Gen. Boone
saws that he will prosecute the case.
until the supreme court renders g plain
decision OIL the matter" That's bus;-
ness. Let the laws on the statute
books be only such as can be enforced.
A terribly fatal fight occurred on the
International train, four miles from
New Braunfels, in Texas, last Sunday,
Pitts and Yeager, two prisoners or
their way to the Austin penitentiary
got hold of pistols and commenced fire
on the officers. Marshal Hal. Goslina
was killed; Deputy Manning mortally
wounded; the mother.in-l law of Yea
ger was killed; Yeager's sister wal
dangerously shot. Pitts and Yeager es
capped from the train but being pursued
Pitts was found dead and Yeager, whs
is badly wounded, was captured
Marshal Gosling was a newspaper maj
and was president of the Texas Pres
Association when the Missouri Pres
Association visited Texas e few year
ago. Great excitement was caused b,
the lamentable event, and there wa
danger for a while at Austin that Yea
ger Honid be lYnchcd.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, John l.. sullivan and Elizabeth
w [. Suiliva ,hIs wife by thor certain iced Of
rust dated February 10, 1888 and recori6d In
the recorders office OF Lafayette County.
Missouri IN Book So, page So conveyed TO the
Undersigned trustee the folio"InS described
and sta e of Missouri, to-wit: The east hall
OF the northeast quarter of section No. one ~. in
ownship No. fortJ-nIne Q9). of range
No. twenty-eight 1857 which said deed was
made 10 secure the payment of two promissory
notes in said deed described. ami whereas, de-
fiul, hasbeen made In the payment OF said notes
which are now past cue. Now. therefore, i, the
aid trustee, at the request of the legal holder OF
sud notes, and IN accordance with the lrGEIsI ors
of said deed OF trust, hereby give notice that l
ill
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR
SALE.

r OFFER for sale, at a bargain, my 49,
L two-sIory Brick Residence, contain E1Wd
ing 6 ROOM, Klchen and Cellar. A
good large New Barn. Bugsy-hou-e A
Cow-sh,d, all made OF the Dest pine lu,n,.r;
All necessary uutbuildings. Good well and
p enty OF stock wafer. There are
EIGHTEEN AND THREE-FOURrHS ACRES
NJ NERN RICH LAM
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
the AHRENs DRY GOODS BAzAA

+. s-Just received a full line of all grades Of Bleached and Bro
Domestcs, Sheetny, Pillow Castings, 81, ali of which will be sold at r
bottom Prices. THE AHRENS DRY GOODS BAZAAL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

About 400 best apple tie g, 200 OF them bearing.
A large quantity oil otner fruits. Oi all kinas,
ma ri IN. best QUALITY. One acre In Turner
and Gu hncrt En-pberries. Oue-iOurjh OF an
acre in the beet vaIIsty Of Straw berries a hne
vein OF Goa unueIif5 the whole place, anu 10
easily reached. WA ell the place Tor less than
he cost vi House ami Barn. Locked one M @
from The courthouse, On the best road ia me
county, aLd commands aNerI umt view o! ile
CIV. leL2Itt JOHN T.. CHEATHAM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
WANTS THE STOCK LAW ENFORCED

February Path, 1885.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
Disease il Poultry

There j. $50 book .n pr.a, ,a s,,e, b.,
reasonable information about rlc d..fa.t. us
poultry. because these have Do, been .ta8-
led carefully. The whole subject ha. bs,r
greatly neglected. and d, has been cons. .-f.
81 d. though f.ul "a, ra. ort5 ctr.r.
Tor. Fowls are not more subject to 1l-sas.
than other animals. aHd nearly e,ery d..-ss,
they suffer from = due % some neg ec, or
mistake ia regard 20 sanitary precautions.
Indigestion j. freq4et' cause Of trouble.
and oyerterdiug, especia = uith corn. {. yen.
orally the caus, q Indigestion. When TIL.
happens the crop j usually filed y lth .of
food. or water or bard 1ry matter. and the
stomach contains a mass Of food dry and
hard. which it cannot get nd Of Ia such
case the remedy consists ia getting nd Of
the undigested matter by repeated doses Of
half a teaspoonful Of castor oil and abstin-
ence from food for few days until the stom-
aeh regains its tone. Any strong inHamma-
tory substances, as whisky and capsle,.m.
are exceedingly injurious, as they irri,a,e
the already infamed membranes aud tend
to prevent the action of the bowels.
The rules with fowls should be to feed mod.
erately with variety Of food to give pure
water, and keep them clean. When any
sickness occurs give gentle purgative. re-
pea,ed until the stomach and bowels are re-
lieyed, and give no food.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
Poetry.
Mothers Room.

I'm awfully sorry for poor Jack Roe:
He. the boy that lives with hi aunt. you
know,
And he say hi house 5, filled with gloom
Because il ha> got no ''mother's room.
! tell you v hat IL i fine CROUCH
To talk of '-houdoir>' and such fancy stun.
But the room Of rooms that seems best 10
me
l. mothers room. where fellow can ret,
And talk ~ the things hi. heart loves best.
What if do get dir, about.
And sometimes startle my aunt with q
shout;
II j. mothers room. and II ~he don't mind,
To the hints o. the Others I'm always blind.
Maybe ! lose my thing>-what then;
In mothers room | find them again,
Aud I've never denied that litter the floor
With marbles aud tops and many things
more;
But tell YOU for boys with a tired head
It. Jolly To rest on mothers bed.
Now poor Jack Roe. when he visits me,
| take him 10 mothers room. YOU see.
Because it, the incest place to 20
When fellows spirits arc getting low,
And mother shes always Kind aud sweet.
And there's always q smile poor Jack 10
greet.
Aud somehow the sunheams seem To glow
v ore brightly in mothers room. know,
Than anywhere else and you'll never md
gloom
,4r any old shadow in mother, room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
Management Of Sheep in Winter.

Shepherds, like poets, are born not made.
You NAV find dozen men who can be trust,
ed to take care of horses, cows, or pigs, TO
one who is fit to be entrusted with the man
agement of sheep. Why, We do not know.
All the great sheep herders OF the world
have given much of their own time and labor
to the care and supervision of their fiocks.
We have not space here TO go into details,
and in fact II is not necessary, as these vary
greatly. according to circumstances. 1t must
he left to the common sense and experience
of the shepherd. If any of our readers
are keeping sheep this winter, and have
had liitie experience. We would advise them
10 consult some good farmer in the neigh
horhood and in addition to this. the follow
ing hints NAV be useful Sheep must have
dry quarters. Nothing is so injurious as
damp, lll-ventilated cellars. barns, or sheds.
D. not think YOU can make such places
warm and dry and comfortable by the liber-
a use of straw for bedding. This only
makes the matter worse. There is nothing
a sheep dislikes more than fermenting ma
uure Pile To compel flock Of breeding
ewes 10 lie on mass Of damp straw and
manure several inches deep is almost Ger
tain to be followed BY weak, puny. sickly
crop Of lambs. We once knew valuable
flock of Souihdowns that has entirely dis
appeared Goitre DESTROYED the lambs. We
knew another large flock Of Long wool
sheep that suffered severei, IN the same way.
In the former case the sheep we're shut up
10 small she'd and yard. The rain from
the roof # the she'd ran into the ward
Straw was thrown in from time TO time. ana
the poor sheep we're compelled either to stay
in the She'd or stand on TINS mass OF wet
straw In the other case the sheep had
damp sheds and cellar, To sleep IN. bu, as
they bad The run Of a arg. ward. the results
urre mol 50 disastrous, Man, lambs died
If go.jre and iUfan,ile pneumonia. but as
soon a. dry quarter, were provided. tn All.
mas gradually improved IN heath--Jo>
FIJI HARMS .u Amei1taB AgrcuitartS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

If land is very wesdy. careful culture
for one or two seasons will tell on the weed.
by reducing them wonderfully. Aim at their
destruction when they are small and soft /;
allow none to grow large, and stir the soil
frequently to cause new crops to sprout until
all are cleared off
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
Fresh Cows il Winter.

One thing has plainly been shown through
wears Of observation in dairy matters. and
tia; is that there : surplus Of butter in
the country in the late spring and summer
months, and a corresponding scarcity in
the winter season. Formerly measure Of
ealance was secured by earning forward
.hc summer and fall make to supply the
>eatcty in winter. THIS arrangement once
satisfied the demand ana Wa fa.sly sstl>-
factory all around lafe wears, however,
fresbl, made article ba> teen move
appreciated. and nou j. desired the
through b. many consumers. TIE re-
) that there j. les. inducerra; to carr,
t.o ard the summer make. tbs causes
.ae over supply IN summer Which fof several
t.Ar, has 50 demoral,zed tie marAs; At that
son. The popularity Of The freshly made,
t the short sappl during ihe winter
m nlhs with which 20 meet tu.- demand
las caused the extreme prices which have
uirllme, prevailed at that season.
The sensible thing for butter makers to
do IN the matter. then, i, 10 make the most
otter at tina; sea,a y when the butter rules
.hcst in price The market wants les
uirct in june aud more ntw butter in Jan
4arv. It viii be found more prof;sb,e TO
have the largest flow Of m,k in the winter
season VIXEN That milk is worth the most,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

The ea>tam q cutting asay tie hair
% the inner SIDE % the esr Of a horse j.
Hof a good one. Il i, needed 10 protect tina,
delicate organ from dust. ram and cold. At
most, Al. the trimming Ailou4 able is to close
The edges o. the ear and cut away tie ends
that pf Ct beyond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

-iA iwotrla DHrym .a,s there =
aas p.srt tha' .aa4.i " deep, impressed
aF.1 ihs talrl man. n.ai. aaI that =. 4 be
aar'. d. makra ar--c.a.. article u batter
e. mat eaarn often Never .ei the cream
- over thfes lA,. a.l no matter ho~ cold
ma, be kept food 81 "a! get old. fat
ana fr.nss. Il .aar. t4- whey Nil eat up
re bes' butter so1a'es Caarn a. often a.
sou can
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

Let the pigs have chance 10 run in the
open yard an hour or two each pleassn,
day. They need the exercise as well as the
colts or calves. and they especially need
the pure air With pure air. clean quarters,
dry bed to sleep in, plenty of exercise and
plenty Of food in goodly variety, very little
of disease will ever Turk in the pig pen, and
the pigs will thrive and fatten in winter a.
we'll as in summer. ..Luck" in keeping
pigs is not all in the pail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

In cooking food for animals do not
waste the juices any more than you would
waste the juices Of your own soup or stew.
Add little coarse meal or bran to the
watery part, and the strength will be
absorbed and eaten
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

IWrEorl>G nm LINZ >roch The farmer
who finds no lniere,, in improving the blood
q hi> animal, is away behind the times. In
proved breed, come u profit bearing or
maturity much Younger than uHinproyed
breeds. The product, for which they are
raised are also far more valuable IN the for
mrr. " one should 5e frightened from al
tempting Improvement, because Of the high
prices # fashionable families. Plenty Of
valuable males, lAa, would in a short time
!ouhlr the worth ofo4r farm stock, can be
bought tor very moderate pr.oe. TIE first
prlzr-tIk.nI m.ch cos At recent New
York S,a,e Far, Sh5nhorn. was sired by
a bu.. tha, /, valued At not more than $50,
fla MUCH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
Read the following:
CL0AKS +! CL0AKS! CL0AKS !

In aides. Mise, and thiilrcn, the Of
has 10 tie sold At following prices Children. CoakS
up; Misses Aewmakc from $3.50 $500 regular price $500
SO; LADIES DOLNiN~ from $3.50 $l2 80, regular
to $50 Ne"markes from S. $40, regular price 1850
Six Newiarkets and Nussan Circulars lj So regular price
70 SD; seal Plush Garments 80 price SO. $50 Russian
Circulars Beavers, $40. t. So regular price SIS to $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

When grooming horse give as much
care to the feet and legs rs to the rest of
the body. Horses should not be allowed to
stand in 9Th or dampness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

Working oxen should have separate
feeding place and due and regular supply
of food. There should be no opportunity
of their interfering with other cattle or be-
ing interfered with.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05

In cold weather much good is done by
feeding hogs heated food. 1t warns the body
and stimulates the digestive organs to Wig
1ees action. 1t pays always to warm Stops
ssla weather
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
G. c. BURRILL,
B ank er,
STATE STREET,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does General Banking Bust
ness same as an Incorpora-
ted Bank.

Deposit accounts received subject 60 CHECK A
sight.
Certificates of Deposit issued payable ou .lt
,r,au,i or at lNsi date bearing interest agr,d
Collections of Drafts, Notes. Coupons Aul piy
blends throughout the United states q speciality
Called Bonds cashcd or exchanged
Choice Investments. Securities constantly un
hand.
Loans made mortgages ~ first class Real
Estate In vicinity OF Ellsworth or ezra approved
commercial paper.
The Interests uf our CORE pnu,leUts Mill hr
carefully regarded strict attention given g.. thtt~
orders and requests by mait or otherwise AND III
prompt and faithful execution AZ their fishes v,,
aim 20 merit their esteem aud coniidcUcy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
LIT /!

Now is the time to sub
scribe for the AMERICAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
BLxlDN SILKS,

Turkey Red Table Linen 3D. - and -
White Table
sl25 Napkins from 80 doz 81 Towels
5000 Yards GINGHiN a . cts yard. egHa II l.
I5OO Yards SCOICH GINGHIM II ~
Dress Camtri yl The price %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-05
A THRILLING STORY,

q. Told by - Merchant In Tray M -
4 Aurgic ~ Ope ration Avoided sBoW -
Gash~r Wf~ and Haoghtrr EsCaped
an Awful Doom.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-27

~ siz7liEeal-t, bslng less tha1 ths Frof~0f-
tlonsts ii..sresse "a popalafbsa-
gAe eonelasion drawn froHa tisls = thaa.
~hlls tie populafloa a tie East and
sosth - increasing the fsirne.rs ~ these
ssetioDs are shreetLng thslE eIeEnes T.
oEneg lutsfsste than g. eattie-FslslI5g.
fhls eanelasi01 - eonnrHasd - tie tas.t
q t1e surplus II eorl aId wheat and tie
ooa,e.s assDt DEPRESSION ~ the Prlcss u
those commodities The t~o fsets eODl-
blnssd Illustrate nsaTksd characteristics
II Ihs Anlerican farulsr, namely, ten
dsney u carry the production u one
thing - an sxtren4e, Ia other words -
20 Il bind" ABy one ~h0 las watched
TIE general operations Of farDasrs must
havs aotlesd this fact. There are some
of as Who are not yet entirely converted
~ the tbsofy Of yegetarianlsm IA Diet,
and ws respectfully suggest - the farm
srs II the Eastern and Southern states
that ~e shall 10 wiling to pay little
more for o0f bfesd 4 we can get our beef
a little cheaper and little more Of Il.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-27
a RARE AUTOmATON.
Ose Mechsn Al Cootrisanos that Astos-
.-he< the " orid.

.-hss the Morid.
TROY n. Standard
Nicholas Thelan. OF Schenectady a t&ack-
smith by trade. Is nov engaged on a pssos
Of automatic work which viii be completed
in another week, and which Is wonderful
in construction. BY the AID Of ninety four
small limitations of human beings, the
movements 4 which are regulated by ma
chinery. Mr.. Thcian portrays the clos ng
scenes In the life and death Of Christ. The
cabinet Is OF n.ht weight, and could bs
easily transported from one place to
another. The machinery is in the lower
part. There sre nine compartments la the
upper cahiu-t. the doors OF whicA open IN
rotation -ni disclose she progressive
scenes OF the Passion. In the lowe part are
keys siffflt 70 those in large
or an. la front OK these aud little
sboy, "a large roller. operated by cog
wheels AL rope. Attached to the rope
10 . heavy weight. which, after beiug
raised, is allowed 20 descend, and the ma
chinery Is SET in motion. The roller. on
which are small pieo OF wood placed at
intervals. turns slowly and each piece IN ~
turn come, iu contacs With a KY. A wire
leads from ca Key 70 a separate cOmpIrs-
msns ia the cabinet. AMI when ths pieces
Of wood on the roller strike the keys the
compartments open and the mute display
begias Wien tbs machinery is first
placed In motion curtain rises in front OF
o. the cabines and Christ and his APOSTLES
ara discovered sitting at the last sapper.
IL IS the moment when Judas, half arising.
leans toward biz Master and says: Lord,
10 is l." The curtain falls. do rs near it
open. and the Saviour IL seen in prayer, an
IA gei lowering near by; close AT hand the
apostles liz in different attitudes Of rsposo.
The third scenes opens upon tho garden
where Judas betrayed she Saviour. The
picture is portrayed by nineteen q res,
ssr teing soldiers. Following this tbs
apostles slowly pass throu N the
corridor Of P0atius Pilates paiacs bot
when they are in front Of the audience
door opens shove then, the Saviour sp-
pears and blesses shem. At tho same time
Peter in shame turns his head away. when
tie procession is hrst ssen Satin's head
shows above the cabinet. IL fixes its gaze
on Peter for an instant. aud then turns 20
Jaiss and does not remove its eyes until
The dSur- disappears The fifth scene
represents the scogrzing II Jesus. seven
figures taking part In the follOwin /.
Jesus ia crowned. in this there are sLo
seven fgures Then comes che courtroom
scene, where Jesus Is sentenced 70 - crpci-
fed. Here Poutius Pilses II seated on On
throne listening - tse message fro>n his
wife. The eighth representation depicts
The Saviour % ths cross between 60 o
thieves Near by IL a troop 81 Roman 90
3iers with their leader or horseback The
ninth and last scene represents The ssceE-
sion, shown hy twelve dgurss.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-27

Galveston Nsss Dem. j. For gensrat-
luz aud maintaining suspense Ia the
MINDS II patriots ANXIOUS u serve their
country ia ali Officls capacity, this coun-
try never produced the equal u Grover
Cleveland
Philadelphia RgcOrd. II the two great
Cincinnati editors Messrs Mclean and
Halstsad should be nominated by their
respective parties tins fall, Scattering
Esq, wOald be elected Governor Of OHIO
b. :. IA
Detroit Nsus. John Kelly has firmly
determined In his own mind that be- Will
make no advances 10 President Cleye-
land When a man slips up IN his at
tempt "a kick YOU, Il Is pleasant 10 know
that be will wait for you 10 shake hands
with him And then II relieves YOU OF SD
much unpleasant company.
Philadelphia Times. Ii Is now begin
ning 70 De- well known that Morrison and
Logan have an understanding about the
Illinois SenatOrship which viii make the
selection Of one Of them certain. Neither
viii withdraw and all outsiders are TO be
kept outside. This is the first time that
the ownership Of Illinois has been firmly
asserted.
Jackson Saturday Star: Grand Rapids
does not wait for the Soldiers Home q
come 20 IL. as does Jackson; but goes Il
the locating committee IN most attractive
guise, and invites the committee 10 visit
that city and sea what Inducements II
can offer. That city proposes TO receive
/ the committee in the most generous fash
/ lou and entertain the members royalty
III they DO not secure the Home, with it
$4,000 building and grounds, il will no
! be for lack Ofeuterprise.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-27

\ writer m an exchange Who has 50 Tar
overreiWbeo The bounds ~ ordinary lnves-
tigatiou ss to study the cattle statistics
Sa'here' ~ the oiFs'~" 90 NS''e''''"fe'
thinks that he finds IN them an explana-
tion - the iacs that IN these days of bug
cattle ranches and Refrigeration ears meat
remains so high IN prices. The writer
finds that over large and important areas
of The United states the number of cattle
is sctuaiiy increasing. while the average
incr.ases the rountry over = IN much,
SMALLER F,ifio than the increase ~ popu-