davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-13

Il once heard man say, moving from
Macon County, Ala, to the mountains of
North Georgia, that he had rather go and farm
in u country where It took three billy goats to
Browns Iron Tonic is a perfect antidOte for
chills and malaria in all forms. For sale by
Ragland 4 Co. Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-13

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of the
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, fiatulency, uneasiness of
the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira-
after getting warm, is a common attendant
Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of DR., Boskano's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense itching, and effecting a permanent
cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, the Dr.. Bos-
kano Medicine Company, Piqua, Ohio. Sold
by Harry l.. Fowler, X. Cohn Co., j. ID. De-
vine, j. Calvin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-13
8. A. q A. p. X. X.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Until further notice trains will run as fol-
lows, Daily, except Sunday: Leave San AntO-
MO S:l5 a. m. Arrive at Kennedy l:35 p. IN.
Leave Kennedy / :55 p. IN. Arrive at San Anto-
MO 7:l5 p. m. Connecting at San AntOuiO with
Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail
ways, and at Flosesvile with stage line for ell
points south.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-13
Arrive from the East.

Through Express East, Daily.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston and Calves
tom .,........... .........S0 90 a. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
New Time Card In Eject January 1, 1850
I. n q N. Railroad.
O., n. q 8. A. RAILROAD.

ONE TRAIN TO VIEW ORLEANS DALI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-13

Arrive IIom New Orleans, Houston and Gal
vaaton =. III .....7 26 n m
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03
NUMBER IS.

in. often from first day rapid
pulse, sometimes renlttpnt faca
pale and livid. and morbid heat
followed by clHmmv coldncss of
skin. Death NAV occur in 5 to 5
Il lys, occasionally to 9 davs. -
Sometimes this zymotic poison is
so intense as to carry off the pa
ticnt before local affections arc
mach developed. Albuninumeria
is IN early symptom and colnpli-
cation. and every abraded or blister
ed sHrture will in the course of the
disease, be covered with false mem
5rane. Pneumonia is sometimes
Il dangerous complication.
a roseolnus rash may appear
over the body in the course OF this
disease, is my observation, sps
tanned bv Malcolm Morris, one of
New Iork's msSt distinguished
physicians of to-day.
That scarlet fever "redisposcs to
dipht!eria. as Il subsequent affec-
t on, is Il well established and i'm
p"rtant fact, sustained by excel.
tent authors, rs well It's the facts as
to Iate mortality in White Noun
tain districts OF Lincoln County.
We will now pass over the Sc
qne.ae, and morbid anatomy of this
disease, and in our next arllclo
give its diagnosis, prognosis, ana
treatment
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03
GOOD ADVICE.

According to the New IorS
Star. tie adm st.ation organ in tic
metropolis, Senator Eusrcc was
clllcA to the whitu-housD hy The
president for consultation, a,.d ac
c"rdlns to the sam authority, the
senator talked l.rrc y, aud it the rc.
port is true. We N l>t aii wisely.
lne present controversy l3 INVITING
the attention ot' tIe whpit country
nn the 5 nate, AMI tni1. S.nuto'
Eu>ti said, WAS Just what thc l. -
pub leans wanted tor the purpose
OF making certain disclosures re-
tlcc ing upon the character OF
ONE ct The Presidents nominees.
and tn re.usiug to col itm Such
men. Tne Ptcsil-n5 SUI a..
horrl every bad man wnnll be rc
j cted = Very true" rrsponIel
l. i,t!cc. III the nattrr cnI.J
with tl:e rejection "fth5 bal mtn
AIltIc.Sl p,t.tntipl ut gbpl oIUS.
taetc wSaII bt sati,tactlon all
.llelnl No'jo Iy i'm Y nts than
yuu desire ANY other cnnsunna
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03

WALL PAPERS Fur THE SEASON
or 1SSG-Te have just received
tom the manufacturers al eXcep-
tionalIy well selected line of WALL
PAPERS, and have now the latest
patterns, and tie most desirable
styles to choose from.
We paid particular attention to
the selection OF mcdium-priccd Pa
perS, of which we hav. a very large
stock.
Our lines Of Borders, Dccora-
tions. Ceiling Papers, ard Bar
room Decorations. is new and com.
plctc.
We shall be pleased to send You
samples by mail.
Ii you intend paporing any
Rooms this Spring, don't iail to call
and sec our liac, or send for our
samples.
LEArIrr & WATSON,
Socorao, N. NJ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03

A PROPOSED amendment to
tn" Unjtcl States Con5titu ion
:auEin: Aptil 81 Dini;otiot N rel
+, the day for inagaratjn5 each
newly elected President, has
same advocates in Co>g;a,s. \
mos) a?P;rpr.at9 inlrgurAtion day
ter such Il "reform " adm ni5tra-
iion as that nDw in power, would
be AuriI l.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03

The article which we published
last week, on White Oaks and
Linc"hn County" met with po!u-
lar favor, and an extraordinary de-
maud for extra copies. We have
this week placed 1t u.on our third
prge. where we will keep it for IL
term for the convenience of such
MS desire to send the article to en-
curing friends in the States.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03

Representative Wheeler gave a
reception in Washington the other
evening. An invitation WAS sent
20 General Shetman, and this was
MS response - a Simple retro
srcct al twenty-five years reveals
Joseph Wheeler, geu.ral OF the
confederate cavalry, hanging
around nI5 whiia enjoying II trip
through thc south for the rood ui
the country. Now he is in Con
gr0ss in Il reunited coantry, with Il
loving wife and two grown daugh-
ters inviting his old enemy to
share in the festivities os his happy
home. | am glad Of it. May he
and his enjoy the honor AMI IIappl.
moss nta long Lie, but since thu
creation OF governments among
meu the like never pp.ar1d b.
fore Tl.r. is ~ lax o5 t'rItct-
ral feeling in this.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03

CeNSEQUENr upon the strike pre-
va'ling ON all western railway lines
our new ink distrbutlng-tab e, that
WAS ordered two months ago, did
not reach us until late this week.
Hereafter onr bantling will ap. ear
with its pristine clean and pretty
face.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03

The Ell Paso Tribune says than
the Irish procession here on tic
l1th of ST. Pat, was Lcadcd bya
Dutch Marshal, that the drummer
WAS IL Frcnchman, ANA the fiddler
was Il MeXican We had always
taken Sam. Williams for gringo
rather than Il greaser.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03

CAaL &c WIZ. the magwumpest
"f a ! IN mu]womps, has sourcd
on Pre,idrn' Clcyelani. Bpt tlm
.ac, won't hurt either ot them.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03

DAVID PRovosr Esq.formcrlv Of
thiS burgh, but now ot New
York, has formed II law-partnership
in the latter city, and will reside
there.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03

Miss lIE1eIG, an Ohio school.
marm. has made a record BY wmr-
ling thirtviivc bows IN thirty-fvc
consecutive minutes. lIerblg arm
was not tired. either.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03

WHEN SlIgh says that II nephew
of Col. KNnorson wrote n comlnuui-
cation for our pHltr.he sin ply lies.
Neither the Col. nor ANY ot his
relations ever wrote u line fjr The
LEADER, The man who wrote that
Sigh was drunk at Las Cruces, is
no relative TO Rynerscn.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03
KNIGHTS oFLNBoa

NV 80 CIV u" 80"
e' states an i ~ every III m'an'dc'
"r'"g vi are OF any considerable
s'z'' feW "nt of tH' order know
what 1t IS ''"S amt objects an
INC mas '"i people Io"N upon II as "
'e" 9"i''i&d "shnl]aiIoL 1t Is
""'n'A- % me X ld, ha'e' en-
an" never WIZ Dc IL WIFI 20 o'"n
''"' any "n' wa" c1r''c II IN I
out a'' ao'aF tH1 "'S ''''~'.'o,
,""' lS' an about IFS aims ana 90
i.Iec'> 'A' members ;re known /"
e''''' o. ''tr' ''''" '',,'' Is "''''''" 10
o3 enough i'''" SUM 'le'' Ior '"c"'-
selves 4heY d"A I care I" wear Il
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03

HEAEsi, the lev U. s. Senator
from Ca f'rnia. i, largely interest
ed in the cattle trade in Grant Co.
New Mexico.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-04-03
Sftwj!. 'ri' 8. f''C.

'T--.a. =aes=9--, -;:s.e== = --=4e.77-s:e.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-16

ture and extent. ~ regards oar
own country, these changes are
likely 70 be less radical than in the
Old World, because class distiuc-
tons have little force with us, and
the people have the power to rem
edy any evil. The average Amer
lean is intelligent, and has = stake
IN the existing order Of things; he
IS therefore little inclined to favor a
destructive revolution. In Europe
the case Is different, and the prob
lem is of the most pcrplesing na,
turc. Tie recent riots in London
have shown how large the uncm-
p!oyed class really i, and they have
also shown that the poor man has
hut little pat.eac. with the hard
ships of his LIT. throughout En-
roln. Governments are trying TO ac-
ylsc pllrs ior The employment of
thn. i'i!", hu, with indifferent sac
ce>>. Statesmen anI economists are
continually called Gpon to face ques-
tionS which touch the very heart Of
society. on formulas have lost
their force. \ leader like Mr..
Gladstone, who seek, to direct the
social forces Of the time, must con
tlnually change his point Of view,
and is compelled II aid in the over
throw oi institutions which com.
mand"i the fullest affection of his
carly manhood. Even the most III
ira Conservative clearly pcrccivcs
ttrt their mos, cherished opinions
are a, variance with the irresistible
ten1cnclr, of the are. Durina the
next few years there will be- enacted
SOME Of the most thrlllin" scenes in
the great drama of human life. Tho
personality Of the actors is as moth
ing when compared with the power
of the principles they represent"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-16

The editor of the Timcs-Union
claims in his issue of Sunday that
ne IS poet, historian ap.t 'famous"
man as well rs editor. But why
didn't little Charley say Of himself
as he did of Mr.. Dana: ale only
assumed to be a democrat when tic
logic OF events and an accumulation
OF personal dislikes to republican
leaders and the purchase of news.
paper that had a democratic cons,i,.
uency combined to shape his mind
in that direction
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-16


Now and then III" bunko nen
meet the right person. A couple of
them in Jefferson, lille, Ky, picked
up red'healcl newspaper man
from Cincinnati. He told them Of
his immense wealth IN that city and
lost large sums ut cards for which
he drew checks on 4 Cincinnati
bank, drank their liquors, smoked
their cigars, and had a COOL time
generally. Now the bunko mel, are
locking for srmcholy'to cash those
checks.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-16
Sheriff S Sale,

liJ Nttuo az 4 writ uf Gcii fuia i,llipd ont
nt ~" ,Irclilt Count OF County ui putIrlm
w ~ l"ihil bearing test the eighth day
~ l'trmJwr, \. u. lS'1, upon Il certain ildf.
,htiit rendered IN Sli'icatlrt. wherein Lorraine
J. NiiIl- Is pmintitl, nnl William tunard is
elcir'thi, have lcyha upon aud viii offer
Tor sale III IN" front door OF the court hnusr
VI Inc 'liN OF Pnutka, on the lir,i Mundn, in
Nar u. \. u. 1856, II hcing the first day ~ the
MONTH WiIlln the usual hours II sale, the fol-
ln"llt utS'iilrd property, tU-Wit ntiurlN 1:
lh' HE y OF SO ut section n towship T.
south ~ range y east; and also that piece Of
ihnh tsnif ann being near tcsccnt city. Flor
idl, 4, ~crihcd ns iolnws. being The NEt, Of
SN ! OF SW' section - township T. south
Ut i.tnp" =, east, according fo the United
HhttS survey nnd containing ten acres more
rr h's", an IN Putnam county, Florida, the
same iVug the real estate, uu tu-Wit, the a6th
day OF March l,>i, levied uponhy me under
attachment ~ this cause, dated 18th day ut
l1ttcnhcr, lN'j.
GEO. }, HEIlNDtR. lR.,
srhcriil Of Putnam County.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-16
NEW FORCES.

New Orleans Times. Democrat,
at is evident ,ha. new forces are
beginning to place almos, bouud,rsS
power in the hands of Tie masses Of
the worlds population. OF these
new forces the most mighty and the
most typical are dynamite and the
boycott. The one enables an iuli
vIdnal to destroy Il thousand lives ~
a blow, or to rcnd grca, ma. Of.
war to atoms; the other places an
individual or corporation out Of all
active relations with the daily life
OF the world. Dynamite has Sc, ut
nansht the strength of costly nayics:
the boycott has enabled the Irish
people to defy the utmost efforts of
governmental power Nay, more;
the combination Of dynamite with
boycott has drawn the British r,,.
pies attention to the Irish problem
ina way which promises u final scln.
ton.
"Whilc new forces are AZ work in
the society of to-day, the essential
relations Of classes are chanyinu.
The power of prerosatlvc is on the
wane; in its place is coming the
power Of organized dcmocracics.
Human labor is rising to a dignity
1t never before possessed. The |
phrase "lahorrr is worthy of his |
hire" expresses Tie animatiny rnr
pose and fixed resolve Of thousands !
OF laboring men who ,ink all indi.
viduality for the sake of their cause
The order of a committee suffice, To-
paralyzc the commerce Of q great
city, or to bring the business of 4
farrcaching railway system To a
halt. The power of money corpor.
atoms is becoming the mere shadow
Of what il has been in recent vca,s.
"Thoughtful men Throughout, the
world are asking themselves where
~ movement is to stop, and no sat.
sfaqory answer to this question
an, yet, be found. We know
rom Nc analogy of history that
many impe<tant changes in the So
ial order will occur, but we can I
,rm no intelligent idea of their ma
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-16
Administrators Notice

i"tt''s ct administration upon the estate of
John =. 'iruOnis. deceased. htl my been grant
.d tn The UNDERSIGNED by the county i,i,lr, Of
futndm county, FLORIDA. all persons holding
'hln'~ w. TIE sail drCrdtnt are hereby uuti
nfd |" present the sainc to inr, within the
tiihc prescribed hy law or the same will ~,
barred. All persons indebted tosai,i ,lec,,srI
AZ r''ItIir'd To- mai" pay mcnt tu
JAWS ". GRuoNs, Administrator,
lHHtl |. IiG., btt. .Il $50
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-16
Notice,
cry CLERK DrTlor
bulutLu Itt I,.t, % -.

'lIN lIlth bIIuf. :
l@latka, fE., Icb y, i-,,. I,
~ regular meeting Of the city Council OF
Faint ha, tln.. h,ld on the End dav ut Irhrli.
airy, a. u. $50, the following motion was or.
dcrcd. 10 wit:
u was On motion urderr.! that There be n
Srcctal taN OF onr hall of one prr cent in nj
dt''"n 10 the regular tax levied ON an taxable
rtul"ty Tor the current year tor the p,lrlusr
~ strplS lng the city with water, and n q, Tor
mr. pIrross, ~ u that this Oricr he publ ,hc,l
Tor lhit'N 'aI ~ ie'pirodby law.
Attest. Cook CARLTON,
Clerk al city Council,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-16
THE DAILY NEWS.
BENZ. HARRISON. Editor.

TIE DAILY NEWS is published every morn
;a., eAeept monday. and delivered t,y carriers
M .ne Sity, or mailed postage free fer ID snrs
month, 81 80 for three months. S..sj for ST
months, or s. per anntfra-
Ahs NEskLY NEWS i an s-page E6-cClumn
49,, pabllshed every Saturday. containing
nj me aews et the week. local and General II
u nc largest and handsomest weekly rIper
psnished IN Florida, aud will be matted u,tSf :
~ Irse Tor 81 year, or 81 cents far tx
ni'u'''s' Specimen copies tree To ans .d .rrsS
vIoS.-, siNertlse ments - cents prr lap for
~ Insertion and 10 cents per line tor t. l,i-
8eohn Insertion. Specias! nntic,S o. ,..sJ.- rer
msnss ''i7N
All advertising hills hecuct. Gti. FRO rata
every month. Lncsl a.IvcrtfSemrut, due M
inserted. a''
All remiitat'res should maie by express,
N !ley-urdc ~ rCgistcre. after.
Address.
W. ". RANDALL.
EUstNESs MANAGE
PAtATkA, FLouII,.
hsGi>f.htn Al TiIE PAiaTEA PuS- BFsirr
nj
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-16

Several eminent New York cli.
tors having been applied to for their
views on the subject, declare that
the man with the scissors is the
most useful man on the paper, and
that the success of the paper is
mainly due to him; that the risht
kind of scissors is of more use than
the man who produces original copy.
This is u noble tribute to the man
with the scissors, and the poor grub
of a fellow who simply does the
original matter is put where he be-
longs. At The same time it is per.
haps not unfair 70 ask villa, use the
man with the scissors would find for
those talented instruments if the
other fellow didn't write anythin.
for him to cut out.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-16
PALATKA, FLA, MARCH 1G. lssG

h%isr.Rtp Al TuE PAiaTEA Posi- 0FsIcr
As StCoND-CiAsS Mail MATTER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

The noblest mountain 10 the United
States Is Shasta. II is said that Whit
ney is higher, but Whitney has for its
base the Sierra Nevadas. The peaks
around It dwarf its own tremendous
height. But shasta rises from the plain,
SINGLE mountain, and while all the
year ronnd the lambs ganbol at it's base,
It's crown Is the eternal snow, Iu the
hotapmmer days an the farmers at Sbas.
ta's base gather In their crops, they can
see where the winds heap the snow.
drifts about his crest. The mountain Is
ono Of winters stations, and from his
forts OF SNOW upon his top he never
withdraws his garrison. There are the
bastions Of Ice, the frosty towers, there
the old buglsr, the wind, Is daily sound.
ing the advance and retreat OF the
| storm. The mountain holds sll lati
tudes in its grasp. Flowers bloom al
| its base; further up the fores. trees wave
| their ample arms; further still the brown
| Of autumn Is upon the mountain slopes
and over all hangs eternal winter.
Standing close to its base. the human
| eye and mind fail TO grasp the immensit,
| OF the mountain. But as one from thu
distance looks back upon It he discover
how magnificent is the height. For day
will the mountain fold the mist about it
crest like veil and remain hidden iron
sight, and then suddenly, as 4 In defer
ence TO a rising or setting suo. will rol
back the vspors, and the watcher in tn
valley below will behold gems of topa
and Of ruby made Of sunbeams set il
the diadem Of white, and towards tn
seminal mountain from hundred mile
around, will turn their eyes in sdL,ira
ton. Thus II frowns and smiles alter
pately during the year; IL halls the In
coming and outgoing centuries, change
less as the mutations OF ages, forsve
austere, forever cold and pure. OF sl
American mountains il has the most s.,y
ereign look; Il loans on no height;
associates with no other mountain;
holds its own pedestal in the valley, an,
never DOTS it's icy orown.-LSan Lui
Obispo Mirror.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

Mr.. X. Springer. Of Merchandising,
Pa, writes; II was afflicted with lunf
fever and abscess lon lungs, and reduced
10 a paiking skeieton. Got free bottl'
Of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, which did me go much goot
that / bought dollar bottle. After us
ing three bottles, found myself one
more 4 naB, completely restored 4
health, with hearty appetite, and
gain in flesh Of 48 pounds"
Call at G. +. Heinzeman's Drug Stor
and get free trial bottle Of this certaii
cnrc for all Lung Diseases. Largo bot
tics 81 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27
The mohair Industry.

Closely allied to the wool industry Ia
that involved in raising Of the beautiful.
long. haired goat OF Angora, and of all
States in the Union, California is the
one best calculated by location and eli
mate for this industry. The first
essential OF mohair goat ranch
10 climate. In Western Asia, some
200 miles infant aud 1000 feet above
the sea level, lies the native home Of
the Angora goat, with climate and
surroundings somewhat peculiar, but al
most identical with those of the interior
Of California. No better place exists In
the wide world, outside of its native
home, than among the foothills of the
western slope OF the Sierras for estab'
fishing the mohair industry. We have
no time in this connection to enter
largely Into n discussion Of this
question, but propose torefer to it more
fully at some future time. The business
isnot new or altogether unknown in this
State. II has already. SO far as the pro.
duction Of the fleece is concerned, passed
the experimental stage here. 1t should
and might be made an important Cali.
fornia industry. There is now good
market for the fleece and the demand
must largely increase in the early future
-IRural Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27
A Nevada MANS Experience with
shorthorus.

We find in the Inyo Regnter letter
from w. J. Marsh. OF Fort Churchill,
Nevada, which gives what the writer
describes as "a few plain, common facts
regarding the improvement OF CATTLE
There il general feeling among farmers
and stockmen that to pay more than 800
for sire il the prelude 10 financial ruin.
They 90 on supplying three year-old
beef steers to the butchers that weigh
800 pounds, aud are elated II a few
reach $50 pour DIS, and fail TO see that
by tho expenditure Of $500 10 $500 for
sire that IL purely bred and worth some.
thing to their herds, they could sell two
year-oIds as heavy as their threo'year'
olds now average. saving year IN time,
the cost Of keeping and the attendant
risks for year. recently sold 20 beei
steers, all three yeaa-odg but ak, which
were four years old Among them was
Q one-half Shorthorn steer, three years
old, and in no way superior to the aver
age half.breed steer, that weighed alive,
after driving 20 miles Ia one day, l2S4
pounds The other ~ made an average
live weight OF i049 pounds and dressed
only 90 per cent Of that. or 624 pounds
while the grade Shorthorn dressed w
pounds, OF 81 percent OF live weight
He artssed SO pounds more than the bes
-four. year old, and 206 pounds more thar
he other 20 head averaged. This steel
anged in the mountains with the other
nd fed with them, showing his contemp
.or the stale and false notion that Short
norns cannot rustic for a living, ant
proving their alb lily TO outgrow othe
animals under equal conditions. AL
this is simply the result OF using q pur
Shorthorn sire. This steer did not cos
me any more than the others, and Of
the butchers block brought me over 81
more than they did Now, | should lik
10 ask such of your reader
- think they cannot afford +
buy thoroughbred sires, how man
haif-bresd Shorihorn steers !
will take to pay for even $500 bull
out Of the extra pounds OF meat the.
will dress over aud above the animal
they are now raisings The first a
steers raised will cover the price. Whei
there are 40 steers there will DO 40 he'll
ers that will be worth S25 q head NOR
than their mo hers rs a foundation 10
other improvements. To all intents ih
sire Ia half the herd In determining th
force for good or evil within 1t. N
breeder Of cattle can afford TO use
common sire. To do 50 is a bad type {
economy--a penny wise and pound foo
ish practice. The man who does No
improve his stock will got loft. Bree
from the best forever, which Is the onl
road to success.