davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

Immediately dropped to the ground.
moving as quickly as possible to the
mouth of the shaft. and escaped IN
hurt. My mule and a Swede miner
alongside of the animal, were killed
instantly. but / felt but little of the
f rec of the explC sio' D. b the
timbers in the north OF the shaft were
carried out 200 feet beyond the mouth
of the drift"
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, November An
Inquest was held this afternoon by the
coroner of this county On the bodies of
the seventeen victims of the Kettle
Creek mine explosion The testimony
of witnesses shows that dynamite
caused the explosion, but no blame at
taches,' anyone except to the miners
themselves. The enc at the miEe W;
Peartrendlng when the corOI er ana
jury reached the place. The mines
were but recently opened. and are 10
Gated in oesolate spot near the town
of Remove. Several of the bodies viii
be buried there tomorrow and Others
will be sent to different points for IL
terment.
EITRo-GLYCERINE KxPLosI 0Es.
PITTsBURe, November 5.-Intelligence
has just been received of the explosion
of nitro-glycerine magazine near
Shamokin. Pa, twelve miles from here,
this morning. Great damage was done
to surrounding property. The maya
zine belonged to the Torpedo Company,
of Delaware. The explosion was ter
rife and was felt twenty-five milo
away. Hol q and shanties were sha -
tered in the vicinity.
PORTLAND, Maine, November 5.-The
mills of the Oriental Powder Company
near South Windham, exploded about
noon. There were four buildings-one
kernel mill and three wheel mills. The
explosion originated in the kernel mill
Only traction of a second elapsed be-
tween the explosion of the ker-
mel mill and those OF the other
three. Only TWO men were in
the mills, both being fatally hurt.
The property loss is not large. It was
reported that large number of persons
have been killed and injured, but it is
now believed no one was hurt. though
nothing definite is known. It is sup
posed it was caused by tramp through
ignorance. There were about three
tons of glycerine in the magazine. The
earth was torn up for distance of 5 10
yards. Trees an eight of mile away
were rent asunder. Many houses were
wrecked. The residences of George
and William Williamson and Thomas
Mccoy, half mile away, were com.
pletely shattered and its occupants
thrown through the windows but not
seriously injured. 80 far as learned no
one was killed, except possibly the
tramp.
A CowARDLY FIEND.
PITTsBURG, November 4. - Thomas
Kane fatally stabbed his wife this morn
ing. The woman was sitting up with
her dead child, and Kane, who had
been drinking. csme into the room and
oaonco6 bor IF IanOhipO Shn dania6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
: She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
3 She gave them Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, November "a
freight train on the Louisiana & Texas
road struck q COW to-day, and was
thrown from the track. The engine and
thirteen cars were. wrecked. Three
men were killed and two wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
BOATING PARTY DRowNRB.

BosToN, November 5.-While four
yocng men, James Hayes, Henry
Gormley, W. Sellan and Charles Cogan
were sailing in Dorchester Bay, this
afternoon, the boat capsized and the
three first mentioned were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

P1TTsBURG, November 4. - Thomas
Kane fatally stabbed his wife this morn
ing. The woman was sitting up with
her dead child, and Kane, who had
been drinking, csme into the room and
accused her of laughing. She denied
the accusation, but without further
argument he drew a knife and thrust it
into her abdomen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
GOOD SHOTS,

GooDHoPE. Ala, November 5.-John
Ray and w. T. Wilkerson, prominent
citizens, quarrelled about land specu-
lation, and began fir ng. Ray was killed
instantly and Wllkerson died IN few
minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
THE NAMES OF THE DEAD,

so far as learned, are: Samuel Killinger,
Park Donnelly, Michael Curran and
three Carlston brothers. All but those
named above were Hungarians or
italians, whose names are not fur
Rished. A driver named Farrell, was
entering the drift when the explosion
occurred. He was
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

1864 has necessarily brought about new
adjustments and alignments in plantation
economy. Live stock industry has grown
in prominence OF necessity, and with its
growth the importance OF forage cannot be
overlooked. Bermuda is one Of the main
stays OF the southern stock raiser, and to
emphasize fact Of great importance il is
well 10 repeat that, while ailording no in
considerable part OF the feed required for
his animals, it is great ameliorator and
improver OF his land.
Bermuda is low-gowing plant; the
joints are short, with from two 10 four
leaves 10 each joint. This accounts for the
large yield OF hay obtained from il and
also its value for grazing. For hay IL il
moved from three TO five times year, de-
pending on the season. II grows in nearly
every kind of soil, and il u vcritable "child
OF the sun" ilourishing in the hottest tenn
peraturc and during protracted dry
weather. The yield is much greater than
that Of timothy, the hay is more nutritious,
and the land is better shaded and thereby
improved II sends its abundant iibrous
roots in all directions, filling the soil with
organic matter, preventing IL from wash
ing and rendering material aid in filling
up unsightly gullies. II is propagated by
scattering pieces Of its root stems on
plowcd ground, which easily catch and
gradually take possession OF the land. This
mode Of propagation Is necessary in the
States bordering on the gull from the fact
that there Bermuda does not perfect its
seed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
A Commissioner Relieved.

The following is the letter Of the Prcsi.
dent notifying Engineer Commissioner
Ludlow that he would bo relieved as a
member Of the board Of commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, wAsmGToN, Jan. 26, 1885,
Col VIM. Ludlow, Commissioner, Etc;
Dear SRI have directed that Mai.
Charles w. Raymond, OF the engineer
corps, be detailed as one Of the commits
sionen of the District Of Columbia in your
place, and he will, | suppose, at once re.
liove you Of such commission.
The considerations which led me 10
make this change Of detail do not involve
the least lack OF confidence in your ability
or integrity, and ] am glad TO certify 10
Your efficiency in the performance of your
duties. loun very truly,
GuoVru CtrVpf ANn .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
LOCAL NOTICES.
MhMPBrs Steam Laundry, 224 Second st.
ID. ii. BALDWIN & Co., dealers in pianos
nd nao.nt.n N. ns-I Mni., nA.nnA

MhMPBfs Steam Laundry, 224 Second st.
ID. III. BALDWIN & Co., dealers in pianos
and organs. No. 2j7l Main street.
PRor. W. s. JoNrs' school, the Mem
phis Institute, begins its second term Mon
day, January 80, 1888.
PURE and white as the flower whose
name II bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN 4 LILLY COFFEE AND SPICE Co.
FARM HANDS furnished from Georgia,
Alabama and the Carolinas Will deliver
families at the lowest possible rate. For
particulars address Pro WILLIAMS, passen-
ger agent NJ. & l.. railroad, Atlanta, Ga,
p. o. Box No. 23G.
Miss CARRIE NJ. HEATING, teacher Of
music, vocal and instrumental, is teach
ing at the music-house OF ID. II. Baldwin.
As already announced, Miss Heating will
give free scholarship for the last five
months Of the session az reward TO the
pupil having the best record up to Febru-
AIRY for diligent study andthe highest de-
gree OF perfection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
bermuda era,. Ia the south.

fnom the nry'icr Gafctic.
The high place held by Bermuda grass
In the estimation of largc number OF in.
tclligcnt and observing planters and stock
niscn. la tho south IL well deserved. In
the absence Of chemical tests this fact
proves it, value, hut such tests are not
wanting. No higher proof II excellence
u possible than the experience and obscr.
Walton oi good farmers and the concur.
renee 81 chemical analysis. When ami.
mails eat u forage plant with evident relish,
maintain healthy condition and produce
n maximum quantity II fine beef, mutton
~ pork 10y feeding on II, H. place among
valuable grasses u assured. bermuda
meets these conditions fully. Ncycrthc.
less u " fact that not few men In the
south Who have Il ON their plantations
aud farms dcnonncc IL without stint as a
nuisance. Not that II Il lacking In nutri.
ton, for this u not taken into account by
such persons, hut because oi its tcnacity
In holding ON when Il obtains possession
| oi the soil. On this account CARELESS and
indolcnt farmers may we'll dcplorc lis
prcscncc, for Il will pcrsistonily dispute
with his crops the possession Of his fields.
Yet those who understand liz habits man.
agc u without much difficulty. Turning
the sod over At the right time Of year. nut.
ting the land in good order for planting a
crup, followed by thorough cultivation,
cmbody the methods VI keeping Bermuda
under control.
Instead OF being an objection. however,
the writer found that In tho judgment Of
the foremost planters this Characteristic
Of tcnaciiy IL regarded ~ one VI the high.
osi recommendations which Bermuda pos.
scs-cs. These gentlemen say on that nc.
count especially, Il IA an important factor
IN solving the problem Of the reclamation
Of worn soils; that this plant, M roundly
abused by some II their neighborn, IA A
BONANZA Ia restoring lost fertility 60 ex.
hausicd lands that In connection with
others lin some respects simlafl, Il opens
the way 10 a better system In the culiiya.
ton Of The soil than has hitherto pre-.
vailed ON a majority Of southern plania.
lions.
AZ stated In former Communication In
these columns, evidences are multiplying
which plainly shaw that live stock issnrrly
coming 10 the lore In the gulf States.
Within the present decade the grcat
progress u manifest In this direction.
and laticrly the dairy industry has made
apid strides in Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana. The radical change In Inc sys.
Item Of labor In the southern States since
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
startling Discovery.

Tho discovery by the inhabitants 81 locality
hitherto unvistcd by the pcstcnt scourTc Of fever
and aEuc. that exists In their very midst IA dccld-
cdly startling Such discoveries arr made At every
scison. In every part Of the Union subsequently,
when IL II asccrtaincd a. n Invariably 4 nj such
times, through the valuable cNpcfionce Of some Que
who has been benefited and cured that IIosictlcr's
stomach nitten Il a thoroughly cfiicacious eradl.
Gator of the malarial poison. and means Of ioril
Ding the system against H. feeling Of more secu.
riU aud tranquility rlgns throughout the whole
ncghborhood. Besides the fchrlc forms Of mala.
rial disease dumb aguc and aguc cake are removed
ny the potent action u the Bilier-, 10 which sci.
cncc also gives IL sanction remedy for fheuina,
iism Dyspepsia constipation, liver complaint lie.
hility, kidney troubles and all diseases impalfing
the organs of digestion aud assimilation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
The Dudcs Know "a.

Or II they don't they should know tina
Rangum Root Liniment cured big head IL
mules for w. H. Hunt, Of Adairsyille, Ky
J. II. Mallory, OF Forts Station, Tenn.
cured his hogs Of blind staggers with II. II
for man and beast, and no family should b,
without IL. 30 cents per bottle. For sale al
Holsters drug store. No. 2s3 Min street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

and was mn exceedingly cheap food. Since
then il has become widely popular, and
has advanced In value 80 per cent. Still,
for the nutriment contained in IL, IL IL yet
cheap, being valued for its nutritive Gle.
nents at SIG per ton, ms compared with
the best clover hay at so per ton. IL
is very rich in heterogeneous substances and
II consequently an unsafe food for cows, II
fed 10 excess The cotton plant possesses
some very powerful medicinal qualities.
The root produces abortion, the seed GER
tainly has some Of the same active effect
The meal has u decided inilammatOry
effect upon the milk glands and, there
fore, IL is 10 be used IN very moderate
quantities We have fed II 10 cows from
four pounds daily down TO one pound, and
while iccdingtwo pounds daily, with twice
AZ much bran and cornmcal, the butter
product Of COW experimental upon ran
up 10 two pounds daily. When four
pounds daily was fed, with the same guam
lily OF cornmeal and bran, the yield Of
butter was only 1888 pounds per day
for n few days, when an attack OF gar
get WAS brought on, and for fourteen
days aitcrward the yield was less than q
pound. As the result happened frequently
with other COWS In the dairy, and hired
men could scarcely be restrained from
using too much Of II, and fine litter Of
Berkshire pigs were sacrificed 20 this
temptation TO feed the meal TO excess, its
use WIS discarded. With one pound only,
used with twice that quantity OF corn
meal and bran for single ration, cotton
seed meal may be used safely; but as any
excess over that is apt 10 be injurious, IL IL
advisable 10 mix the feed IN bulk, so that
the ration cannot be exceeded by any acct
dent. This meal gives high color, great
solidity, n fine, waNy texture and rich,
nutty flavor 10 the butter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
HOG Cholera Useful Rules.
From the Nebraska Farmer

| from the Nebraska Farmer,
I. II nm outbreak exists, 10 remove all
ab. olutcly well hogs, us far as the eye can
see Ia new pen, on new land, where
there never has been any disease, and
leave the sick or suspiciously ailng ones in
the old pen.
2. To watch most carciullyat every feed.
Fling time the hogs removed, and nj once
cut out every animal that does not 'go for
his feed like a hog" or which betrays the
slightest weakness ia the movement.
.. To have person take care Of these
hogs who does not go near 10 or have any
thing 10 10 with the sick ones
4. Not TO allow the farm dog 10 run
about free.
8. Place thenow pons nj such distance
from the home buildings and old grounds
where the sick hogs airs that pens cannot
pass from one TO the other.
u. Never put new hogs into places
where hogs have been sick or died II YOU
can In any way provide new quarters, and
ON no account put them In such places
under two Year, from the time when suci
hogs have all died or been sold, aud thcr
/ only when the bottom boards oi such pcn,
! have been removed aud burned and IN,
earth under them dug out for eighteen
inches, M well ~ that Of the grounds, and
drawn and spread loosely over the earth
outside Of the pen, the place being filled
NJ by new and fresh earth from another
part VI the farm.
Z. Remember this, the pen and each Of
the yards, all hay or straw stacks and such
refuse are places which protect aud pre-.
serve the cause Of hog cholera, aud that
the removal Of every hog that has bc.
lonecd 10 n herd that has been affected II
no means of prevention or protection from
another outbreak ON the same grounds.
s. Never place hog pens or runs ncar
running water that comes 20 you from or
outside your own land. Water your hog.
from the we'll
.. Never bury your sick hogs along the
banks Of u running stream, because IL /,
easier 20 shovel the dirt upon them from
the bank than To dig a hole and bury them.
10. Burn them when possible.
n. Don't sell sick OF exposed hogs Il
your ncighborS. This IL civil crime. n
NO, against the animal discasc, laws oi IN,
| state.
IL H. walchiul. careful and diligcnt and
you can control hog cholera.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

CAmNrT photographs for the next ihirt,
days, $3.50 per dozen, at Ferguson 4 Co. :
3gl Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
Adxlce 20 Methrr..

Mr. winsiovs Soothing syrup should aiw.ys h.
used iut Children ic,thng. II scoihcs .ie child
tnllens the gums allayr all pain cuyts wind cnllr
aud u the bcst remedy Tor dlaifhcsa ~ bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Every Garment Marked Dosn In Like
Proportional Few Items WIN Prove
Our Intentlons.

te.io-our Mems Cashmere suits-rcgular
price sl5.Oo. $500.
si26o-ei6. oo-Our Mems Fine Worstcd
and Corkscrew suits-r gular price $500
5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
nowu sbe s.as.-

Our best finished cabinets al 81 20 pei
dozen until further notice, at Moysion''
gallery, 3lS Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES WILL
Convince you that We ofrer Our customer.
Bargains Regardless Of Cost

26c-Ch'llren's odd Knee Pants, formerlss
75tcn :.
6oc--Children's Odd Knee Pants, formerly
500.
75c-Children's Odd Knee Pants, formerly
$50.
si.oo-A Lot Of fine Odd Knee Pants, for
meily 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
THE FARM.
stock Food ON southern Farms.

From the Southern Farm.
1t has been the practice at the south to
SOW oats on poor land. Not a very good
practice, 10 be sure, but proof Of the fact
that oats will grow on poor. land. Our
poor farms, then, can grow OATS. by not
pasturing and blowing land in early au-
tumn succession of oat crops can bc run
through several years from one seeding.
We have at this writing n third crop Of
this kind under way. Or oats may be fol-
lowed by peas, and il the latter are not
plowcd too late q crop OF oats will follow
the peas. by smoothing oil oat land so q
mower can run over II an cat crop can be
moved and saved, when too low TO
cradle Oats are the best horse feed we
have, aud can be cheaply raised, even on a
poor farm.
The peas should occupy also prom.
incnt place rs stock food on u poor farm.
il Is enovating crop and worthy Of cult
walton Us such without regard 10 It's value
as stock food. Fed ia the hulls, II is not
at all dangerous 10 stock, and its highly
nitrogcnous nature supplements def
cicncics in poorer forage. The only trou-
bic is the gathering. Instead OF picking
by hand, NOV when pods are ripe and
taken from the land, IL Is true, but will
contribute the stall manure, the part ~
jectcd 10y stock passing into the stalls M
litter. Peas are easily raised, will grow ON
poor land, are q rich, strong food and
ought 10 hold more prominent place ON
the farm.
The same may be said Of sorghum.
Stalks and seed together may constitute al.
most exclusive stock feed from August 10
November Corn forage il the most easily
grown aud cheapest of all forage crops. 4
little oil in quality, but good standby,
and valuable fed IN connection with peas
or other grain. With the crops mentioned
q farmer would not be at any loss in keep.
Ing his work stock in hrst class condition.
When not Ut work in summer they could
run on grass, and in winter live ON hay.
While at work they could he fed on oats,
peas aud sorghum.
With these same crops, cows could he
easily kept, the family supplied with an
abundance Of milk and butter, also q good
deal of butter sold, and pork raised on
bniicrnilk, peas, sorghum and sweet
potatoes. Where clover will grow there is
nothing like Il for making pork but with.
out Il hogs can be easily raised ON n poor
trm With the crops named. A few acres
IN wheat, manned with cotton seed, will
furnish brcad aud few acres In cotton
will supply the money 10 buy necessary
grocciics, clothing, etc, and for other
legitimate family expenditures. With
plenty OF provisions, n plenty Of stock can
bc rni-cd and kept, aud much manure nc.
cumulatcd, the land under small grain aud
grass would gain In humus, and therefore
In productiycness. No mules no horses,
No bacon, no corn, no flour, no hay 20 Ice
purchased, how little that Is absolutely
necessary is left for the farmer Ia buy.
Tariffs touch him lightly; panics aud
corners in provisions disturb not his sleep.
II Is only under these conditions that the
Independence Of farm life becomes q NJ.
atty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
Dansirun

~ REMOVED nv rms usE 90 COCAINE
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Of tho hair.
Bunctts Flayorlng extracts are tho
beat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

TnE finest cabinet photographs In tho
city at Ferguson 4 Co.'S, Only $40 per
dorm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

Tur annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Kansas CITY Land company Is
hereby called ai'the iIice oi the company
In the city Of Memphis, ON Monday. Feb.
ruary Z, lSss, for the purpose OF clccting
directors and for action upon any other
business that may come before the meet.
ing. T. II. Wuirr. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

A lot 81 Chldrcn's Suits. age i-i3 years,
S2eonlS, regular pr ccs $50 and $500.
A lot 81 Childrcn's sui Is, age 4-i3 years
500 only, regular prices 500 and 500.
A lot u Boys Long Pant, Suits, age 1918
years, si.SO-our regular prices 5000,
500, $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
Receiver. sale

To close out stock Of
Watches, Jewclry,
Clocks, Silycrwarc aud fine Plated ware
oi VI. Goodman & Co,
No. PISS Main street.
Bargains Prices lees than cost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
AT s2.oo ONLY

We hava lot of Boys and ChildrSn's
O,ercoats,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

llAviNG determined 10 Close ont the gro.
Gerry part OF our business, We oiIer our en-
tirc stock Of groceries, office and store fix
lures nj great bargain. We will also
lease our storc. No. 36l Front street, until
September l, 1859. This Is one Of the best
stands ON the street, and prcscn,s rare
opportunity for any one desiring 10 open
up wholesale grocery business.
T. NJ, ArrHRsoS 4 Co,
No. 3h Front street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

ffufn me Auicfi'an Aniruliuflst
Cotton seed meal, when used In modcr.
alton, y very u-'iul iood iur dairy cows.
" i the wyrnc ui LAXATIVE, aud tends
rather 10 costiycncss This, however. gives
u an especial value when cows are upon
gass, or when Il u mixed with bran.
When u was drst introduced In the north.
crn states ~ a iood for COWS. twelve
years 90 morc agn, II wns sid ut Slsa ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30
rhe Maintenance Ration Tor Pigs.


Proi. Sanborn, Of Kansas. gives the iol.
lowing conclusions ~ the result Of his cx.
pcrimcnts.
l. Maintenance ration Is variable
amount, determined 10y aye Of animals
and surrounding conditions, aud ranges
alTlNc aud bcloN per cent. OF live weight
daily. but under favorable conditions,
may he materially under per cent. II
i've weight daily for ~ pound shoaL
2 The food oi growth IL lcss than main.
tcnancc food. aud varies ium l "a pounds
toOVer pounds This tact r'quircs that the
number ui days maintenance food II given
should hc made NJ short ~ good feeding
will allow II We double the time needed
Ia grow n shoat We usc about thrcciourths
Of the food gwen for maintenance, while
on the other hand but little over one hall
oi the food gocs iof maintenance. With
middings NJ So ton, the best meal feed.
By tho tables, seven months Lost time la
marketing Gusts IN maintenance 1913 pcr
cent II the sale value oi tlic shoat
= The mon food given up to q little
ovcr pound groWth pcr dny. the mon
economical the growih while excessive
growth may not H. 80 economical ~ the
growth iust stated.
4 The growth per ,lay increases with agc
up to at least 100 To 90 pounds.
.. The cheapest growth N made on
young animals, gradually increasing with
silc until the maturing period sets in,
when the INCREASE VI eos, II rapid.