davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
Good system of Earmarks.


Mr.. William Watson explains system
of earmarking which he considers much
better than tags. 1t consists essentially
of tattooing number inside the ear by
means of an instrument provided for the
purpose.
This would be effective in the care of
sheep, but not so good for cattle. The i'm
plement, however, is expensive, and the
application some trouble. 4 considerable
number of red polled cattle breeders in
England and this country are using sys-
TEN equally effective for sheep, which it
seems to me. is simpler, and for cattle at
least much better. 1t consists merely of a
system of notches in the ear by which you
can make any number you like, from one
up into the thousands. Any punch will
answer that makes notch or hole large
enough to see or feel distinctly. 1t may
be round. square or triangular, but the
punch cutting a round hole IS much the
cheapest. A punch used for putting in
tags answers the purpose.
do not know who Is the author Of the
system, but / presume there is no patent
on it. Assuming the animal to be looking
toward you, the notcbes with their values
are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
Winter Washes for Fruit Trees

From a State horticultural Bulletin.
Wherever any aphis or other injurious
insects were noticed on fruit trees last
season, some one of the following washes
should be applied before the buds begi n
to swell. The lye wash Is known to be
used without injury, applied to the trunks
of trees to the strength of one pound con-
centrated lye to two gallons water. For
spraying the branches, more water, from
one to three gallons can be added.
To prevent the importation and dis
semination of injurious insects, especially
the woody aphis and San Jose scale, to
the young trees now being planted in
large quantities throughout the state of
Washington, the board requires all nur-
sery stock to be disinfected before deliver
ing to parties who have contracted for-the
purchase of same, or before offering such
stock for sale, and nurserymen residing
within this state shall, before shipping
from their nurseries, disnfect their trees
with some one of the following solutions,
or with disinfectants equally effective. by
dipping or Submerging the trees in such
solution or disintectants.
SOLUTION NO. .
FoRMULA-Three pounds soap (whale oil
or coed homemade soap, three pounds
sulphur, one can concentrated I've. boil
one hour in four gallons of water, add one
gallon kerosene. boil slowly twenty min
utes, then add twenty-five gallons water.
This will be effective in nearly all cases.
but for the San Jose scale the following
remedy Is preferable, known as
SOLUTION No. l-CoNpENsEp.
Take TWO gallons water, put into this
one pound sulphur, one pound concern
trated I've, boil for two hours. then add
one-half gallon iish oil. boil until il makes
hard soap, add one-half gallon kerosene
oil, stir well and boil few minutes. add 10
this eight gallons water, use warm.
In preparing solutions Nos. and , do
not use copper kettle-use kettle made of
IRON or some other metal.
The following remedy and wash, intro
duced by Raynor kies, commissioner of
the Fist district, is also recommended by
the board. and is designated as:
SOLUTION NJ. 9.
Five pounds OF I've 10 TWENTY-FIVE GAL
Ions OF water, or use six pounds ulue yitPiol
10 twenty-five gallons oI water
Solutions Nos. l. and are recon-
meuded IN the state board Of horticulture
bulletin No. :. These washes must not he
used after trees begin 10 grow in spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
All For Economy's Sake.
Chicago Tribune.


Mammal" called the pretty 17-year-old
girl from her room, mamma, may | wear
my new embroidered black silk stock
ings?"
Are you going down town, dear?'
asked the mother.
Yes; I'm going down to match some
ribbon"
Certainly. Put on your handsomest
pair"
Are you crazy. Nary" asked the
father. looking up. Don't you know that
there is a foot of snow and slush on the
streets?''
''Yes. Joseph"
well, are you trying to bankrupt me
buying stockings"
''No, Joseph; l am econonizing."
''Economizing.
Certainly. You're man, Joseph, and
don't understand these things. Gowns
cost more than stockings, and | am anx-
ious to keep her skirts from dragging in
the slush."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
Whatcom Reyciile.

Placer is typical representative Of the Puget
sound Indian, about Is years of age several
teeth missing in front, walks quite lame from
the effects of a combat with a bear, very DARK
complexion aud weighs about ID pounds. He
is known by those best acquainted with him as
suspicious character, and Is not at all liked
by the other members OF the Lumrni tribe. He
is said to be descendant Of old General Harri.
SOB, who. in his day. was one OF the worst
characters on the Sound and whose hands had
more than once been stained with human
blood He ia considered one of the wealthiest
Indians Gu the reservation. having fine farm.
we'll stocked with farm machinery, cattle and
horses. short time previous TO committing
this murder, for which he will s-1n stand trial
he had procured lumber for the purrose ri
building himself new house lie IS a mar
red man. having wife and two Children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

Delegates From Pacific Northwest Clubs
VIII Convene Next Week.

A meeting OF the Pacific Northwest League
will convene in this city al 10 O'Clock on next
Wednesday morning. President Rockwell yes
tcrday wired Secretary Roche at Portland to
notify all OF the cities expecting to be repre-
scented. The meeting will be most important
one. The circuit OF the league is to be definitely
determined, and q schedule Of games may be
adopted
The Spokane club has taken alarm at the adj
mission OF salem into the league, and has
lately besieged President Rockwell with letters
and kilograms expressing its intention TO fur
nish strong financial backing for club But
little has been heard from Wa!la Walla. but the
town will be represented at the meeting
PoETLAsD. Feb. 25.-The secretary of the
Pacific Northwest Baseball League tonight sent
out a call for a meeting to be held on Wednes-
dry at the Hotel Northern in Seattle. The OBJ
ject OF the meeting lie 10 fix up the affairs OF the
league and to take action upon the application
OF Salem for franchise. The meeting will also
appoint n schedule committee and determine
upon the length OF the season. The Portland
club favors the double championship season.
and viii endeayor to have it adopted by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

xrw ORLEANS, Feb ga number Of resol u
lions were introduced at todays session OF The
Mississippi commercial eongFess' AH'oHS
,neu were the following: AskinS Ter cheaper
.nIosrsnhic rates throughout the Union, said
,otes 10 be flxed by congress, and also iavoI'ns
nnstel telegraph system; favoFins freedom CT
commercial transactions from onSfols Java s
s,n-s. nc advoca.ion OF uniform oi.ls OF iaa'2s
al eyasiaps: making common carriers
liable In law to allow foreign capitalists to invest
IN mining property, and remove me present.
limitation On amounts to be held el l'f-Ea,'9n
companes. General Gibson iAea oe'.' 80 "a
address on Mississippi RIVER ''--''
levees. ,,,.s,,s subr,fttes d.
resolution declaring that u was tae on, q" .-'
Tnited states to return to free o1'aels..3 eo-a
ace without delay. Ac'lon Wa 80 600, -,
, ,iyered an address advocating free silver Ex
Goysrnor Autaouy, of Texas, spoAe against zee
coinage. lie favored iull-~eis@' ~'-'-'' -'S !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

or one or two large knots not over "a Inches in
diameter This grade will admit also OF two
spike knots or similar defects that may be cut
out and board DO shown to equal in grade "A'
select.
COMMON LUMBER.
Shall be generally OF sound character free
from rot shake, wane, loose rotten knots or
other defects which will materially weaken the
piece.
GULL LUMBER.
shall consist Of n mercantile lumber that has
such defects rs shall exclude 1t from the grades
OF common lumber or better.
SIZES.
All ks and Ike flooring shall be 1916 inches
thick, 81 and - inches wide respectively.
Inch and one-quarter flooring shall be / Lilo
thick and same width as ona inch. Ceiling
shall be the same width as flooring. Boards
and finish. whether l s or 5 8, shall DO
worked as fol ows: One-inch TO 1916, Ia
irch to lilo inches, pa-inch to SID
inches and Pinch to II inches. All lumber
dressed four sides shall De dressed TO \ inch
less in width than size designated, viz: Ike,
S4S, shall be 1x5lz inches when worked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

will answer. This is q mistake 1t would
pay farmers to slaughter some of their
ewes just as it would pay dairymen to
knock lot Of their cows on the head.
Zig. represents = type of eve that is
always Improbable. Her wool IS open
and fluffy, giving her no protection in
wet weather, and TO this is due the fact
that she is rarely without running nose.
Her owner states that she is decidedly
lacking in motherly instincts, as she rears
but mdllierently the best OF her lambs.
She has always been very poor mixer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
All Same Boston Man.

NVUNIIIIIII " OUTLOOK.
shu-a-shep aud hleck-hum-teck were united
In the holy bonds of matrimony at the Office of
Justice OF the Peace w. II, Fiheld. Shu-a- shep
is u Chiliwhist Indian and Kleck -hum-tcck is a
Methow kloochman, who is the owner of $40
acres OF land near the mouth of the Methow
river. They tell very interesting story Of the
way they were treated by the police and emissa-
Ties Of the Catholic priest at Omak lake where
they were stopping for the winter Failing in
an attempt TO convert the couple and have
them married in accordance with the doctrine
OF the Catholic church, the priest and police
undertook to accomplish their object by force.
and free fight resulted, in which the friends
OF the lovers took hand and bes;ed the police.
Reinforcements were sent for, but before they
arrived the couple had ned the camp and came
70 town and got spiiced all same Boston MAI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

In form she is very light IN front. eve
necked and narrow through the girth
Fig. is Shropshire grade eve of supe-
riur merit. In quality she scores high. a.
Will be apparent in her fine featured face
and small bones. Yet she is robust and
never aiiing. Her peculiar points are 4
very straight back and strikingly archei
rios especially over the heart, which al
ways gives her the appearance of icing in
plump condition. She is snugly built, vet
lengthy, kind mother, hearty eater ana
a splendid mixer when she has lamb at
foot. She has been source of great profit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
THE DELLAHD MURDER.
Lieutenant Anastuy in Court Tells How
He Killed the baroness.


PANS. Feb. 25-The trial of Lieut. enant Anns-
tiny for the murder Of Baroness Dallard and the
wounding of her maid, few months ago,
opened at the Seine assizes today. The prisoner
had confessed guilt and gave detailed account
OF the crime
IAt No a. Boulevard du Temple, Paris. lived
Baroness pellard, an old lady oi 20. with her
son who occupies good position at the French
war Office, and an old servant, pelphiGo Oudre
On the 18th inst, man came ana asked 70 see
NJ Dellard He was shown upstairs Half an
hou- later the nelghhogs were alarmed by the
cr;es of the servant who appeared AZ the win
dow overlooking the court, and shrieEei, "liclpl
help! We are being murdoch Ire poor
woman had a gaming wound in her throat,
and as she screamed the blood poured
Down into the courtyard. At THIS mo-
mont the MAI who had been seen
r. % unstairs crossed the court. and stopping al
inc conoierge's lodge said sharply; shut the
door, Don't you hear some one CRYING Tor
helm" As he spoke he went out nc po3s Old
isdr WINS found lying dead on the floor IN her
sons bedroom, with her throat cut To the spine
THE carotid artery was severed ana death must
have been instantaneous IA 'uS ne room ny
,,.hinh had served Co commit tho criUC-a
large kitchen knife, about SIX lnchcS long aDd
two inches wluS Hnu ,g.,t ~, ~
bcr bedroom, and was breaking open a Large
wardrobe when no was surprised 10y Tue
servant, who was attlassse1 " me NOISE
,rsnr want =" he said, and spJaug
nj her, threw her down, and, 70 use
~ own expression, sawed a. her
necr Then he ned. and she opened
the window and screamed, Baroness one. he.lar4
was Tho widow OF Colonel 81 the tni'aSsi2rs ~
We ,r,a~t end the daughter OF General Baron
snulart. who was in command Of the artillery
If NC old Guard OF Napoleon / Baron hou.a-t
served with distinction IN most OF 1'2 N'-C-
sttnSS - tha First Empire. The uamc
~ General Baron Boulsrt caa be
found among those inscribed unon the
..,,aNSf IL husband OF tho murdered wo@gu.
= cr@5tsd with having performed lesendafy acts
Of heroism in the Napoieoaie wsTs. i he mar-
derer was Lieutenant Anas.G!' = 49," h..s
1 Was barled, having been denounced 10 the police
Nv the abandoned woman with whom ne Ia.
been living and who betrayed hin 'nI O.
reyeurel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

of this eve. When photographed-May
Fit weighed 49,; while on September
II it weighed exactly 100 pounds--an aver
age gain of about four pounds a week since
its BIRTH. Its grain feed consisted MUMMY
of corn meal and oil meal and. latteriy,
cotton-seed meal instead of the oil meal.
1t has the strong, lengthy frame to carry
a heavy weight of mutton when made
ready for the spring market. shorter
bodied lambs may make a greater increase
as lambs. but do not develop afterward as
we'll as strongly coupled lambs OF some
what lengthy BODY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
The Tncoma baseball Climb.

TACOMA, Feb 25.-ispecial. baseball recei' ed
a new lease Of life today when spirited business
men took enough stock to make the league
club here a certainty. In addition to having
enough raised 10 secure frst-clGss men, the
services of w D. Rusher have been secured as
secretary and treasurer. He will do the active
work for the club. and his knowledge OF the
capabilities Of athletes will go long way to get
a winning team together. 4 salary of 800
month will In measure compensate Mr. Rusher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
ANOTHER COOKING MAIN.
-Four Pairs of Birds Matched-The Main
n Tie.

4 cooking main was held last night in Beede 5
pavilion at lake Washington, between birds
belonging to j. ~ Breutz and Nike Murphy
Each man furnished four birds, aud each fight
was for ;25 side
The FIRST battle was between two biack-reds.
each weighing FIVE pounds ten OUNCES and was
won by Breatz's chicken.
The second fight brought out two blaek-reds
weighing 5 pounds ounces each. This was
won by Murphys chicken.
The birds in the third battle were domiuIcx,
at 5 pounds ounces, and brassback Mt .
pounds ounces. The dominiek, belonging to
Murphy, won the fight.
Ia the last fight Murphy brought out quar-
ter-Jap grey and Brents q black red, each weigh
ing pounds S ounces. Before the fight was
finished the crowd In attendance made VIA
rush to catch the last cable car for the city. Al
that time the advantage was with Murphy
bird and he promised 70 he a sure winner After
a long fight the black-red surprised every one
by getting his second wind and winning the
battle. This lef; the match n tie, both Brents
and Murphy having won two fights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

1t will be seen that with few notches
you can indicate any number, which can
be read by blind man, cannot well be re-
moved without defacing the ear and can
not lose. Suppose you wish to indicate
the number fourteen. Ten, three and one
make it, SIX hundred and sixty-three
would be indicated by 800. 100, 60 and 3. or
400. 100 90 and 3, and so on. The notches
always figure up, by addition Of their val
ues, definite number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
: Map OF the World.

The latest and hes; map issued by the we'll.
known publishers, Rand, McN&ly x Co. OF
Chicago. is a rev and complete map Of the
world. Il Is double wall map with a !srvs
map OF the United states on one side and on the
other fine map of the world, with separate
maps OF the British Isles, Norway, Sweden and
Germany, with explanatory index and marginal!
rotes that add grestly to the value Of the work
The map is mounted resdy 20 hang, aud is an
ornament 70 any home, schoOlycam ar Office.
The tosr- lNTELMGENCsE has the exclusive
right 10 nee this map IN the state OF Washing
ion and 10 all old and new subscribers makes
the following special offer:
Daily subscribers in the city, who call at the
publication once, may secure the map Tor ST.
To daily subscribers by mail, postage preraid.
the prise Is sL-N Tho WEEKLY Fc.r-ISTyl-
Al0ENcFR one year a1d & map Tor s15G The
publishers price for this map is SO. ami the
above reduced rates can only he secured through
the observation-disclosures satisfaction IS guar.
auteed or money refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
Tho snolanc RasebnlJ Clnh

SPOKANE, FeO 25.-tspeciaL spokane has
raised $4,000, 5000 Of which has already been
paid in, for baseball this season. Ollie Beard,
the famous shortstop OF the Cincinnati National
League Tor the past four years, will succeed
Barnes manager OF the spokanes He has
already signed a number OF crack Eastern play
ers and paid them advance money. The new
blood, together with the PICK of last season 5
team reserved, will keep Spokane where she
always has been, well to the front in the pen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

of the old time in the West. If the civil
lied cattle can keep up the hardness and
capacity for taking care of themselves
that the Texas breed showed, then Amer
lea will beat the world at the beef bust
ness and that speedily.
The prize heifer in the picture weighed
1,1IO pounds when she was = years, 0
months and weeks old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
THE GRADING OF LUMBER.
Rules Adopted at the Recent Ccnxep-
ton OF AenufacIurers in TACOMA

tioh o. siGnui dCi9rerS IN Tacoma
Al the recent annual convention OF the Wash.
-ugtou Lumber Manufacturers Association
the report Of the committee on the ding ri
lumber was ordered printed { extensively 10. dis.
tr!egtlon throughout the Eat and anon, the
Northwestern mills The secretary was in
s,TUo;el TO procure the gradings OF Eastern
mills Following are the proposed rules:
III lumber shah he well trimmed sous-e ar
o5tA ends and cui 70 even lengths.
FLOORING.
No. flooring finch or 6-inch-shall Ia we'll
ma1 uiacturet and vertical grain: the angle
Of the grain in no TO he less than As degrees
hfiEAt sap admissible not to exceed ! inch in
width on the face eide OF the piece: otharwisa
no lnl'er.eclloaS OF any kind
No Il OI.aE-i-IGCh or six-inch-shglI he wall
manufactures ana will admit OF a slight ron sh
ness II dressing If vertical grain ana uri,bt san
eie-aalI tae width OF the piece: must be clear
j Nat grain, sinai! pitch pockets not over 3
llC-e> II -elSth, or small tight knots J. inch
II diameter 10 he number OF = 10 each Is llueaI
1cc, adm ssitls
n. flooring 4-inch or 5-iuch, shall be well
naauiaet 4Feir ana VIII admit OF slight rough.
Avas a-2 bright sap, small round knot. or small
.''.e- hetAets taat 40 not show opeu seams: in
1-itcA Nll-n not 70 exceed ave small tirbt
AA''s az sGIna nUnber OF pitch pockets IN esch
i'--ors piece; p-lucl widths viii admit of one
OF tfo more knots or pitch pockets than finch
~ Ao3-l4s-SEA4I be well manufactured
anu WIZ admit OF sap the fun width OF the face
I'VE SOUND knots not larger than Inch Diane
tsl. or II absauce Of sound knots can have two
-sise Anos holes or their equivalent, which can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

u her owner. Even when in low condi-
ton after sucking a lamb, she always has
a Inc appearance. and Is 50 thrifty that
before going into the sheds she Is the
tattest OF the t0ck.
F!E. 3 5 her lamb when not quite :
weeks old. II was sired by pure bred
Shrorshire buck and when dropped
March lit weighed li}s pounds. II IS
tI1 al average specimen vi the offspring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

TACOMA. Feb, 25,-lspeclal. l--john Howard. a
waiter at Chilberg's restaurant, assaulted A..
sistant Superintendent Lewis OF the street rail
way. with a bottle of catsup tonight.
cutting and hru.siuE his head badly They had
4 dispute over the dlling of an order Howard
was arrested on attempting TO board an out
going train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
Mn.hinston Enstlers Cancht in Illinni..

bushnell, H., Feb. a1-Lrst nisnt two r,s,,
named Gibbons and Walters were ar-ested hero
by deputy sheriff from sprague. Wash. who
accuses them OF stealing sixty head of horses IN
Washington and selling them here Thev were
bound over for ten days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

ing that the country's debt must he paid with
honest money. Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, re-
plying to Governor Anthony, denied that the
West favored free silver because it would favor
the West to the detrimeEt OF other sections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
Getting the Hang OF 1t.

Chicago Tribune.
Condemned Horse Thief Ito leader of
Arizona vigilantesf -You amt gittin' this
knot in the right place. You feliers don t
seem to understand the ropes.
Leader adjusting the moose again.
Wen get the hang OF it presently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
No Baseball Club at walia waila.

SPOKANE, Feb. 25.-lspeeiaL l-Defnite news
from Walla Walla today is to the effect that
that city has failed to organize team, conse-
sequently Salem will have to drop out unless a
sixth team can be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

Asma.. blaze caused ty sparks from a chin
neg was discovered yesterday afternoon ahou; b:
O'Clock. IN the drying room of Liliell n Srvthe's
sash ana door factory on Third, between Pike
aud Pine streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
SELECT FIRsT-CLAss EWES.
Three illustrations Which Show Ho,
Important This Is.

Rural New Yorker.
Three pictures of sheep illustrate in a
forcible way one mistake in sheep breed
ing that is made by very many farmers.
Too many farmers say that so long as they
can secure tirst-class ram any old eve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26
Needham- Ryan Contest ON February 90.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-The Metropolitan
Club has fixed upon February 20 as the day for
the contest between Needham and Ryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

Try .he Chamber Of Commerce restaurant.
which has been opened toshs pabllc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

The president has gone to Virginia Beach, Va,
for a weeks rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-26

Prize Aberdeen Angus.
The illustration shows a magnificent
specimen of one of the hornless beef
breeds that are replacing the Texas steer