davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
THE WISE KANSANS.
How They Sought to Increase Their
Wealth by Legislative
Enactment.

II. A. Stillwcll has prepared n lcahet
purporting to give a history of certain
events occurring near the close of the
Nineteenth century. 1t was declared to
be period of depression, during which
il occurred to the wise men of Kansas
that they could icgislatc themselves into
aflucnce. The governor assembled the
wise men and said
A Kansas policy for Kansas Is the
need of the hour. Wheat Is hard to
raise, and the yield is light and uncer-
tain; but we are great OH corn. Make
ye, therefore, n law in accordance with
which sovereign and august statute corn
shall be put upon par with wheat.
They shall be interchangeable, and the
price of corn shall be the same rs the
price of wheat.
The wise men passed the law as tho
governor had advised and all the people
of the state rejoced for their cribs were
full of corn. They could hardly contain
themselves till the governor had signed
the bill which raised the price of Kansas
corn from Is cents to 4J cents bushel
All the people now felt rich. They
bought many Injuries and the most OF
from other states began hauling their
corn to Kansas. 1t seemed rs If the coun-
try was all corn and il was all headed
for Kansas. The people of Kansas took
their medcine-that is, they took the
corn and gave up their wheat.
The farmers from the other states
thought Kansas people were queer, bur
they kept bringing then their corn. Corn
came In and wheat went out
When the other states saw this vast
accumulation, the price Of corn began to
decline till it could be purchased any
where except in Kansas for 10 cents n
bushel. In Kansas the price was still
40 cents, which was the price of wheat,
but there were no buyers. When the
autumn came the Kansas people did not
have any wheat for seed. Then they
sent to the neighboring states and inn
plored farmers to exchange wheat at n
parity with corn. But the farmers said:
I'VE will exchange one bushel of wheat
for four and onc-half bushels Of corn"
"Our law" replied the Kansas people,
puts corn and wheat at parity They
are equal, for our wise men said they
should be-" And the farmers replied:
"Your wise men are asses let them eat
your corn" So the Kansans went back
home and all their people were in de-
spair.
Then the governor again assembled
the wise mon and said to them. "Most
consummatc, picturesque and glttering
bigger fool than yourselves. 1t is he
who addresses You.
"We thought we could bluff the ever
lasting law of supply and demand with
our statute. We thought we could leg
islate value into "A thing and make our
people rich by a law. We thought
we were patriotic We were idiotic.
Let us honestly acknowledge our as
sininity, repeal our fool law. get back
into line with the other states and imag-
inc no more that we are wiser than the
whole world. Do this. and may we live
long enough to know that the other
yates have ceased laughing at our folly
and that our own state has ceased curs-
ing us for it,
Then the wise men repealed the law,
but il was many years before the peO-
pie recovered from the effects of the corn
scare.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
Japan and Mexico.

eff silver Is such an abominnble curse
why are Japan and Mexico booming with
prosperityT'-J. X. Amber. Mich.
No one says that silver IL an
"abominable curse" The project of 90
ing to the silver standard is one which
would bring on an era of panic and
financial disaster: but to say this
project is bad is not to say silver is n
curse" Try to apply reason to the
subject, not prejudice and emotion. The
question is plain one of business and
only common sense is needed to settle il
rightly.
You say Japan and Mexico are "boom-
ing with prosperity" How do Won
know this? Prosperity is an extremely
relative term. In both countries the
wages of the working class are so low
that an American workngman would
deem them starvation wages. He could
not live. Mexico is far more prosperous
than she has been for many years. but
it is because, under President Diaz,
there has been peace. The country has
not been the scene Of chronic revolution,
as it was up TO few years ago. Wages
are very low, and manufacturing is
profitable Japan is just adopting the
use OF machinery in manufactures, and
is yet far behind us in everything
Toledo Blade.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
dollar he says, that has brought down

dollar, he says, that has brought down
all this alleged calamity upon us.
Nobody but the mine owner would be
benefited if silver should go up from
hardly suppose that Mr.. Bryan is run
ming this silver crusade for the sole and
exclusive benefit of a handful of million
aire mine owners.
His whole argument Is for cheaper
dollars if it has any sense or point at ALL
He entices farmers to join in the cru
SADIE by suggesting that they can pay
their debts easier with cheap dollars
lie is like the unjust steward who said
to the debtor who owed his lord hun
dred measures of oil, take thy bill and
sit down quickly and write fifty"
lie tells the wage-earners that it would
be a good thing for them to get their
pay in cheaper dollars and that in some
roundabout way cheaper dollars would
give them steader employment.
He tells the holders of insurance poll
cies that it would be a blessed thing for
them to have their losses paid in cheaper
dollars, because the companies would
lose more than they (the policyholders)
would, the aggregate of premiums ex-
ceeding the aggregate of losses, and the
premiums being paid in cheaper dollars.
lie tells the depositors in savings
banks that it would be a nice thing for
them to draw out cheaper dollars than
they put in because if they don't they
may not be able to draw out anything,
or they may find it necessary to draw
out all their money to meet living ex-
penses.
BY such puerilities he seeks to induce
people to swallow the free silver pill.
But we observe one strange oversight
Mr.. Bryan did not explain how cheaper
dollars would benefit pensioners. He
might have told them that they could
more than make up their loss by dead
beating their landlords and butchers and
grocers. But he lost his opportunity.
Perhaps he will attend to that in his
formal letter."
When it comes to that he may think
it best to make it little clearer, il he
can, how workingmen, policy holders, de-
positors in savings banks and investors
in building and loan associations would
be benefited by getting their pay in dol
lars worth anywhere from 10 to 80 per
cent. less than the dollars they are now
getting, or the dollars they deposited, in
vested or paid in premiums.
There is ground remaining to be COW
cred in that formal letter." though the
informal speech was two hours long
Chicago Chronicle Dem.).
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10

guarantee it legal tender with gold ur
der it. 1t would take $4OO,OO0,OOO t
do thistle to 1. Can we do itY'
How about Mexican and India 81
ver?" asked the Populist.
'Ah, that would come to us like
deluge! We have no tariff against 81
yer. 1t would pour in upon us; 1 POO
100000 people We Id unload on 10000
600. There has been mined during til
last 400 years $4,000, 100000 worth 9
silver. The world mined 5000, 165. 900
worth of 5O-cent silver last year. NH
would come rushing in upon us. w
would be the dumping ground Of til
world. We could not coin it, and whe
we stopped our guarantee all our coine
silver would fall back from IS to / t
80 to l. We would have the 50-cen
dollars of China and Japan, with no gol
in our treasury, and be the laughin
stock of the world"
"Well, who would be benefited by FIRE
coinage?" asked the Populist
well, no one but the mine owners
There are 5000 of them. Their work
men are paid in silver, paper or gol
dollars worth 100 cents in gold. TIL
mine owner is working for silye
worth 53 cents. The farmer is gettinI
money as good as gold for his whea
and cotton now. With free silver hi
could get no more for his produce nd
no better money than he is getting
And, by and by, if we went on coinin|
silver ad libitum, silver would go dowI
like the old greenbacks in 1868. Thj
went down to 30 cents on dollat
while gold stood still. You could buI
wheat then for $3.50 in greenbacks d
So cents in gold. You could buy far4
in 1868 for $50 an acre in greenbacks d
$40 in gold. Do you want that to occq
again."
The Populist was silent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
"Poor Mans Money"

Among the transparencieS carried
the shouters for Bryan at Des Moin
Friday evening were some bearing t
words, ''Silver is the poor mans money
"Vote for the poor mans money" and
200-cent dollar is q dishonest dollar
Such sentences show the drift of t
public mind and reveal only too plain
that with many people the silver que
ton is one of prejudice rather than o
of reason. What is the meaning of t
phrase, "Silver is the poor mans mo
eyW We doubt very much if the IN;
who carried that transparency cou
have given an intelligent answer. Und
present conditions n silver dollar of t
United States will buy just as much
home or abroad as a gold dollars
makes no difference to the workingm;
whether he receives his weekly wag
in gold or silver coin. The amount
goods he can purchase is the same. u
til the agitation of the silverites dro'
the gold of the country into hiding plac
workmen were often paid in gold al
when this silver craze is squelched TIL
will again receive gold as a part of thd
wages.
There is one way, however, in Will
silver can be said to be the poor mail
money. In those countries where Il
coinage of silver is unrestricted the wad
earners are emphatically poor. A II
of those countries is printed in anoth
column this morning and the wages pd
to skilled and unskilled laborers given.
was shown by the northumberland
tiers from Mexico published in the
publican on Friday and Saturday
price of the necessaries of life in thI
countries is double the price paid in
United States. Is this ''the poor MAJ
money" that the wage-earners of II
United States are to vote for? Are
willing to sink to the level of the M
can peon or the coolie of India? III
the way to do it is to vote for the
and unlimited coinage of silver.
free coinage law such as is contempld
by the silverites be passed, one of
things must happen. Either the 81
of the entire world must be lifted I
parity with gold or the silver dollafy
the United States must sink to the Id
of Mexico and other silver countrI
In that case the wages of the workiI
man will be cut in two and he will !
deed have cause to talk of poor maj .
money"
Why should not the laborer contiI
to be paid in good money?-Cedar ri /,
ids Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
who Control Silver Mines /?

"Does Wall street own or control AM
all the silver mines of this country? II
what Is her object in being so still al
it'll. j., Dresden, Kan.
You seem to think Wall street il
woman. We doubt il the majority
the Populists who talk so glibly alb
"Wall street" know what it is.
United States subtreasury in New u
is on Wall street: so are number
banks and brokers' offices. When pi
erly used "Wall street. is simply a q
eral name for the dealers in New u
i'm stocks, bonds and other securities.
The silver mines are owned by |
porations, and their stock is dealt I'M
New York brokers, the same as OF
stocks. wall street" is not keeI
still about it. The fellows who
keeping still are the great silver bar,
who are pushing free coinage, and spc
ing money like water to make it v
They don't want the voters TO ki
that free coinage at 16 to / would.
putting the country on silver bs
make the value of the dollar dep
on the market price of silver bull
which they, by speculation, could
up or down, and really put the er
money of the country at their mere
Toledo Blade.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
Questions for Wagc-Earncrs.

History teaches that in all cases where
the cost of living has suddenly increased
as result of deprecated money wages
have invariably been the last to respond
to such conditions. Does anybody be-
lieve that with 53-cent dollars rs the
sole money of redemption the wages of
the $4,000 railway employees would he
doubled? Would the salaries of the
100000 school teachers be doubled?
Would the wages of the G.000,00O wom-
en- and children who work in factories
be doubled? Certainly not.-Galyeston
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
To William il Rrynn.

You shall not prod the sides of labor
with goads of silver. You shall not inn
pale the laborer's wife upon the prongs
of high cost and low wage.-W aterbury
American.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

ptrb bann Elm Surg gemaAt anb be
rQeiden BARN perpadt. Der Mr3t uno
bic M~ngeNeuten ertldrten, lie bGtten
{bon Dubenbe Malt Reflamationen
erboben, refine Ndfbe stforbert U. I.
no., aber alle ibre 8eihnerben bletben.
unbeantnortet. Da bic Grauen fi@
fur4ten, in bic bon allen Mrten RraTs
len ansefiIte Rrantenabtbeiluns gu
geben. sebdren lie pielfa@ mitten unter
Der Ginpanbereri4aar, ober brauben.
unter einem 8aume!
Die @9ilberungen bes .pata1 pers
anlabte ben Yrd5ibenten Der Republit.
Or. prubente Ses Moraes, in aaer
Stiae 3u1ammen nit benz 0ertebrsmi>
niiter mad Der Sniel gu fabren unb er
ldeint ii9 bort BON Der Ridbti9teit
Der Darfeluns bes brafiliantf9en
Sournaliiten iberaeust gu baben, beua
iobalb ct nah @io auridgetebrt tpar.
purbe Der @eueralinfpettor bes Goloz
mutations unb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Dr. SOAP be Sao paulo, auf benz bic
gan3e @erantoprtlidteit fir biefe s3u<
itdnbe laitete, abseiebt unb an befieu
|@telIe 81. Soft Maria be @arpalho
ernannt. Mnbere 8efeble ersingen an
has betreFenbe Minifterium, BEN bic
unperaigli9e 8ornabme bon Reformen
anbefoblen tpurbe. 6oFentli4 blei>
ben lie nidt nur auf benz papter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

Der Ort eines iiberrai9enben Mufbluz
bens au erfreuen, purben bod I'M Sab
II 1886 auein @ebdube I'M Wertbe DON
mebr ais 100000 errihtet. Ser Nids
gang iebte. ipenn er audi Guberlid NOD
ni1t mertbar tpar, bod faon I'M Sab
re 1887 Elm. als bic Mussabe bon ryers
beiTerunss : Bombs" gum 8etrase BON
$1,000 btidlofIen ipuroe. Nun folste
8onbaussabe auf 8onbausgabe, uno
beute 1T bic Staot. pie seiaSt. bante=
rott. Mm /. Suli 1883 tpurben our
lnter1tibuns Der Ct. 2ouis. Ranias
unb @outbern 8abn S4ulbfdeine fir
$4,000 ausseseben. fir ben 8au eis
mes 8abnbofes nurbe bic Staot Elm
paar Woden ipGter NIT elmer tpeiteren
8onbsaussabe bon $4,000 belaitet.
Mm 1. Ottober beTelben Sabres folse
te cine abermalise 8onbsausgabe BON
$4,000. unb i'm Griibiabr slaubte
man ber Stabt babur@ gum ferneren
Mufbliben perbelfen gu t0nnen, bab
man elmer a~tpeiten 8abn $4,000
i9entte. Die 3infen auf bic Shulbz
briefe tonnten ni4t be5ablt tperben.
unb am /. Sanuar 1896 tparb es notbz
menbig, aur Deduns riiditdnbiser GIN
len cine r,eue 8onbsaussabe bon $15,z
600 au MAIDEN, al, bemielben Datum
bate bic r@tabt" 3ablunssperipre=
9unsen fir $4,000 ausiteben. cine
anbere i4nebenbe S9ulb bon $4,000
unb @6ulbitritt=8 Bombs bon $31, 800
bra9ten enbli9 bic @eiammti@ulb
bieier @tabt auf $17O,3OO, Der am /.
Sanuar 1896 @runbeisentbum gum
@teuereinf9GBunsstpertb BON tnapp
100000 entsesenitanb. Die Bombs
trasen tbeils 6. tbeils z pro3ent Gin
len, unb cine idbrlide Steuer BON SIS
auf iebe einsef4dbten $500 tpurbe mo-
tbts fem, um bic 8cnbs3inien gu be-
3ablen. Dabei betrdst bic Steuerein<
i9dbuns in allen Gdlen minbeftens
3mei Drittel bes fpirtli9en Wertbes,
unb in Dielen GdlIen tpeit mebr. Gs
tpirb unm0gli@ fein, bic Steuer elm
3utreiben. SIN 2aufe bes leBten Sab
res puren ni9t tpeniser als SO Mobnz
unb @efddftsbdufer aug Der rStabt1
fortsei@aft, unb etpa bic 9dlfte al
Ter perbleibenben 2dben iteben leer.
Ni6t better ftebts UNI 9arper g.,
feline 8eb0lterung it bon 14,486 i'm
Sabre 1893 auf $500 in 1895 3uz
riidgegangen, unb Elm idbnlider Hiid=
gang 1T i'm Steuerpertb bes GountDs
gu ber5ei4nen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

=AflE 1890 r&%4a
Charles 6uber unb 142 anbere
8ieb3i@ter in 2Don, gbaie unb un<
beren Counties bes Staates Ranz
as, pel4e fi@ Derbanben, nm Die
Mifouri, Ranfus G Seras Gifenbabn
So, 9pfier Bros. unb 8regan e @Djbz
ne tpegen @erfanbts bon terani{9em
Rtnbbteb in bic @egenb Der Rldger
unb tpege1 @erbreitung bes 9eras<
gtebers l1ter ibren 9eerben gu berz
Hagen, baden bamit grfolg gebabt.
IS tpurben tbnen bonn Dberitaatsgez
rt9te bon Ranias $4,000 @4aben=
.eriaB nebf SntereFen 3ugeiproden.
Die Bertlagten batten on bas Dber<
itaotsgeri@t appelttrt, unb bie1es 8rt<
bunal beftdtiste tIr3lid bic Gntf@ei<
bung Der unteren Snftan3.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
gile Did unb

SHILLING. gile Did unb f&lafe
ni1t ein." ~ Das Weib ladt gutmii<
tbis, inbem es bepunbernb bic Straus
benfebern itreidelt unb frast: .Rann
li9 ettpas @elt betommen9 Sd min l
Dollar fir Sau poa In me @eitrag
fir bic MiiiionszS tation) geben." ~
,Gut, bier 1T eS; bleibt 1 Dollar unb
/ SdiIing. Mo9 etnas anberess"
%tpeiter; i@reibe Is auf mein
r@ut, mas 1T bein Nas
me unb beine MbreKeg" Die lebteren
tperben nieberse19rieben, Der Gbed aers
riHen unb bas Meib .tro1t ii4 bon
oannen. Der nddbfte Gbedinbaber
tommt an bic Meibe, bis Der absearz
beitete 9dnbler Dor Mattiafeit nm=
iintt,"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
Die Ssrberee Der Gtnwanoerer In
W~raiilieM.

..aE -rHEe-EE -- GE-lgI
2luf Der Slba bas Shores, bic in so
Mtnrten BON Mio be Saneiro, Der
9aupttabt 8rafliens, gu erreiden 1T,
tperben ale bon europa tommenben
Ginpanberer ausgeidiHt. lleber bic
3uftdnbe Der bort befttbenben Gintpan=
bererz 9erberse mar f4on LANCE getlagt
norben, anein 1eitens ber Nsrnaltung
nerben ale Rlagen als unbere9tigt 5uz
r%iidse,piefen. Da enti4lpB fi4 Elm
Rebatteur bes Mesierungsblattes %
Yai3", mad Der Sn1el biniiber all fab
rem, I'M bic 3uftGnbe in Der Ginpanz
bererz9erberge genau gu unterfu4en.
Die S9ilberung, bic CT BON berielben
entnirft, lit a~Qerbings baaritrGubenb.
Die beutf9braflianif9e 3ettung Ser
mania" entnimmt ben betreftnben Or
titeln Golgenbes:
Muf Der Sniel lit taum @ubnafer
senug gum 3rinten porbanben; basz
felbe tptrb in Rdbnen bersebradt, bic
ME geretnigt tperben, 3tDei biz 0rei
Sage lang bleibt bas Maler Der
nnm m,br oSer men;o,r nit msermaS9
~ n,rmifmt 81. n, mSihe mil
IN 81 G;nmnnS,ysr nm 11fer MI
Gnl,ma7 er bsSarnsni @e;m mn,msn
NIT meermof5,r Sie;h,n @.5;htsr mn
@ie;hsr nernhe s. shm,b;n no norSsr
mon rem NIT gnI,mnRsr osn,;5d,t,n
Sr;nfmnH,r h,fommen m G;nt,nnSe.
49, So, murbfnm al. G;rmnnS.rsr
a,nSbrr;m ;;b,r 1onl mn - nrobsn
|@Glen untergebra6t, Bic teine 1eniter,
fonbern nur einige 9biiren baden; aIe
lie9en auf benz 8oben auf ibren nit
gebra9ten Rleiberbiinbeln, ale Differs
unb @e{ale9tstlafen bunt bur4einz
amber in borrenbem @9mube. Collie
cine Geuersbrunit ausbre6en, 10 pdz
rem fat ale Ginnanberer perlorer.
Minqs I'm Bic 6erberae berum berridt
Der entfebIidite @eru9 bon grcremel1z
ten, neil Sic Mborte aQe peritppft }inb
unb ii9 in einem fold unbef9reiblt=
den 3uitanbe befinben, baB es BARN
fein Men{9 ausbGlt. Sn Der Slide
nrheifefpn nh+ MnTnfpn IN elmer bnn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-04-10
Decision In Favor OF the DE Long uooi
aud Eve.

ot0 ~ ~s
Judge Acheson, in the United States
Circuit Court at Pittsburgh, has just
rendered, in the case of Richardson &
De Long Brothers VS.. Campbell & Smith
nm important decision of great interest,
sustaining letters patent owned by
Richardson g. De Long Brothers, which
we're granted to Frank II. De Long for
bumped hook and eye, and enjoining
the defendants from selling the Golden
Spring" hooks and eyes.
The hooks dealt in by the defendants
were manufactured by the Golden
Spring Hook and Eye Company, of
Springfield, Mass. Ia these hooks the
positions of the straight and curved
portions of the De Long loop were re-
vorsed. The Court held that this did
not vcid infringement, and directed a
decree to be entered for the plaintiffs.
The case, which was test one Of
great Importance, was contested at
great length, and has been pending for
almost two years. ,n
Messrs. Richardson & De Long Broth
ers were represented by Messrs. Straw
bridge & Taylor, Bradbury Bedell, and
John G. johnson, of Philadelphia, and
Frederick P. Fish, of Boston, and the
defendants by Messrs. Allan Webster
and William L. Pierce.-N. Y. Times,
February 8, 1896.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-04-10
KINDNESS TO COWS.
without 1t Success in the Dairy Is Almost
impossible.

The long domestication of the COW
and the large demand made upon her
have in some cases directed almost her
entire vitality into the production of
milk as If for her progeny. Cows Sc
lected especially for the dairy are of
tiyated along with this unselfsh Civ
ing of themselves for others habit OF
kindness amounting almost to love for
those for whom they live. This would
be directly expressed 10 their own Of
spring and would be recprocated were
not the kindness of the COW by artificial
means directed into the channel of sup
porting the human m3lker, instead of
her own progeny; hence, the best dairy
cows are of Il kindly disposition and ex-
press their kindness in their constant
effort to supply the demand made upon
them. This naturally expects and de.
serves recipocation on the part of those
who are benefited by her unselfish life.
The dairyman who has this proper
love for his cows will think nothing too
much trouble that he can do for the
comfort of his cows, And happily in
this case, as in all others, it pays to be
kind, for cows have brains and kindly
emotions, if properly cultivated.
Herein may be found the apparent
hidden cause why one mixer can get
more milk and butter from the same
COW than others can, and that the one
who gets the most milk and butter is
not always the best mixer when judged
by his skill, but he is nevertheless the
best mixer for that COW, because she
likes him the best; his touch and man.
ner have in them kindness which puts
her in a humor to give him all her milk
and to give it in the best possible con.
| ditiOn Farm News
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-04-10

10 the end of it. When the steers head
is in place, the stanchion closed by
means of the rope, d, and fastened by
the pin at X, put the rope, Il, over his
neck back of the ears, bringing the ring
down under his chin. Then take Il
Light of rope, poke it through the ring
and bring the loop up over the nose.
Let man pull on the other end of the
rope, and the steers head comes down
in the notch, c, so tight that he can
neither move nor bawl. B is a small
block fastened to the bottom part OF
the stanchion by staple; p is Il tenn
porary bar set up while the steer Is
being put in the stanchion. When tho
horns are off, take the bar, p, down,
and dishorned steers pass out into
another pen, and are thus kept sepn-
lated.-Rural New Yorker.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1896-04-10

Do you know, says writer, that
there is no animal in the world that is
as destructive to insects as sheep. When
troubled with the clover nudge he
turned the sheep right on it and fed
June; then when the clover grew again
the fly had gone, and, of course, couldn't
deposit his eggs, and he got rid of them.
Next year he thought that little round
worm would eat up all the clover, and
turned the sheep onto the clover and
fed it all OFF. In taking the clover they
would take the worms into their stom-
achs and grind them up and assimilate
them into wool and carcasses.