davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01

other hand some so-called scrubs that
have sprung from obscurity have
proven veritahle gold mines.
One of the most prominent Dfeelers
of thoroughbred dairy cows III the
United States, IN his advertisement In
Lending dairy paper, has this para
graph standing week after week:
I'VE don't expect to produce n record
breaker every year.
And with all the advantage OF pas'
experience and knowledge the year
1900 did moi produce any wonderful re-
suits In the dairy world.
/ simply bring these points up to H.
Iustrate the fact that 1t Is the COW her'
self that decides the matter. Ana the
best answer can give to the question
as stated is: study your COW.
III she IL built to give forty pounds
n day of live per cent. milk. or hity
pounds n day of four per cent. mix,
with good care and reasonable treat
ment she will give 1t. Ii she Is not
built that way no power on earth can
change her.
III she will respond TO heavy feeding,
feed her heavy: II expense occurred
will NOT bring returns, cut down eN-
pense, but at the same time don't DC
TOO hasty In drawing conclusions. Ihe
Kansas experiment station found our
that with a herd OF picked-up cows II
took n year to educate them 10 respond
To feed.
In conclusion would repeat: stud!
your cow. Us. the scales and the hap-
cock test: don't guess. Don't DE gov
crned in con, iusions In n weeks or
months test, but make all decisions on
yearly products. On general pfihcipie.,
don't over.feed. as above certain
uoInt the percentage of profit will sure
liz decrease. This Is one thing In dairy
knowledge that may be considered sell
lied. In handling cows always be gen.
lie and quiet. Undue excitement VIII
decrease butter fat. This Is another
thing that Is settled. Remember tina,
every cow Is u law unto herself ana
net accordingly. and above all things
never quarrel with cow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
HOW TO GET THE MOST PROFIT
FROM THE DAIRY COW.
BY l.. w. BABCocK.


In treating this subject we will di.
vide II into four heads, and discuss
each separately:
l. The selection of the COW.
H. Her food.
III. The care of the COW.
". The handling of her product.
1.-THE SELECTION OF THE COW.
Right here is where n good many
farmers make mistake. Instead
of getting cows of strong and
positive dairy tendencies, they look
more to the color of the animal
and desire the all-predominating
beef breed color. red. seemingly regard
less of whether the COW will give milk
six months in the year, or how much
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01

feed new milk to their caIses till they
are five or six months old, when warm
skim milk and oil meal mt 2a cents
per pound will do just as well MS Is
to 2O-cent butter fat.
When II farmer has u herd of dairy
cows see the loads and loads of barn
yard manure he hauls out onto his
beet and corn fields. enrichins the soil
ana making 1t yield more bushels OF
corn or tons Of beets per acre than on
the farms not no enriched. In the old
established dairy states, such rs Wis
consin, New York, Illinois or Vermont,
they regard dairying US the backbone
OF agriculture.
In conclusion. let me eXhort my TEL
low dairymen TO improve and Increase
their herds Just as rapidly as possible.
With the magnificent beet sugar fac-
tory erected In our midst. which nt
once calls for u richer soil, and In re-
turn for Il greater tonnage Of beets
will turn back to the farmers thous.
ands OF tons of beet pulp, which Is OF
more value to the dairy farmer than
to any other class. Subscribe for ana
read ''Hourds Dnirymnn." Get other
peoples ideas and see what they are
doing. and in II very few years our
farms teeming with herds OF line cat
tie, we shall he prosperous. happy
and contented people.
-. -. ,.,,,., ,..,.,,,, ,,,,Ar.,.f.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
GROWING I01
PEcFI1
M GEoR6E


Selecting .yl : i
s.ntiai in rhisIa. FL
An early variety ~
color. tough .sia n
preferable. We NJ
TO flavor of ihf
season. l,ui a ln"f,
cause . Uady siA
better Favored cs.s
For factory FSf.,
Perfection. Aci9a y
good varieties.
The proper tir'
the early market
under glass. afi
"n",,rl, irausPIatiS
i,",i T"J' covered vits o
%" .,,"r. " about ho
,i,", ,r,w Ury n
II" trlusplantci 2;
frame covered ~ I,
,cci them wbea J, y
This timc al"ui
s,lrr to water
your plants at ~ "a
nlnn,inc. also =, -
The dirt as P0s'.GiTr
pInnrs an mo'Si q.
r"IJ frame to y
ealing vn,I shovel 90
~ where you Elil
Asto the mtisNyrt H
ing ~ FOR hot lel' =,
H.
VI, Wv mr Iwcnty.,
S'N Snvr and oneb'a
,onr ,"". a. you -
grow the s so
well with w1fa 4,
a hurry and .s,iss:.h ~
YOU scr II h['i',s M
iwrnty.four I, o., ID
nut M your d,,' 81
,I"rp, The l'', q
"m "Iarr wlcF y,l
pmJ water it
n'," , t,cfnr w..
m,'i ,m ,I,c hot l,'l:
If down. man
= " niece Of lH !,
by pr,,s,s,%5Gs pre-, ,a%5Gsb,it 4
yn,lr rows Y. fsrd
aT"' ,,,"n SOW yoIli,
ynr nr" ,an cover y
If not you ..,,ttS.
Now II Cvef! ~ \
nMronrriy M%m YOU y, "a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01

1t is presumed ,h.,
zoo good In and SniiicIcn, rs,..' =
ing the pulp, and M, l'ISs
ues Tor the grower "a E'F
due him. but from nv " y
,"',.lnilS ,nnrp to mcel ali n.
There is no doubt In,
make good 10 every 'c' CIV. y.
suffered from the w,Sii, ,,s,a'
and ana the non-fuldlIlat,, !,
While the grows,.
pahy their thank. "a, ,.S1 4,
grace shown them IU' IN "
TO be paid Tor low ie,,t h
Is one fearurr Of h. -,
scarcely II grower pa,L
cry OF the hccrs hem ~
clause which give. h.
benefit of all fractlos,
instead OF dividing "a l,
rule r., In all comlaeri,I
This clause has sIrss
tiin' the company, ia ~
does not do the jus, a., !,
means onc-lall Of mr.,
ceii,. loss, Un an ayrl,s
oi beets delivered, q
That little clause mrs,.
TO the growers on IL Il.
cred last fall.
Another sugg,s,Is ,
is hn Increase In liz, a.,
lolnG, which al pr,,,,
enough To cover rhs ~
10 do II.
In requesting ol Ii,
consideration II lbs n,
tcrtnin The f,vlIus tLip
Just reason Tor a,kls.t
When I'll" cVmlaly N.
Their PROPOSITION 10 lgl
the terms sIrclilpl !
they said. We do .,t,s
nus NJ aS murh a,lHs
We wcr" IsuoFaui o.i,
at the Factories rhrsa
Try. but took Il tr IN
price Offered u,-si. 4
standard II hf,wa II,
cents for each a,l,lt5r
abov" that hitwh ~
cents lees Tor rvytJ D.,
teen per U.hl, doHl b
about common rrir
Comparing Ihs Nd B
by Other flc'ori~ as
us. from whJrh w la-,
find the ihFr,. izgtr,
Michigan. n WI a, 9
lar. the Alma. ihr Iseas
nnh the Sag nav. nd i
twelve I''r r'-ui. ~, l.i
each additional is,t Fs
ton ui1r' than !, Iail \
The factory Al Egaa
S5.s for u twelve lsfri
cents fur each silas
which l. SiIi 4 i5s aun
Other rTiC,-. folSE:
l.ciiglI cumIlHy. 81
I.rr crni. Test.
Union CumI1HJ 4 d
on i,cris We .h.:
pounds.
wnyrrly. w1'Assi
twclv" IvF crni, is. VI
each additional 'ss,
Grand luurii1a. 81
cent. tvsg aH,l .siis rss
iionnl test.
These latter tiriEi,
srrEnic about Sl0"ia
Rocky Fond
The fact II ilr 'i'lt
of nur lsvis la. hssrs
realize under h. iiras
hut otherwise ~ lrN
not have l.vn ADD a
;ni"up Industry.
From the IAE W
learn that il,c NkhS
making fair iIiVihas
so niuCh NOR f1' s-s
What the f5vais ,ta
nrr under 'lsr lss'p-
ls~i~ W. lrlyr 70 ~
Tw" prFsisi'ai 50
ntis- q, Ihls po'a'.
First. will ~; ~ .
fcrS uf 'ii,. CcIFdi's
west. srryr 10 s'ti1f
these " ho agr .esfi.
busln,... instead ~
SECOND. wouH S''
revision II wtrff
strengthen the rass5s
with the grower Isl
vauinE',ti. 10 h'is'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
THE FARMER TO THE SJfGAR
MANUFACTURER
BY WARREN RI1NN

In presenting this paper. "Thc Far
mcr 10 the Sugar Manufacturer" II bns
not been my purpose to present tbc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
THE COMING CONTEST.
A Communicated Opinion in
REGARD to the Pending
Election,

The Issue Of this election is not polit-
cal. II is not whether or no we shall
favor the water company or the sewei-
age system, but resolves itself merely
into this: Who shall hold the reins Of
citv government for the next twelve
months? Last year our good citizens
worked nobly, with the result that they
won the mayor by good majority much
TO the surprise Of the other side. This
year the fight will be a harder one not
only because the new charter grants
more power 10 the mayer but because
the whisky men are determined to win.
They haye been planning this election
for months. The intoxIcation and
hilarity on .the night Of the ward and
city primaries was evidence enough that
the treat WAS on, and staggering men
and boys upon our streets every evening
all 90 to show, alas, that election is near.
The law breakers, for what else can you
call those who do not keep the law, have
put up the best man they could find
who would favor their Interests, but
citizens and voters you can see that the
man who is everybody's friend is a
friend Of the law breaker too, and
becomes in their hands as wax to be
nodded as they please. The mayor can
DO little himself but with four good
councilman which you have the power
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
Mtning Gaotes.

W H. Dana was IN ioen raaf. 3.y
from 'ho Cooper Stain mine
H. s. Bsed sent TO Shelley creek Ia t
week % ex mine some minsFal property.
5 E. Dacommo1, forsman q tie
Waldo copper mines, visited Gran 6
Pass last week
Wm. Hege fpent les daya in toen
during the past week i1om tie Rising
Star mine in the Williams district.
Frank McCarn, Of San Frandsco,
returned on Thursday morning to San
Francsco aher a yisig to ksrby district
and examining mineral properties there.
VIM, Breyoort Of New York, one Of
the owners OF the Victor Junior, has
been here for some time past visiting
his properly. With Superintendent G.
W. Thomson, he made a visit to the
Applegate district last week to examine
mineral properiies.
g. II. Wrikes AMI w. D. While ar.
rived here last week from Florence,
Colo, and left on Thursday for Silver
creek They are friends Of F. V. Metz
who with others is developing a large
body Of placer gtound known as The
Silver creek basin, with a view to open
ing it for operation.
JACK Hunter and YIN. Black, mineri
Of Briggs creek, hsyo been working dur.
ing The past winter, On ground leased
from Mr. Barr near the headwalors oil
that stream and have secured lbe most
encouraging results from their cleanups
The mine has good hydraulic equip
men; and excellent water right.
j. D. +. Stevenson, Of Kerby, well.
known miner, aud former packer Of that
section, left on Friday morning for San
Francisco lIe may continue his jour
ney to the South Sea islatls with W.
D. O'Bden and others to look for min.
oral Mr. Stevenson was formerly pro.
pieior OF the pack train operating
between Selma and Oak Flat and Soldier
creek.
Dan Green, the Galice creek hydraulic
operator bought in ag)odly sack Of dust
last week from the Harmon Green placer
in that district and has been spending
the week in town, visiting with his
family and iriends. The water supply
at tins mine IS Of long continuance com
ing from the left hand fork Of Gaict
creek aud there will be a good aow iol
perhaps two months yet, The ground
worked during the past winter Las
yielded richly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
Hugo Itenns.

blre. a. Chaplin has moved to Kinney.
vile.
Mr.. Peterson has purchased Harry
rriple'ps farm and is planting potatoes,
corn and garden.
Charley Triplett was a passenger on
Sundays south bound train for Alameda
10 visit his mother.
The Hugo writer has been 100 busy to
write, bu. more rain, more rest, es-
pecially such a good rain as this.
The mail rome to Wlnona has been
changed from two to thee times week ;
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Our school is progressing daily and
pupils learning fast Aljss Martin, our
teacher plssed the school examination
with credit TO herself and honor to her
parents.
MIR. HeGings min Is running The
lumber is Gr5tclass and the boarding
house too ADllhe farmers have planteo
extra large gardens To supply it this
summer Hugo is daily improving.
our literary sociely is closed H..
definitely, subject to the call OF u G
president NJ II. II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
EXPEDITION TO LABRADOR.
Geography, Geology, BotaRy,
Zoology, Mineralogy, Etc.

A geological and geographical expe-
dition to Labrador. Iceland and Green
land is being planned at Boston for
the coming summer. Last summer five
Harvard men went to Labrador, with
DR.. X. a. Daily, Of the university mu-
scum, department Of geology and geog-
raphy. This years expedition, which
is also under DR.. DAILY, promises to be
much larger and more elaborate.
As planned al present, the expedition
will have a large steamer and take 90
men, II that number can be found
who wish to 90. In this party it is
hoped to have students OF geography,
geology, botany, zoology, mineralogy
and all branches OF natural history.
The expedition is not limited to Amcri-
cans, but men OF all nationalities are
asked 10 go. A doctor will attend the
men.
Explanatory lectures will be given
on the regions visited from time to
time by the leader OF the expedition
Labrador will be Investigated again.
The expedition will start June 20
and return on September 20.
Labrador will not be the limit Of the
expedition. The men will go north
to examine the lava fields, geysers and
fjords Of Iceland and the glaciers Of
West Greenland. A hunting party is
TO be landed on the west coast Of Green
land and in Labrador for a short time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
EACH LAMP A SMALL SUN.
Nicola Tesla, the Electrician, Per-
feots His Remarkable daylight
Illumination"

Nicola Tesla has at last perfected
his new system of electric lighting
daylight illumination, It may be called
and he hopes to have it soon intro
duced into general use. Under full
head Of electricity the lamp has the
color OF ice in the sun. There are
neither wires nor carbon filaments TO
break or burn out.
The lamp may be described as a
nest OF glass tubes, bent in rectangu-
lar form. Each lamp has about 20
feet of the white flaming tubes Into
this square coil Of hollow glass Of the
diameter Of ones finger electricity is
sent quivering from Tesla's oscillator.
Tes.a's oscillator, which he believes
is the key for solving the most impor-
tant electrical problems Of the day,
causes electrical vibrations Of incou-
ceiYable speed. These vibrations turn
the atoms Of the gases in the tubes
into, as it were. little comets, which
shoot through the inclosed space with
tremendous rapidity, leaving trains OF
light behind This sudden starting
and stopping of the current produces
continuous light, neither OF the mean
descent nor of the arc light character
but purely solar. In other words
each lamp Is little sun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
LOYAL LITTLE AMERICAN.
Youthful Travellers ERthusissm Up
oa His Returu from Trip
60 Europe.

4 teacher who spent her vacation
abroad tells the following story;
one Of her fellow passengers on the
steamer that brought her home wus a
little boy about ten years old, As the
steamer approached New York the
child grew eNultantly happy and every
little while no would SAY; Were al
most home now" lie talked Of the
various objects they passed as though
he were really quite at home. Finally
the teacher said; "Do YOU live in New
York?'
"No," answered he. 81 live in St
Paul Mimi"
Miss L. remarked: "St Paul?
You are stiu long way from home" q"
''rhis is just as good as home" said
the Iowa, little fellow, Its America"
The young travellers patriotism so
pleased the Columbus lady that she
asked him about his travels and
learned why he was So glad 20 see
America, says the prcshytcriau, lie
had been iu Europe over six months.
"a part of which tim, had been spent in
school in Sweden. lie had seen much
that was interesting ia the different
European committees, but was as
pleased as he could possibly %, ON once
more seeing his native land and stoutly
declared that America was "the best
country in the world"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
McKlnleN,s Parry.

Following is the personnel OF the
presidents party which will pass
through hore on the evening OF May p
President aud Mrs. McEinley, Miss Rar.
bcr Secretary Hay, Ms, Hay, Post
maslergonera Smith, Mrs. Smlth
Secretary Long who will join the party
ca route; Mrs Long, Secretary Hitch
cock, Miss Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson,
Rea-Admiral George Melville, Secretary
Corlelyou, Mrs. Cortelyou, Assistant
Secretary Barnes, Dr 7. VI. RiNley,
Mrs, RiSley, Henry Scott, OF the Union
Iron Works, san Francisco; Lawrence
l. S,ott, Charles A. Moore, Mrs. Moore,
NJ. A. p.lpau, J. NWlschmit, fourth
vice president Of the Southern Pacific
l.. $ Brown, general agent oitbe south
eru Railway, six newspaper men, three
representatives. oi tmee illustrated
weykiies, and several White HoWe
stenogmphers aud attaches,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02

Next Monday is the date Of our most
important municipal event, the annual
city election. In the present contes',
the interest is centered exclusively In
the election Of mayor. No other issue
Is evident Under the present charter
the mayor is given more power than
before and the influence he is able to
exercised in city governmental affairs
Is increased. The Office Is one Of greater
importance and responsibility than ever
before. Spoken in plain words. the
issues OF the election are these; Kinney
and anti'Kinney, aud no the factions
are divided. The principles that Mr..
Kinney stands on are good government
aud compliance with the law and his
record during the past year Of his in.
cumbenoy as mayor has proven him a
firm supporter OF his principles No
one, not even saloon man, has a right
- oppose the enforcement OF the law
and II such procedure hurts him II is
his own fault, for being In a wrong
position. While Mr.. Kinney has de-
clded opinions Of his own and is firm in
his policy, he has shown himself to be
fair minded in consideration of all
questions. His lrmness In adminislra.
lion has won him both oppoaton aud
support, but no one can deny that this
quality is very necessary in mayor
lie Is strong, able and vigorous man
and one who believes in clean principles
aud good government. Ills efforts as
mayor have been in this direction and
he should be- continued In olRce
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
TO DEVELOP POPULATION.
Premiums to Mothers of
Large Families.

Freak legislation has broken out
again in the Wisconsin legislature in
the form of two sensational bills relat-
ing TO matrimony. One is bill to en-
courage the development Of population
by the state giving a premium to the
mothers Of large families. Mothers of
a family Of six children are to receive
ten dollars annually; mothers Of seven
sl2; mothers OF eight, Sl5; mothers Of
nine, 500; mothers OF ten, S25; mothers
Of II, $50, and mothers Of l2 or more,
S35.
The other is bill providing a special
tax of ten dollars annually upon all un.
married men over 30 years Of age. The
bills have not yet been introduced. but
will shorty be presented to the legisla-
ture by Assemblyman Christian Sarau,
Of Oshkosh,
Mr., Sarau does not claim TO be the
author of the bills, and 1t is said that
both Of them were drafted by mem
bers of the Woman's club Of Osh-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
Halls
Lightning
Squirrel
Poison,
SOC Can.
None Better.
Nj. Clemens,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
ORANGE FRONT,
OPP. OPERA HOUSE
LITTLE CLASSICS.

He thought as a sage, though he
felt as a man.-Beattie.
Though authority be stubborn
bear, it is often led by the nose with
gold.-Shakespeare.
Young men think old men fools
but old men know young men are
fools.-George Chapman.
The diseases of the mind are more
destructive and in greater number
than those of the body-Cicero.
OF the animals which fly in the air,
walk on the ground, or swim in the
sea, the most foolish is man.-Boileau.
My living in Yorkshire was so far
out of the way that 1t was actually
12 miles from lemon.-Sydney
Smith.
Those passionate persons who carry
their hearts in their mouths are
rather to be pitied than feared. Their
threatenings serve no other purpose
than to forearm him that is threat
ened.-Fuuer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
&&!JS:0i1o~~

to elect on the 9Th OF next month there
would be wonderful clearing up OF
Grauta Pass, The whisky men can give
their time aud money to the iurthcronce
of their candid ties, "Bccausc they ex-
pecl to get It ba k' YOU saw. Ia il
nothing 10 YOU to have decent town in
which TO live and bring mp YOUR boys 2
Can you not see that every dollar spent
for gambling aud liquor now, would 20
into the lills Of the busjucss houses Tor
food aud clothing ii these temptations
were removed aud instead then OF
young mon "wasDinl their substance In
riotous living" YOU would see good
strong mon OF hu-iuess. an honor ,o your
town Now the lacls are these Good
men who have the bes; interests of the
town az heart, have consented to- have
their taur- us,d Ds clAjtnc, las oA GO.
What will you do aboutjig WWyou let
them isht their way alone OF will you
sand shoulder TO shoulder with them
and soe them safely noush2 lniorm
the stranger how things mc. talk cDrc-
ton with your ncighhors and friends,
pull the golden a,ece' from YOURS eve,
which the prospect of few pal,rv zines
has placed there, and look d, things
they are. II hw-loyiug, mw.ahidug
citizens OF this town would make a
determined effort they would come out
victorious. Think ol these tbings.
Consider lha, the whole matter rests With
YOU. You are responsible. For the
sake OF your town, you- business and
your families, do your duty,
nunlur..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
WiIderviIIe Items.

Mr. John Brown made business trip
to Grants Pags last Monday.
Prof. Mcconnell, made the town ol
Merlin visit last Saturday.
Mr. Ramsey, one Of the copper miners
Of this vicinity spert ssunday in Grants
Pass.
Mrs II. D. Jones and Mrs. Geo. Lewis,
Of Wilderville, took pleasant drive 10
Grants Pass last Saturday.
Mrs. W. II. Taylor, after a long illness
died last Saturday. Mrs. Taylor WAS
born in Ohio, and Was Y years OF age.
Mr. aud Mrs. Buph, are enjoying a
visit from their daughter of Arizona
who arrived here on last sunday'sslage.
Mr.. +. l.. Wright, of Grants Pass,
passed through our city last Sunday,
having travelled in the western part Of
the county in interest Of monuments.
Mr.. HUMAN, Of Smith River, Calf,
put up at the Wilderyille hotel last
Thursday. He has been in this vicinity
for several days prospecting ior copper.
Mr.. q. f. Loyelace, Geo. Booth, King
Nc 2ann and James Hooking, have been
at work this week repairing the lower
Applegaie bridge, the work being in
charge OF Mr.. Loyelace.
Mr.. Geo. Booth, the road supervisor,
has several men at work on the road
this week. LEATHER HEAD.
Special discounts on japanese noyel.
ties at Adams Bazaar Friday and Satur.
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02
Shuddors AtHis Past.

"l recall now with houor,n say,
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Loyauna
o "my three years OF suffering from
Kidney Trouble. was hardly ever free
from dull aches ~ acute pains iu my
back. To stoop or 90 lit mail sack,
made me groau, felt tired, worn out
about ready To- give up, when | BEGAN Q,
use Electric B,uers, but six bottles com
pletrly cured me and madc mc feel like
a new man" They 're unriRled TO reg
ulato stomach, Liver Kidneys au,
Bowels. Perfect satisfaction gulrputce,
by Dr.. kremer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-02

Riverside Rabbiiry Breeder OF thor'
oughbred pedigree Belgian Hares o.
popular Strains, pens herded by superb
imported Dash Meteor and Princess
Beatrice, scores 90. Dash Meteor Is one
Of the finest bucks in America. he Is
the winner 4 tie First P:ize at the ! oio
county fair, California. Youngsters
from these hares for se'e, also some
heavy weight Belgiaas, viii weigh from
2 to IA pounds each when main'ed-
the only heavy weights in southern
OREGON. Write for prices or call ana
see my Hares before buying. VISITORS
always welcome. Address HARhf
MARSH, Riverside Rabbi.ry, Grants
Pass, Oregon, box l6I.