davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

Now boys, when you Elm the mount
aims, keep both eyes open for some rich
find. Ifyou pick up lump of gold that
weighs ton averdupois, it will be worth
just $6O2, 9Ol,93. But if your find is
only worth 1896, I22, 20, you still have a
ton of gold, troy weight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

The question "Have we a poet among
us?" is ansVerd by reference to short
article in our columns entitled" Gems
of Poesy."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

Hannigan's majority in Otero County
was 10, Mr.. Temke's majority 35.
Lincoln county; Mr.. Temke receiN ed
100 majority.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

Rev. J. A. Armstrong will preach in
the Cdd Fellows Hall roxt Sunday
the usual hours for religious services.
Come and hear him, everybody invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

The new railroad shops at La .Iunta
will increase the population of that
town TO 1000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-11-25

The Butterick Pub. Co.,
Butterick Bldg, New York. t
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

= should think that q certain Miss
lippineot ought 10 ave first
place"
~ happiness though. I'm afraid nm.
lcss-lt should be you. Miss stan
les"
Why ne more than others you
have helped, Mr. Lorimer7 ! should
think that a certain Miss Lippincot
ought 10 have FIRST place
Miss Lippincoti I do not know
that ! have done anything 20 merit
her good srsoes
Haven't your This would coom 20
contradict you. she said, handing him
The paper Ia which she had read tho
item concerning him
when be had read IFS mirth was
uaoontrollahle. Finally rcsainiuE com
posture. he said.
Well wells That 81 ueuH 20 me
Whoever wrote that notice mast have
been under some strong mental haiin.
elnation. The Idea 81 as~sociaiing nay
aame Nith that ~ Mas lAppincot.
whom { have met but a few tines
No frivolous creature like her Cor a
staid chap Ike myself A sensible
women s. what ! want Agatha
Miss stanley DO you know why I have
con hero today simply 20 tell you
that J have waited patiently foF 3 dtf
fercnt answer 20 the question: ! once
asked you The outward obstacles
then In the way arr nov removed,
You are on Tho road 10 Independence
Is there any ether barrier Have ]
waited IN vain. and must l. too. pay
the price Of tamef
The story that sold has also told.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
GOES TO REAL WARFARE.
Capt. Putnam Bra6iee Strong Looks
for No Favors-

Capt. Putnam srsdiee Strong Locks
for No Favors.
II is said that Putnam Bradlee
Strong. with whom May Gohe LADY
Francis Hopel clipped, the consequent
scandal trailing over four continents,
has left Paris TO take command Of 8
regiment in the japanese army.
Strong is . son of eK-Mayor Sirens Of
New York city and was q MAJOR in
the United States volunteers After
ward he Joined The regular army IN
which he obtained q commission As
captain. He threw mp his comnis-
sios 10 elope with May Gohe, wao had
come 10 this couutry With her hus
band. Lord Francis Hope. 70 M q b e
atrioal engagement Strong and the
actress were married IN Buenos
Ayres. He has often visited Japan,
and the report that he Is nov IN the
mikado's army is not difficult 10
credit In the days when Dave
Henderson was managing the Chi
eaeo opera house In hat city May
Yohe came into prominence while
taking part In one Of the spectacular
shows produced there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
rauara Atslneenl. sInnatyrs

Though not 81 very AIRED The is ouly
az, niward Atkinson. she noted eats.
imporialisi. aBuexpanaioRisL exon
enlist and inventor, Is 80 feeble that
he can no longer write with a pen.
but uses a rubber stamp To signing
hts name This Is done even on
checks % small or larEe amoant As
such a signature Is not legal Nc AZ.
klnson renders Il 50 by attesting "a
according TO the Bertilion system He
inks the bah Of his thumb on a pad
anc leaves the imprint pa the cheek
as much as 20 say Edward Akin
son his thumb. Bank cashiers In
BOSTON and elsewhere have become
familiar With the hair lines Of the AZ.
knsonian thumb and a piece OF paper
bearing Il Is a. gooa as legal tender.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
PO8lty n Orchards
E0quols Co1nty. u

Here and there We have seeu apple
and plum orchards beinE used for
poultry yards. The plun orchard
seems 10 be the farouie There are
several Advantages in favor o. this
combinRuon. In the drst place Il
greatly increases the siHe q TIE poai-
Try yard. and his Is a feature vel
worth considering Then the hens
keep the ground pretty veil clear Of
weeds and this removes The necessity
for cultivation. THIS would apply
more % q fan grown orchard than 70
a young one. for IN the case q the
growing orchard Il Is best 10 custi-
vAie during tho early years o compel
the roots 20 strike teeply. A pium
orchard use3 ~ a poultu park shoaid
be IN It's best coNtltipn Ter bearing
fruit u tbs fowls are este nnnerous
the droPpsngs viii - no incozst4er.
able item a TIE ferulirafion q The
orchard late In re Eumuer Il Noai1
Be possible 10 SOC some c1ycr crpn.
which would serve bosh as feea for
the ponltry and a. B q~rotectioa 10 TIE
rouu % the trccA On most soils such
sagisE coula b. rtAtc Nitkaut caiti.
yafiaE the hens asriaE kepi ne
ground In taGcienuy loose stats %
enshis the sss4 - ST. hott - -
soil A. c4tchets ~ eurais1 Ne a.
not regard the Posluy As = sacces
he oa0 tins he erts hare = shsacs
% 40 sod Work IN tAis airectioa 4
vhen the wermy plnus fan u TIE
latter are uPs eDoagk ne hr1s eai
TIE pla@z ant Norns tAQy caalaln
We vouia b. rleassd 70 hear from
rca3ers that have tFied keeplas poul
~ IL creAartA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

The shawnee News gives : novel
remedy for the drink habit-or.
sworn on 10 remain ION the vater
cart" Il consists Of Ice water drunk
through q raw potato Peel the potato
and cut down ono side of II until a
eau b. easily Inserted In the mouth.
dip the potato 10 water and suck Il
every time a craving Tor strong drink
comes On. Il Is claimed that this
treatment viii eject an absolute cure.
The why and wherefore are not stated.
but The process Is such a simple one
that there "a be no harm Ia trying
e II one Is anicged with q thirst
which be really desires 10 iose-Kan.
saa City journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
HOW he SAVED n
Wife Of Congressman Cot Quite q
Figure There.

HHe q congressman Cut Quite q
Figure There
Senator Quay seldom tells a story.
but when be does il IS usually 3 good
one. His latest IS . yarn told IN the
senate eloakroom 10 illustrate the
high standard q morality IN the key
stone state An old -Pennsylvania
DutchmRn q thrify but not wealthy
farmer. was elected 10 the legislature
Several meaty railroad and other
corporation measures came Up for
consideration and after the session
had closed the old farmer surprised
everybody BY buying and paying cash
Tor property Ecrth $4,000 ~Oh. no.
Nas the reply. 4 have Just been saw
ing money while in Harrisburg at the
legislature why. Hans. said his
friend. you could not save $4,000
IL three months when your salary was
only s. q day. An. bus yoa FOR
get, explained the old man as be
stroked his beard c-omRlacentiy. my
wife dldnt keep q hired girl all that
lime
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

The ornamentation q be used on
tho Chinese building at the 81 Louis
Exposition Is "a be % papier msche
ard will be made BY q MiiNarkee son.
ocrn. Tho models mem whieh the
ornamontatson Is 90 b. constructed are
no work ~ expert Chinese wood
carterR TIE paper used viii he feak
ID IN paraGne wax until thouQshlg
saturated and Wii thea be c0atei sew.
crai times with ilnsrod on nalat RAin
h IA stated. will have little eaest en-
ne ornameniatioa. provided g has an
opportunity to run % treei1.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Thanks: but, Mr. Lorimer. higher
praise is due 10 you because Of your
rapid Advancement I sincerely wish
you happiness.
n am truly grateful. bot FOR your
praise. which ia iattering. y for
your sentiments Of Friendship: but !
would ask you. can success. alone.
make Us happygv
Miss Stanley coiored slightly. and
answered: 1T depends on what one is
successful in. Happiness. itself, Is the
greatest Of achievements. but It's &C
quironent Is dependent upon success
IN various directions"
Mr.. Lorlmer lsughingly replied;
Possibly ! have earned the good win
Of some budding genius by sending a
welosme check Rather a slim source
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
POUITRY


We have nsTes gslssd aarse Es<ta
- geese fm masfa DgrpeseA a fsN
yssu 3 p6 tscl6se 70 reiss fsess
beoaaas ~ tke1 tse Slses ar4
uoeEhi hsy rorld 70 doub4 pESre
q scarce ~ i1come a. vel EE our
osher mock. We cboss ne arEs Too
louise. - -au91nd gsene a. nanJ
farmers a1I theu 80 Hsos Hs lave
become better acQnaf1tet eita usas
valuable birds have bsoozss @tkzslas
ue fanciers q TIE breed We 80 o1ly
have a number q Seeks cut On fnrzs
but annsAlly rear q Eootsg Gorx a.
hone A gooEs VII 10 to1N EstFs
On any hBs q ners forzEe. tf 9
good hlgegrzn pastars - znto1bts1Y
the bert ard moE Ezhstau&ial rxnEs
for item We have seTeT ase1 . ez.
tain number q acres fw . ce-tzz
number q geese. but use oze psEtz1s
hr horses. cows piE ard Essse. Ga
ne 1eFer ain to run ENk s1o-Ek %
iupuFeriEh the sane TIE rzEEs Is
~ all times durzrg the forage ssaa1z
good Geese Craze Ike cattle "a.
Il. they czn I've On grass dlrfrE ~
sumner but ne always feed tks Oh
birds . little grain a. niEhss-usuallg
whole corn. The ygunE or rrusfsE
stock Il wei fed On MASH ard Eats-
grain tn fuIiy uaatureL We Go u1'
90 push EroEth; sluaTs FAD 4 pays
II the geese we're intended alone fo'
the table K might ID be F~Fontabis q
feed quite Sc literally as a pound q
two more on q bird Wonid 10. b,
worth 50 mach, bat from the fNzcerl
standpoint pounds mean collars EAsr
added 70 a large Epecizen However
Il costs little Il Any more 70 PIT I
pound on q goose than On any cha
farm animal WHICH al thrifty farm
ers know should Be do1a We Be
neye one eould not Miss tie ng.
number q geese Tar hat q casEii
number Of acres-a Eood pasture
would support b. taking cattle Sc ~
standard For instance q goose woli.
require as much forsss 10 IS ElDs q
q coW 20 hers. al things bsi1g sgua,
the COW uot giving uLk Or beng Wcs
ried too much By aEeS Eoa this 4
only theory. and we uaT be wrung
but are inclined 70 think. Il re are
that the smaller consumer % sin
would be the goose. as u1iess gees
ar kept ven piucked during the SKI
mer or grazing sezsy1 they are 2gh
eaters. To AL beginners. the goos
must have plenty OF forage and xzte
during the season A swiEElnl
place wiz rot intGre old stock (iSz'
necessary thonshl unless yos Wis
20 tattea. Would be pleased to hea
from some one that has expermente
along the lire CT the amount 81 pa
ture for geese IL eonPsns0a with CA
tie II ether words. hDW many gees
would a pasture support hat uoai
pasture one medium sized cow
Mrs b r. Bishop.
Er0quois County. IL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Condensed cess are being largely cx.
ported 10 South Africa aud are meet.
ing with a ready sale, FrosA egEs are
from s. seats 70 $3.50 q dozen Ga 30.
hanneshurg 30 that the substitute 81
welcomed, Il IS prepared hy aeprlv.
lag the ordinary fresh oeR OF its ga.
prriueus water and by adding sugar.
Tho mixture Is then inclosod Ia tightly
scaled canistcrs. hueen egEs TO thc
pound. When unseaiod tie compound
with a little added water Is Nhislscd
rapidly and. accordiuE 20 a British
consular report. csnnot BE- told from
The fresh oEg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
s-enatorIaI Trasluon Broken

The tradition that no new senator
should ift his voice In debate for q
yebr or tae after taking the oath. but
should remain quietly il his seat i'm
hlbing wisdom FROM his CiderA has
not been observed In the present con
gress Practically al the new senator's
sworn iu last March have already
been heard tn their maiten efforts.
Some on the Democratic side have
been encouraged Ga speak hy RePuh-
ucans Of lpaE service This Was nota
hiy true % Mr. Clarke az Arkansas
who came out Surprisingly stronE Ia
praise OF prcsiaent R~oosevrits isth-
milan policy That question has faciii.
tstod early speaking Tor ether neU
SENATOR Mr.. NcNlands o. Nevada
was ore u them. Mr Hcyburn u Ida.
DO is another. Mr stone ~ MissonFi
made his first verbal appearance.
using the Panama issue as his theme
ar. McCneap ~ Kvntuckg has telis-
ere3 = speech and So have MI over
man OF NeFsh Carolina and Mr. Fulton
81 OrcEon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Thefe Is q pgevalsng uotsoa that
salt "a ~pciNolcas % foulA aa3 tkia
poaal&r imBrezon a hsse4 81 mAay
uaAsaay sxeerszcas vita x Nhea te1
to literally. Is nay safety es 2i1
tAaf salt - polsaneas Il fet largely.
"a is nQt paiG1Qos n1ea toa 81 mot-
eraie Araosngs thai - AZ the rkle &
3 ounce O. iess 70 lee hess per
day. q h tIue tAat a sod many
tosis hsve beea kIie4 - uatLaE ssiL
both "a the fcrm % crystals as4 10
asa that hare oeSn ~oVsrsalted. and
for taat neaa1n refrNn away. X nay
- faken far Ersayet that meat and
nsh uot loo aH Tor hGmRa fga4
uc1ia uot Poiaa teaa ne most
aseal vas - kilfag fouls uilh sslt
b he eaFetess ttropssg ost q ne
rock SAX rs the hottoak ~ barrels
that hare be<n psat Cor uest 81 asA
rhe Higis eat q snttr ihs iaDressaa
taat hes age eating A cogre.
RpoetinE aasaht takaa iaso a haman
slomaea peGt1 also hase q fatal re.
su,t
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

@-
The recipient Of THIS letter conid
hardly believe her eyes. It was The
first remuneration she had received
for her work during long years Of
struggle, Her successful effort was
the STORY Of a woman who had sacri-
feed love 20 win fame IN her chosen
profession, In which she succeeded.
She reaped wealth. fame and honor.
but her heart was not satisfied. The
man whom she had reiectcs but still
loved was nov bound 70 another. She
had paid the price Of tame.
The same day on which Agatha
Stanley received payment Tor her
stury. she read IN the society column
of a daily paper the following;
Mr. Reginald LoFimer. the newly
appointed editor Of the Arczdian, is
said 70 be worshiping a. the shrine Of
Miss Florence iapHincot. a prominent
society belle Of the ely in which be
lives
A mingled expression 81 surprise
and pain came into Miss stanley's
eyes Z never dreamed thst he vas
the editor who accepted my story.
she soinoqnizea. eDid IL meri; pub
i~icslIcn. or did be act from personal
motives. 7 wonderg Could he read the
author heart between the hnes9 II
go. low be must mock g. Am I 20
suffer q Ike fate with my hsroines X
a oEly De 10 degree. however. not
In kind for, u % mine the price Of
fame'
Rerinsld Lorimer and Agatha Stan
les bad been playmstes s~eaoolmstes
and irieads, As they srew 10 man
hood and WomRuhood their friendship
had developed into love.
Wheu Agatha was nineteen. her
iaihes died leaving a large family In
poor circumstances. and Il fell 70 her
% look 20 the welfare % the family.
Some time after Mr. stanley's death
Inrmcr declared hts luyc and asked
Agatha 20 become his wife. Feeling
that her duty was al home. and al.
thouEh T. nearly broke her heart. she
rejected his oner. She gave nlm no
bope Tor the future. ana no they
parted
Time passed rapidly. Lorimer had
gone 20 a distant city and catering
ihe dcid 81 journalism had made rapid
strides
Miss Stanley had taken up litcra
lnre as her lie work but her Journey
was long ana disheartoninR. Al length.
hopcHef her persistency vas reward.
ed one manuscript placed seemed 70
clear TIE way and her subsequent e..
iorts we're accepted with requests Cor
mOff sim With sucoess standing
brightly before her. there was az
arh.eF void N her heart
out beautiful morning In early June
Aeaths vas sitting By an open vim.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

last gear Kansas raised saHtl 132
bushels az wheat valued Al SE9tef
gsS: i6as5s.t6e bushels 81 ezra va.
acd az ~S5feTStsli eats e. she vaiae a
sS.o4e rtts pctatoe m tte eaiar 81
Slo99 s60s 0oSsG e0 Nurth q srr.
Ehum. sttsls soc verih pf hags wpol.
6alry and ronitry rrctncts 90 tte
sairo &C Nse1q ara has siaurk-
tccsd cr sofa i0r siepshier afimais
yalooa 81 N4etto1e ca stlaka IS
witch her prgscet ho,eiue 81 Nre
stock fsat 40 q tctai faiae "a NEt'
Ls92sQ.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
Rrll,h selaI,n ~, b e.naaa.

IN Halifax ihe other day hAH q
dozcp none0muisstoGea umceFs os
the British army apuliea Cor reslsgra-
tion a. voters declaring themselves
British suhloets 90 voflHE sge sut
residents ~ ne cts ard couug Tsg
city clerk consnliea ne attorney sea.
oral 81 the proUnce Who said he eav
no reason Why the applicants shoald
not be r~oEistcrct So the cierk put
the names oa TIE Foiias Ast ouf their
riEht 10 b. there mag be ~eAalieaEel
neat mOnth
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
cor noMs snARp THRUST.

Sample Of Rspartes INDUCED IN BY
New York Nevsboya
Recorder Coz Of New York "a tell
ing OF a wordy battle between two
neWstoys 10 which be was an inter
ested listener In the City Hall park
the other day "Ah gwan. aint IN
your class At az, at All" said one a..
tie fellow. lnpressirciy. 4 needn't
sen papers for a Twin Why. mc
mder IS a miikman, 4 krow he is
retorted the other. An she milk be
sells ls so waters that u you spilled Il
oa q black dos il wouldn't change bis
coiori
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
LARGE ORDER FoR SHOES.
MIRA Bradley Martin Wants Footwear
20 Match Gowns

A manufacturer Of women's foot.
wear IN Lynn. Mass. has an order
from Mrs Bradley MErtin for shoes 10
be made and shipped 10 her era the
Atlantic. The order Is for twenty
seven pairs Of dress shoes made TO her
own last These shoes must match
Mrs. Bradley Martins gowns, and that
this may be made certain pieces from
the materials % which her gowns Tor
The season are TO be made have been
sent the manufacturer. Mrs Bradley
Martin has also ordered twentyon
lairs OF street and house shoes and a
pair Of Waterproof golhng boots.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

concentrate her thoughts; from her
work 10 the grand scene outside. aud
then 20 che feelings 81 her own heart
A. che sAt dreaming 90 the cid DAYS.
~ attention vas attracted 20 & man
arine up the walk toward the house
Hc rans the bell. and a. Agatha
ofened the door an exclamation Of
surprise escaped her lips; fug there.
before her stood Reginald Lorlmer.
a. WAS the afst time they had met
"a three years
Miss Stanley. allow ne 10 congrat
alate yon on your success Il Is Cur
sialy meritod.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
0HEss OF AMERICAN STATESMEN
Lender Paper crltieises Costumes o.
-consressmen.

A London paper. the ChTunicle says
that IN The matter OF ciothes the
house Of commons Is the most cor
rect assembly Of legislators Ia the
world and 1e American house Of rep
resoatatiVes the most astonishing.
The ordinary congressional costume
IL says. Is = long. very loose frock
coat loV-Cut wsistcoat turneidoWn
collar. white bow and Derby o. feit
hat Al first glance u would easily
take congress for an assembly Of dis
sentiur ministers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Great Britain, and came 70 this coua
Try FOR the purpose Of forming a. ais
Snce Of the labor movement Of this
country with that Of Europe He is
detained on Ellis island under the
Law which provides Tor the deporta-
ton Of anarchists.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

John Turner. in whose behalf the
American Federation Of Labor is
working. has stated repeatedly that
he Is an anarchist who disbelieves
In organized government" He Is the
general secretary Of the Shop Assist
ants association fretsil clerks OF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Dear Miss Stanley-incl0se please
End check for your story. The Price
Of Fame. We VIII gladly consider
anything else that sou may care 10
submit Yours truly.
The Arcadlan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

noat tusts - isek 70 q acythias
gce saa a. yocssiG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
THESTORYTHAT TOLD AND SOLD

c'5yTs'''s - y =. l.a'r NNE.''.g c.-ra-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-22
BACK FROM MEXICO.
Wichtans Well Pleased With Country
They Visited.

F. D. Trekell and \. W. Jones. returned
yesterday from an extended trip through
New Mexico where they have been look
tng after their business interests. Mr..
Trekell has lumber yards at Roswell and
Artesia. both of which are located in the
famous Pecos Valley.
In speaking of that country Mr. Ire
kelI said: 1t is one Of the finest coun-
tries have ever seen. The Pecos Valley
Is most assuredly all that people have
claimed for it, Some Of the best and
largest artesian wells in the country are
located in this valley. These wells are
little wonders. Some of them. force the
water as high as ten feet from the sur
face of the ground
"A great many people are settling there
as homes can be secured very cheap. Ac-
cording to the Desert Land Act a person
is entitled to l60 acres Of land if he agrees
10 put down an artesian we'll and pro-
misses to keep the land irrigated. The
soil is especially productive and Will raise
almost any crop. II is excellent land for
fruit trees and every year farmers arc
devotng more Of their space and time to
the fruit culture than any other one
thing. There is one orchard that con-
tains 700 acres. Last year there were
sold off of this orchard Ia car loads of
apples. ! think that the greater part Of
this valley viii he cut up into ten and
twenty acre fruit farms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-22
and poor health.

will be one of the chief distributing points
for the coming season for this class of
stock. Commencing some time in the
latter part of April. young cattle steers
and spayed heifers will be offered for safe
Friday and Saturday of each week until
the calf trade opens up in the fall One
Of the best lots of calves that came from
the Panhandle last season are being fed
al Howard. Kan, by Sam Hanna, and
there is no doubt but what car load
OF show steers could be selected from
that bunch which would put Kansas 10
the fore as a cattle-feeding state
meeting of the Panhandle Livestock
association will be held at Amarillo. Tex.
April 10. This meeting will also be at
tended by Kansas, Missouri, Ohio. Hi
nois and Iowa breeders. who will nego-
tate for pastures during the present
season.
The association numbers 500 members,
who represent the ownership of most of
the cattle raised west of the quarantine
line in Texas