davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16
WILL PAINT COURT HOUSE.
County Court Let Contract this
Morning for House Cleaning.
Walls and Wood Work Will be Bright.
ened up Before June Term-t;ilmer
and Layton will do Worh-Admin-
istrators Appointed Court Adj
;.ur,.s

The County Court this morning
let tue contract Ter repNnting and
decorating The interior tf the court
house to Gilmer an Lay toa,paintcfs
and decorators. Several bids weie
received, but this one seemed to be
the best. They are to furnish ali
labor and material, clean the wood
work before vanishing, use varnish
to cost not less than 80 so per sallan,
and do the work at the following
prices per square yard: vanishing,
II cents; painting, 30 cents; calso,
mining, IL cents.
The work is to begin as soon as
possible, and be completed before
the June term of court The walls
of the county court and jury rooms,
all Office rooms, corridors and STAR
ways are to be do1c in light Murtsco
work. The interio. wood work is to
be CLEANED and vanished thorough
". The ceiling of the circuit court
room is to be reprinted in white,
decorated in gold bronze.
At the request of George + Van
Glider, Lucian II. Blaney was APP
pointed deputy assessor for the first
district of this county.
+. G. Cobun was awarded the
contract for two corners of stone on
the abutments oil the Jimtown bridge
at So per cubic yard.
Tusca Morris was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate Of Julia A..
MADEIRA and gave bond in the sum OF
$500 with G. A. Powell. secretary.
The same order was entered in re-
gard to the estate of Rohert Travis
aud Wesley Travis.
Marcellus Carlico was appointed
guardian Of William Herbert Gard
ner, minor child cl Hubert ard
Nettie Cardiac ard gave bond To-,
$400 with Alf'ey Carrica.
The compensation for work 90 the
public roads for the year was fixed as
follows: Lab0ler, $l.25 per day; team
OF two horses and driver, $3.50.
The business to come before the
court as this term was completed this
morning and they adjourned Sine die.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

Dayton may have c'neh on the
nomination for Congress again but
he did not have until he tegan to
cheat. He has insisted on having
the Convention held before P,,sson
county has sell cted dele ates to the
convention in order to head off Pres
ton whose people are sore 1t him.
There may be real revolt caused by
this action. DE-. Fitch 100 com, IN
for some warm words which are
hardly of commentator for his
share in the affair. 1t i, charged
that his job is what eansei him to
act rs he did.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16
-------------------------- '------'-'-s-----''--
Wallace House TO Omen.

Q. L. st. Clair, the lessee Of the
Wallace House, will open for business
in town to serve supper at 6 clock en-
Saturday evening. 1t has required a
great deal of effort and an equal
amount OF Industry TO get the big
house ready in so short time. Be-
ginning with tomorrow evening Mr..
st. Clair invites all the patrons Of the
famous old hostelry to call,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

P,e.iclent JOHN Mitrb,ii who Is
hea', OF the miners organization l.
sending ont his circular letter ask
ing tor vote on the proposed strike
He stropgls urges the men 10 avoid
strike at this time. His action is
infinitely wisr. Business conditions
will rot stand much more such up
heavals without some one getting
hurt. The whole country will suf-
fer. Let's have none of it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16
APpRvPRIATED $500.
City Council Gives Fire Committee
tina. Sum tc Purchase Hose Wagon.

City council Gives Fire Committee
tina. Sum tc Purchase Hose Wagon.
The city council last night met in
special session to consider the re-
commendation Of the Fire committee
IN regard to the purchase Of chem
zeal engine and hose wagon combin-
ed. After an investigation of the
matter they decided that chemical
engine would be Of little practical
value here. To be effective in ex
tinguishing a blaze, itehorr1d be in
operation before the blaze bursts
out, and such a vehicle Guild be
entirely too heavy TO use in town
with hills like Morgantown has.
They appropriated $500 for the
Fire committees use in purchasing
a hose wagon equipped with chemi
cal extinpuis hers This is thought
to be sufiic lent for the present needs.
REDUCEDprices on Pipes al Ream's
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

Kanawha aud Woed counties are
scenes Of hot political lights. Daw
son wants primary held in one and
a convention in the other He
thinks that he gets the better OF
Teter in each instance if he has his
way Teter thinks so too and IN
each case he opposes AIR. Dawson's
p.an.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

Editor Likens of Uniottown
charges Roosevelt with being
"wreckess" and dominates Gener-
al Miles for Pres dent OF the Pro
'hibit'oa ii 'ket. AS it is thought
Mites would liae to be President be
will probably decline this offer with
thanks
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

Red fire was used IN connection
with fire drill, 10 Fairmont yesler
day Some OF the children were
scared at the fire and smoke bat the
building was enptied In two minutes
without any one being injured 10 the
least.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

The effort is being made to get the
people of town to believe maay silly
and baseess stories about the Citi-
zens movement and TIE men who
are connected with il. These stories
don't go vita people who have good
hard sense They know the yarns
have been started by opponents to
the movement who have not scrup-
led at breaking the com nanamert
about truth telling.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

Il is being limited that Russian is
playing wsitlng game and that
when she gets ready to strike there
Won't lie patching left OF the plueky
little Jap who tss been making it
50 interesting for his big opponent
There IS such a thing as being TOO
delbera'c and Russia may tind that
the Jap has not disclosed his full
trength when IL ,.mes to real
fighting with barge masses OF men
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

The Parkersburg News does not
like it because the Wheeling Intelli-
gencer was selected asthe medium for
publishing the co responience be
tween the two wings OF the harmony
committee by Sturgiss and Hub
hard
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16
MILITIA CALLED OUT
Race War Imminent at Spring
field, o., as Result Of
Lynching.
FIRES STARTED IN THE lEvEE
Governor Hurriek Responds Promptly
to Call for Troops-Nssroes suIIen
and Defant-outbresk Of Lass.ess-
ness MomsntariIy Expected.


splins 'elo' ~, AAa.e - - :. :.
49, - 80
nesio u.s1'ies "a eius .S n
soSu naue. nes 80. 1ea - se.e-a.
80. .As p'-es .. De'''7 'i'7- '''
Aorsae
ne Sniel usoi % oi.l aan = II -.
1rips " "a $50 ,s4ue9se 80, 80 -.
Isl 81 90 . .s.a 49," ,as..,..s !.
loss siu' ous ene ~, Inns uls'i is ,.7,.,,S
W ene lois = nc AoSs, ~
doomed II IL tbonsbt that fba aenart.
nent will he able 10 confina the con-
fiagration IN the ras;on east ~ snrinz
street Members If tho nob onen,v
dacIara that when 4beir work In the
eastern ,evea district Is comnleted
tbev viii, transfer their efforts 70 that
norton west of the Rig Fonr station
and the Arcade hotel This norton
known az the levee and tbe buildings
are sir,lar IN tbose in tho easter,
nortion
Columbus March o-Trnor uroent
rer,rosan,ot,,rs sron, M.yor Rowlus
of snringf;eld n that a rare war "a
in,roinent as result ~ Tho ,vncb,,g
~ tho neoro pivon covernor Her,
rick last niqht ordered eIgbt COM
NAMES Of state militia n that c,tv n
nreserva order Aatutant General
Cr,,tcbf,ald a. onca greenwood Tor tho
mobilIzation Of tha troons pas]des
the two companies Mt Springfield com
NAMES at TTrhana Davton xanja Me-.
o,otsb,rs, ona pi,na ,vara ca,,aa o,,+
s-,.a.,.
"'s'.'e sa'o0's so
uos et noi iieii l niss oruei "
I"ayoi DoMiu9 was " ISSUE plocia-
nla'ioi oiueiins ene eiosins VI saioons
iseAe nc oiueieu ',ie eoioieu hieiipe.
oi COMPANY a. Nihtn oae'ailon' 70
rest On eheir arms IN tie arhory anu
see 'nae no'.e VI 'he guns were seoien
opilhsnei ~ maich - nree.ts
" ouin Tue iefee' .he nesIo uiselies
u tne eiss' mas connihieu mayer Dots-
,ue ~ nie Vsi,ei ,hae ihoie 'IouDie -
brewing anu ne mas asheo 9osernor
.lerrich ior troops. wo companies
,ada'i,sou's 6, epaiia anu soiulip -
nave pesn PROMISED 10 reihiorce .he
'wo iocai oonpahles
Many oi tue negroes Oh tue Guy are
suiis anu nioouy anu II 20 ieaiiAeu
INA. oiiIs d sparA 70 neeueu ~ seai'
race war. oiiai, eroWas ~ whites
aie sa'nsi ny ~ cue ',oini'y " sno
.o'ee ono eae'a poi4ee nave Deen =.
ue,Ta On nul,
Mayoi Doeius, "no uiu eseiy INNS
pooS4eis ~ piesene ne ryhonins' saiu.
cauea up onelih rioyo i0oul1an
anu asAe1 lili :. ne aI'i.ipa.eu ans
.ioupie ~ iep,ieu iie nau ~ iea,
"naeeisi VI inoo sioienee nen
ieafneo ,hop naa contested az lne
yan sen. io' oniei VI : oiioe y % i r,,
! asheu nun 10 send d sqoau u oii-
oeis " .no jan ane nau eFery mol
on cue ,oioe on au'y .ai,eo on
MaJoi hiihpa'iich u 'ne ,, iairu ohio'
"no :, aiNi' saiu saie iaiii'.a'non ~. ~
no, van " .ai ous ~ sualu .ne
Jan. neg saiu .ne. nisns NC I'm r,,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16
MANY counties Of the state report

Many counties OF the state report
johs AID tricks in he way that con-
venti ms aad primaries are being
called by the republicans. There
is |. Of hard feeling icing caused
by the actions of those who have the
matter in charge and some tall kick
ing is being done.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

The b. & o. is cutting down its
police force in every direction Five
Of the nine officers at Conncllsyile
have been laid off. No reason is given
for the action except that it is to
reduce expenses.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16
HIS UMBRELLA.
May Cost His Lise-Aged Nan Stops to
Pick it ND in Front of Fast Train,

F. j. Grist of Greensboro was
struck by No. 3 at Smithfield yes
terday morning and fatally injured.
He was crossing the track in front
of the train when his umbrella caught
ard was jerked out of his hand
Stopping to get it the train strucka
him. He was taken to Uniontown
for treatment He was on his way
to Baltimore. Mr.. Grist is 70 years
of age and Is tailor. Tucker Hunt
and Engineer George Reed had
charge of the train.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

The local post Office on Wsdnes-
day did the biggest lays business
since they have kept a !, cari Of the
daily sales. This shows that there
is something doing in the town.
The rostofiice is the surest index to
the business conditions of town.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

The Wheeling Telegraph [ . q long
article about the University says il
is in the southern part 81 the state
Hits, our geography is dead wrong
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

A suit has been brought against
FAY cite county by w A. Hug ;
who wants $3.50 for the loss OF a
horss which was bitten by mad
dog. The case will attract much
attention as it will establish new
precedent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

The B, & o. are not tie only PEG
PIE who are against cigarettes.
Every other person or firm that bas
time TO make up its mind oppose
the things.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16
--------- -------------------=---
WILL RAISE BRIDGE.


C0nnty Tourt Finds Builders Made
Bo!ch Of Bridge Near Dorsey's.
The county court Thursday morn
ing went ont te the new bridge across
Coburn's Run, near Warren Dorsey's,
and inspected it. THE structure is
finished and ready for use except for
the filings that will have to be made.
The court found that the bridge.win
have to be raised from its present
level, and the contract for this win be
let in a day or two. 1t will cost the
county about 800 to make the change
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

A MARRIAGE license was granted
on March s 1904, to Mr.. Elmer F.
White, son of Mr. and Mrs William
L. White OF Maple. and Miss Lucin-
ola Talkington, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Q. L Talking ton, OF 81, Cloud
this county.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16
certificate Of constructlon Gran,

Certificate of Construction Granted.
Binghamton, N. Y, March 10.-The
railroad commission has granted a
certificate of construction to the
Binghamton and Southern Railroad
company to build line between this
city and Ansonia, Pa, connecting with
Pittsburg
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

Hearst hiss captured the delegates
from Rhode Island but this is not
thought TO give him the control of
the Democratic National Conven
ton.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16
ESCAPES SECOND TIME.
Condemned Murderer, Who Has Pneu
monia, Pursued by Posse.

HIuHIdf PURSUED pJ FusSe.
st. Joseph, Mo, March 10.-Mark
Dunn, the murderer who was SEN
fenced to be hanged here Friday AMI
who escaped Monday last, sought food
and medicine at the home of James
Finchutt, a farmer near Rosendale,
Mo- He has pneumonia.
He was kept under guard until last
night, when he again escaped, heavily
armed, and said he would never be
taken alive, Sheriff Spencer of st.
Joseph and q posse are in pursuit
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16
CRUSHED UNDER HORSE.

Greene County Man Lay for Four
Hour With Horse Lying on Him
A special from Waynesburg says
that David Brewer was killed by a
horse falling on him while riding
along country road. He lsy Tor
four hours under the horse before
being discovered He had hela
many offices of trust in the county
and was 81 year Of Aye. He vas
quite wealthy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16
hospitality at
small Expense

Entertainment-tha is, pleasure to
your guests.-does not depend on
the mo ey you spend. but on your
own knowledge of how to receive
AMI extend hospitality. Christine
Terhune Herrick tells you all about
it Postpaid, so cents.
& j. GLOBE, Publisher,
So Fifth Ave, New York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-16

Departure and arrival of trains at
on and after Nov. %, '03.
PITTSBURG DIVISION.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15

"'When Greek meets Greek, then
comes the tug Of war;" said a young
man.
"YOu are wrong In that quotation"
his companion objected '"That is one
Of number Of famous sayings that
are misquoted always. 1t is from Ma
thaniei Lee, and it's right reading is,
when Greeks joined Greeks, then was
the tug of war;
Another misquotation is, It's an Ill
wind that blows nobody any good
This Is from Thomas Tasser, six
teenth century worthy, and it should
run, It's an ill wind that turns none
to good
"'Out of sight, out of mind is from
Lord Brooke, but 1t was Out of mind
as soon as out Of sight as ,rd Brooke
wrote it.
"'F'irst in war, first in peace and
first in the hearts Of his countrymen'
should run, First in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts Of his fellow
citizens This famous sentence is from
q resolution laid before the house Of
representatives in 1899 by General
Richard Lee"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Higher Mathematic

James Hogan was no doubt an i'm
pOrtaut person in Branbury, as he was
the only man who could be hired to
saw and split wood or to use a lawn
mower He never lost chance to
impress this fact upon a casual lis
tener
give got to get through this job for
your ma quick as ever cam" he an
nounced to the small son Of one of his
employers. ''I'm losing 60 cints an
hour right along every minute I'm
here. There's three folks waiting for
me now, and don't know how they're
going to get along till tomorrow with
out me, amy one Of EN-"
"Why, Mr.. Hogan" said the boy re-
spectfully, II don't see how you're los
ing 80 cents an hour when mother pays
you 20, and you couldn't be but in one
place and"-
Have you got as far as geomethry
in your studies?' inquired Mr.. Hogan
coldly, resting his arms on the handle
Of the lawn mower.
''N-no, SIR" admitted the boy.
"Whin you do, you'll understand a
good nanny things that's hid from you
now" said Mr.. Hogan, resuming his
leisurely progress over the lawn
Youths Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Aunt
Cassandra's
Bly,. sssA ~ ~
Harriet Whitney Durbin
Harriet Whitney Durbin
Copyright, 1901, by Harriet Whitney Durbin

Sister Evelyn said she thought it
was very inconsiderate of me to fall
out with Joe the day before her we'd
ding, seeing we were to be bridesmaid
and grOomSman, Joe and l.
1t was no very serious matter we
disagreed about Indeed the primal
cause thereof is somewhat misty to me
now. l can, however, recall that Joe
was on his ''WhO but me" behavior for
a considerable time, and when / ScOrch-
ingly demanded who he was anyway
he became sarcastically humble and
said "Oh, nobody; only worm after
which he grew top lofty again and OBJ
served that at any rate he was a self
respecting worm and wouldn't be
stamped on.
81 wanted every one to be amiable
on my wedding day." planted Evelyn,
''and if you and Joe don't stop spat-
ting you'll never be married your
selves"
"Well, them" 1 said, ''the world will
have one quarrelsome couple the less
And began to sing. Yet in my heart l
knew that was giving Evelyn a bluff,
for [ was already repenting of my
snippiness, and my panOply of pride
would have gone all to tatters at soft
word from joe He didn't seem in
clined to speak it, however, and / was
determined not to make my eyes red
and my nose glossy for Ewes wedding
So went around with stiff spine and
my teeth tight together.
Evelyn was the first of us girls to fit
from the home nest, and naturally we
were all bit exercised over the fight.
Fathers jokes were supposed to be
spontaneous, as usual, but somehow
the stitches showed, and mother like
Kathleen Bawn, had "a smile on her
lip and tear in her eye" But it took
Aunt Cassandra to turn good and SEN
timental I am her namesake, and I
am sentimental, too but l could not
possibly sentimentaliZe about Uncle
Jason. Not that I mean to disparage
him, for he is gone from earth and
was a good man while here, but he did
have such long neck. And from the
latest recollection I had of him there
was about as much romance in him as
in barn door. Nevertheless, Evelyn's
preparations reminded Aunt Cassandra
of the day before her own wedding,
and when l wandered into her room
seeking diversion I found her holding
pensive communion with the souvenirs
in her middle bureau drawer.
That drawer, with its quaint con-
tents, was an object of immense in
terest to me- 1t brought up slices of a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15

carved ivory and old satin, and as did
SO my eye alighted on two lines family
penciled on the soft, creamy satin:
Dear Cass-Win you forgive me-say?
For I'm your ever faithful ].
All, j., best beloved j.! 1t only need
ed that scrap of apology to send the
penitent tears rolling out of my eyes.
Down l flew, pellmell, and landed in
Us arms at the foot Of the stairs.
ooh, Joe, Joe" l gurgled as he
caught me up SO tight the end of his
| necktie nearly went down my throat.
1--WE been SO hateful. Of course We'll
| forgive each other and be friends once
m-m-more, won't WEI" Here l crushed
the white carnation he wore in his
buttonhole, but he did not mind-just
kissed me quite recklessly until a door
| in the hall opened and fathers head
stuck out.
Il hear geese" he announced, where
upon one Of the geese flew upstairs
All that l can tell about Evelyn's
wedding is that it was the sweetest
wedding that ever happened, except
one which followed on it's heels shortly
after.
When [ returned Aunt CasSandra'S
fan l gave her two extra hugs. Its
magic FAM" I said and kissed it,
"It is a magic FAM" she assented,
"and if it helped you make up your
tiff with Joseph it's the second time it's
been a peacemaker. Oh, dear, how
we'll remember my first quarrel with
your Uncle Jason before we were mar
riedr Auntie had a dreamy, far in
the past expression on her good little
face, and 1 knew she was reyeling in
her old romance. shall always main
tain that Uncle Jason was an eXem-
plary man, but could any one for a
moment compare him to Joe? Why,
who but Joe would ever think Of
mending a misunderstanding by means
Of beautiful couplet on a fan? Con-
meet Uncle Jason with anything like
that bit of sentiment! 1 was waxing
indignant at the idea when Aunt Cas-
sandra spoke again:
do you see those two lines about
in the center Of the fan, Cassie, in
pencil? Well, Jason and 1 had not
spoken for nearly a week, though we
were anxious to make up our quarrel.
One evening at party 1 left my fan
this one-iying upon a table. / saw
Jason fooling with it, but 1 didn't
notice what he was doing. After
awhile, when 1 got possession Of it
again, saw those lines: Dear Cass.
will you forgive me-sayY Why,
what's the matter, Cassie? You look
as If you were going to explode"
For moment thought was; then
| almost shrieked then I almost wept
but what Gid do finally was to tum-
BILE back on the bed and laugh. And
therein l considered that 1 showed
wisdom, for after all, were not Joe
and just as firmly relinked by Uncle
Jason's muse as we could have been
by Joe's?
''I'm a bit light headed, that's ALL"
said as 1 got up and kissed aunty.
"Uncle Jason was a real poet and q
dear besides"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
DRAFT HORSE
BREEDING

Some good general farm horses have
been produced from draft sires of the
light type, especially Percherons and
Clydesdales. says Breeders Gazette.
They weigh from 1900 to 400 pounds
and are active and light stepping
enough to drive on the road to spring
wagons or surveys. These Of course
are misfits in draft horse breeding
They are not very common from draft
stations that weigh a ton unless the
mares are very weedy, but draft horses
that are around LOO to 1900 pounds
in weight and of medium size will
sometimes sire colts of this character
when mated with light mares. On
general principles the big, we'll finished
coach horse is to be preferred to light
draft stations in attempting to breed
1900 to 1,4O0 pound farm horses, but
there is no denying the fact that many
communities can show the very useful
type of general purpose horses bred
from lightweight draft sires.
A Handsome Percheron.
The stately PercherOn stallion POule
dor, 1886, four years old, was i'm
ported and is owned by the Pioneer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
The Care of Sheep.

In caring for the sheep strive to have
them thrive the year through. says {
correspondent Of American Agricultur
iSt The eve that is thriving at mat
ing time and continues to thrive vii
rarely have any trouble in raising hel
lambs. In winter give them dry
well ventilated place to run in. with !;
chance for exercise on pleasant days
Have salt where they. can get it at/any
time and plenty of good water. BE
regular in your feeding and kind il
your treatment Feed intelligently and
watch closely, that any that are off il
any way may have better chance b
being placed in different pen. If the
flock is large it is best to divide them
as to size and strength.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Starting a Grade Herd.

None but good mixers, cows able on
good grass or other feed to produce
from three to five gallons Of milk per
day for a period of at least six months
each year, should be selected in start
ing a grade herd. and the sires used
must be out of heavy milking dams as
we'll as Of the proper beef form and
size The fact that it seems easier to
horns is the basis for the writer's pref
erence for the "red. white and roam"
H. W. Grew Before Tennessee Farm
ers' Convention.