davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
FOOTBALL MONDAY.

Monday, , p m, last game Of the sea
son. Males vs.. II. A. C.. Lineup:
II. A. C.-Kauhane, C.; Houghtailing,
l.g,; McDutiie, r,g.; Keawe, It,; Tilton,
1t; Jarrett, le,; Ensue, re-; Alameda.
g.; Dawes, LII; Sullivan, r.h.; JOY. Z,
Mailes-Buckle, C.; Ellis, r,g, Chill.
ton. Lg,; Coulter, TT; Jarrett, It,;
Freeth, re-; Fernandez. l.e,; Clark
CO., a.; Hebron, r,h.; Plunkett. H.;
Ncnhuizen, /,
Umpire, DR.. Hobby.
Referee, T.. A. Mott,Smith.
Timekeeper, Rem Harrison
admission, 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31

At Oahu Prison. tomorrow the Ellis
Quintet will furnish delightful music
at p. m. Mr.. Trlng will address the
orientals on the New Year and Its
hopes and opportunities Mr.. John
Martin will also deliver an address 10
please the prisoners.
Governor Carter has refused 10 re
new to j, p, Limo the Wholesale liquor
license at Olaa, Action Is based on
sheriff Andrews recommendation.
tourists Will find a good assortment
OF kodaks and cameras for rent at
honolulu Photo'SuppIy Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
uuE TOMORROW.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker from Maui
ports, a. m.
Stmr Kauai Petersen, from Eleele,
n. m.
Stmr. W. g. Hall, Thompson, from
Ahukini, a. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Maui
and Molokai, a. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
ON WEDNESDAY, 1ith JAN, 1905,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, Si5 Kaahumanu
St.. Honolulu, will sell at public auc-
ton, by order of the TREASURER.
MR.. +. NJ. SWANZY, the following
certificates of stock in the McBRYDE
SUGAR CO, Ltd, unless the delin.
quent assessments with interest there
on and advertising expenses are paid
on or before the day and hour OF the
sale at the Office OF 7. II. Davies & Co.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
What Others Say About It

he Birmingham las to
Mutual Burial
Carlisle, /,
Mr. Al
Strive
OF
1000 Included very
substantial citizens
cooperation work organized country.
Very respectfully yours
J.. r. POTTS SON.
Dayton, Tenn IS, 1908.
A.. r. BURK, Harrison
Dear sirI bought The Harrison Mutual
a
There have been six deaths have the bankers lawyers DOCTORS preach
and all best
Wishing a Christmas. yours truly,
S. PEARCY.
April /, 1904.
Mr. C. ARNOLD Harrison Ohio
Burial Association.
Association We
you insisting right
has grand
respectfully,
WHAl.EY HUTCHINGS.
Honolulu Association has nearly
]. H.. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
copyrighted Dec. IS, 1892, by A F. Burk)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31

Miss Frances Mary Williamson and
Donald McHattie Forbes will be quiet
ly married at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. JOHN T, MoIr at 10 o'clock this
morning, Rev Curtis u, Shields VIII
perform the coremony.-llawall Her
aid,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
DEPART ED.
Friday, Dec. 80,

Friday, Dec 80.
Am. schr. Defiance, Saletzke for
Gray's Harbor.
Saturday. Dec. 81.
Am. blk. Coronado, Potter, for San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRlV ED.
Saturday. Dec. 81

Saturday, Dec. 81.
stmr. Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports.
Stmr. Noeau, Tullett, from Hama.
kua.
Stmr Kauai. Thompson, from Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
DREssMAkiNG PARLoRs.
MISSES JOHNSON AND oLss
Proprietresses.
s A c HIS B. ocK

The Latest designs as produce
Drossmaking; Style, Fit and II
Guaranteed; san Francisco ex
ence, t1te Richards T., corner ,
Phone Blue 52i.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-31
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR ~
cH'NERf of every capacity and
seription made to order. Boiler wd
and RIvETEo PIPES for irrlaati,
purposes a specially. Particular attic
ton paid to JOB WORK, and rspsl
executed at shortest notice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19

enected within certain limits. Our
 practical tests confirm this opinion. siiage ss . Companion Food. | One or the best ways to feed alfalfa with silage. unless in a, region wnere aRalfa fs very cheap, a contin
 sency that is not likely to arise in the
 sousneastern States. because the cron ". naroiy STOW with the luxuriance caaI Iactertsttc of 1t in the West. AJfa1- "a hay in the southeastern States hv oa oi 1tS higher price, is a food $tun that must be utilized mora cars- .uny than in the West where it can h.
 Ieo m the most wasteful fashion ana
 stiu give profitable returns ii ,s sreae advantage to feed alfalfa or anv
 o.ns' ot the leguminous crops tbat oe substituted for a portion oe
 sae concentrates in a ration for th. oairy COW with some such suoo,,,.s ana palatable food as siIare p,- .noppins the alfalfa up, as practiced
 our experiments. and sprinkIinr it over the silage with, the meal fad .ss whole ration was readily consumsa r, the alfalfa hay was fed by itself ave-, m iarGor quantity. 1t would not bs. so completely consumed and the waste wouio De much greater and its effect aveness ~ n the ration reduced to that extent In our judgment the gratifvin- results following the substitution oe alfalfa and oowpea hay for a certain amount of concentrates were due tn . large measure to the feedin- of tha.. crops with a fine quality of silars which is generally admitted to be tSs pest form of roughness for the dairv COW. Of course. silage by itself is not 30 satisfactory as when fed in con niuSo. ton with a small amount of dry rourh. ness.
 Another peculiarity was noticed in tnese experiments. namely, that the ra- tlon containing the largest amount oe protein was eaten with the rreatest reIish. In other words the best results were obtained in the experiments of 1SoS and 1903 when cotton seed meal was fed in conjunction with cowpea ana aiafa hay. It is difficult to give a. satisfactory reason for this pecuiiaritv. unless It Is that the larger amount oe protein acted as a tonic to the nerve. ana the system generally, and kept the animals in more perfect condition of health. The other rations were a,so eaten with relish and the animals vera Tn good condition throughout the ex- pertinent, but in both years the best re- suits have been obtained from the hiSh protein ration.--Bulletin Tennessee Ex- pertinent Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
Replacing Grain With Alfalfa in Feed-
 ing Dairy Cows.

Feeding the dairy COW in the most economic manner hinges on the reduc- tion of the concentrates necessary for maximum yields to the lowest possible point. The reason for this Is apparent, because the concentrates are by far the most expensive part of the ration. The comparative cheapness of concentrates the by-products of the many forms of cereal foods manufactured in the United States has rendered this part of the ration comparatively cheap in years gone by. With an increasing popula- tton and Q greater demand for annual products in general, the price of con- centrates is steadily advancing and Foodstuffs that were commonly used a few years ago have now almost reach ed prohibitive prices from the dairy mans standpoint.
 The discovery of some means by which the amount of concentrates re- quired by the dairy COW can be reduced has become a question of momentous concern to all who are interested in the dairy business. This question IS of greater interest to the dairy farmers of the South than to those in any oth- CT part of the country, because wheat. oats and barley are not extensively cul- tivated in the South, and hence these grains. or the by-products derived from them, are unusually high, and as cottonseed meal does not give as good satisfaction when fed alone as when fed in combination with some of these more expensive concentrates. the cost of maintaining the dairy COW has been steadingly increasing. For long time there seemed to be no solution to this difficult question and the dairyman has blindly pursued the old policy of feeding high priced concentrates at breakneck prices and endeavoring to cover the increased cost of production through a corresponding rise in the price of milk and butter. This might have gone on indefinitely but for the fact that the buying ability of the peo- pie has a ina limit which seems to have been reached in many sections.
 Experiment station workers in many parts of the country have endeavored to find some substitute that could be utilized to replace a part of the expen- sive concentrates in a ration for the dairy cows. Investigation in the field of feed and feeding have shown that foodstuffs whether in the form of roughness or concentrates, may be ap- propriately divided into two classes those rich in protein and those rich in carbohydrates. Tn feeding the COW it was long since ascertained that ration rich in protein gave the best results be- cause the product of the COW Is rich in khat substances and she requires large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
NEWJaIn2as!\ VIEWS [)f6egEFAR1ER} )6g

CONDUCTED BY PR0R. .. '. nrG9AR, pect to locate there in the near fu- ture.
 want to ask these questions: First-Can grow hairy vetch? Make it reseed itself? second---Can I grow Florida beggar weed and make it feseed? Third-Can l grow melllotus? Fourth-Should I grow the above named legumes or should confine my
 self to cowpeas? If you have any bulletins on these legumes will you kindly send them .c
 me.
 Thanking you in advance. am, Yours. J. W. D. Answer.
 Dear Sir-I am in receipt of your let.
 ter of December 13, relative to the use of .legumes on your farm near Tallade- ga Answering your questions in or der I would say:
 First-You can make a great success of hairy vetch on the red valley land near Talladega and by careful manage ment will be able to make 1t reseed freely.
 Second-Doubtless Florida beggar weed will also grow well there and probably it will grow unduly large and coarse. snouid not incluGe this In the list of legumes desirable for that locality, partly because of the coarse- ness of forage and its relatively light yield, and more especially because l fear that beggar weed may be found
 to be serious weed in the cotton field
 by reason of the adherence of the seed pods or "beggar lice" to the cotton opening after the volunteer weed has seeded. Beggar weed reseeds freely. Third-Melilotus is not commonly grown in Talladega County. nor have I seen 1t growing wild there. It will almost certainly succeed there when | introduced, but on soil so well adapted | to cowpeas, soy beans, vetch and prob ably red clover and alfalfa, doubt that you could advantageously find a place for melilotus in your best fields. though you may be able to utilize 1t on Falled clay spots.
 Fourth-This inquiry is partly an- l swered in the replies above should at first depend chiefly on .cowpeas, vetch and burr clover. and should expect to find an opportunity to utilize advant. l ageously crimson clover and probably
 alfalfa Of course you will make full
 use of lespedeza for pasturage. I. r. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
n. National Cotton conventis..

The National Cotton Conventivn.
 In the importance of the topics to be considered and in the program outlin- e the Shreveport convention promised to be, and doubtless was. the most im- portant national gathering ever held by cotton growers. Much to his re- eret the writer was Lot able to attend and has not yet seen detailed accounts of the proceedings. Reports of the daily press indicate that movements of importance were set on foot at this meeting. Looking to the decrease of the injury in the sections already in- vaded. the convention urged the uni versal destruction in the infested re- zion of cotton stalks early in the fall. Arrangements were made for organiz- ing cotton growers with view to eom. batting the weevil and disseminating information as to the best means of de- creasfng the injury.
 The convention took note of too common opinion of uninformed men that the boil weevil. by reducing tho cfop below the worlds needs, woIid 90 enhance the price of cotton as to be . real blessing to Southern cotton growers. Resolutions deplored this view. Only this week the writer heard the same opinion expressed in Alabama The speaker overlooked the fact tnat such enhancement of price would DC far too dearly bought. It is far more prof 4tab1e to rake one bale on from o7o- third to one acre than. after the wee Jil comes in force, to make on perhaps half the cotton acreage one bale to ten to twenty acres. Moreover. a great in- crease In price would transfer the cot ton producing center of the world to other lands. This did not occur dur ing the Civil War but conditions have greatly changed in the worlds geogra- phy, economic conditions. and knowl- edge of plant production.
 In . mass meeting resolutions were passed urging farmers to hold cotton for higher prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
. Forage Plants for Talla.
 dega Ceunty.

.9 NH1C&BO' IoLs 1vb 1sVt' !. r. .Duggar. Auburn, Ala:
 Dear sir--I have 320 acres of land near Talladcga. 2ao in cultivation. This land is fertile red valley land and mas been cultivated by negroes in cotton and corn for years. It still produces well. It has never grown 1egumes. I bought the place last summer and ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19

TO CURE A COT D IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. An druggists refund the rioney if 1t fan. |" box 25c. vea Sr,.r r,c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19

make conspicuous
  and a As of of
  
  pattern. No 1903  on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19

STOVE FOOD. PHONE 113l. J. c. ABERCROMBIE, Sio ana Si2 HOUSTON ST. eod-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
Comparative Value of Cowpeas and AL
 falfa.

kuAl&s
 Alfalfa and cowpeas resemble each other in composition very closely. A ton of alfalfa contains 1,S22 pounds of digestible protein, 76s pounds of car bohydrates and 3o.2 pounds of fat. Thus 1t Is not surprising that the re- suits Of substituting these two foods for cottonseed meal and wheat bran should be practically the same when the composition which Is shown in the following statement is considered.
 Dry Carbohy-
 Mat Pro- drates Fat
 ter. tein.
 1 ton cot sd mI 1886 "A s3s e1I 1 ton whit bran .17e2 PA 7s4 54 l ton cowpea hay 1Ts6 215.s 7es 3o.2 l ton alfalfa .. 1882 211.S 74s.s 27.s A ton of wheat bran contains e44 pounds of protein, 7S4 pounds of carbo- hydrates and fifty-four pounds of fat. Which is practically the same amount of carbohydrates and about twice as much fat and some thirty pounds more protein than ton of alfalfa. Cowpea. hay is slightly richer in protein and fat than alfalfa, and hence more nearly approaches the composition of wheat bran. A ton of cotton seed meal, the richest concentrate known, contains 744 pounds of protein, 33S pounds of carbohydrates and 244 pounds of fat. 1t is not a well balanced food as shown by its composition. and though it con- tains more than three times as much protein and more than eight times as | much fat as alfalfa, from five to ten pounds of the latter can be used to re- place three to four pounds of cotton seed meal in a ration for dairy cows | with satisfactory results. due to the appetizing nature of the alfalfa hay and to the variety 1t gives to the ra- tion From 6 purely theoretical consid- eration of the substitution of alfalfa anu cowpea hay for wheat bran and cotton seed meal. 1t would seem req sonable that the substitution can be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
Seab0ard Air Line Ry.

Leave Arrive Daily. Montgomery. Ala. Dany. f:aoam IH rts b orc Columbusi IRichand. Albany. Amsri.l
 Icus Cordele. Jacksonvtus,I
 Mat on (via CordsIe), sa.
 vannah and points East 7'Sspn (Via Western Hallway |
 and Atlanta.) e.k6am Tor Raleigh, Norfolk, OIdl a:2oau iPoint Comfort Petersburg.i
 lR!chmond. Washington,I
 tBaltlmore, New York anal
 iall poiTts East PuAmanl
 iSleelerI Atlanta to Nor
 folk and New York Dinlngi
 lear service on noon trainl I:SOpml from Atlanta s:3opm S:Sopm Union springs. Ala: and
 itwoen Montgomery and Fti
 lDavs. Solid train forI
 Union Springs; no changoI
 of cars. 7.Is. Delightful Rail and Water trip to the Easf C. Hicks, c. A.. $. T. Suratt. U. T. A. Mont gomery. Ala. for full information. or Charles F. Stewart, A G.. P. A, Savannah Ga
 sT-T- ---ept Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19

siio for Small Number of Livestock. A correspondent from Chiffon coun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19

well. or failure is almost certain to fol. low, but alfalfa Is 50 rich in diResti- ble protein and such an invaluable food that every effort should be made to secure a stand of 1t where livestock growing is matter of considerable in- terest. The soil may be inoculated through the use of 900 pounds of earth from a field where alfalfa has grown successfully for several years. Use twenty pounds of weli-cleaned, tested seed per acre, mix with the soil and and cover with some light surfsce working implement. Do not SOW with a nurse crop.
 The results of trials on the Station farm from spring and fall seeding do not show any marked difference in yield. but fall seeding Is an advantage because the crop may be cut for hay the following spring and no serious trouble is experienced with crab grass: whereas. if sown in the spring, crab grass and noxious weeds are likely to destroy the stand and the crop must be simply clipped the first year and not cut for hay. Our investiEations have not proceeded far enough to warrant us in making the statement that under the system of treatment outlined al- falfa can be grown with fair success on upland soils and with satisfactory re- suits on rich first and second bottoms. On the two plats grown on the Station farm. No. 1 made a yield of 7.siO pounds of hay and 4,010 pounds of green feed In the notably dry summer and autumn of 1903. The alfalfa looks well at the present time and promises to yield as well if not better than last year.
 It has been deemed proper to devote space to this subject to show the far mer that he has every reason to give the cultivation of alfalfa serious at- tention, and that in the experimenting We have not been using a crop which could not be rendered available on many dairy farms in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-30
AUGUSTA CHURCHES,
Sunday Services to Which All Are
Cordially Invited to Attend.

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting in
the w. C. T. U. rooms at PAS.
ST. BARNABAS CHAPEL. Bangor St. !:
Sunday school at 2.45 p. M; evening pray
e n $50 Z. NJ.
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION:
Sunday school ut l0.50 A. NJ: gospel meet
ings at > and 30 Z. NJ; meetings during
the week as usual
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
State Street--First Mass at 80 A. NJ /;
High Mass at 1890 a; M-;Vespers and
p N. . D'' sacrament az '''O
ST. MARKS CHURCH. Rev. Geo. F..
Degen. rector: A. NJ, holy communion;
?ij, Sunday school; II. mathis and SER
mon: 40 P. NJ, solemn evensong and
litany.
UNITARIAN SOCIETY. Edward c.
Spencer. minister: Public worship at
1870 A. NJ; subject of sermon, The
Worth Of Common Things" Sunday
school at close of service.
GREEN ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH:-Mor subject: Pagan or
Christian Preacher II. f. Dunnack;
evening subject THE Cry for Help
Speaker, r. s. Sidelinger.
TNIVERSALIST CHURCH. Rev. C. A.
Hayden. pastor: Morning services at
lo.3o with sermon by the pastor on The
school at noon; Y. p. c. l.. praise meeting
at =. Nj.
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE:-services. Sun
day. 1890 a. NJ: childrens Sunday
school. He A NJ: Wednesday. 7.i5 p. NJ.
Christian Science hall. Savings Bank
building May !. subject: Adam and
Fallen Man" Reading Room open daily,
except Sunday, to p. NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Win
throp street, Rev. 3. p. Hope pastor
Morning service at 1870 a. NJ. with ser
mon bV the pastor on "GOdhood Forsaken
of Godc" Sunday school at noon; Y. =. S.
G. = meeting at $50 z. NJ. followed by
evening service with sermon by the pas
tor on How DO Look to God?'
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,: Morn
ing worship at 1880 with sermon bv the
paStor Norman McKinnon: subject: Re
lirion in Granite and Mortar. a Study in
Witch We worship" The sacrament of
tho Lords supper at close of service; Sun
day school at noon; meeting of church
with the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endenyor in the chapel at $50; mid.
week meeting on Wednesday evening at
80
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
CHI.RCH. Rev. c. G. Mosher. pastor:
',.,,ruInr service at 1910 with sermon
hv tho nosfor: subject: The Good Shep-
hcrJ ;, folIowed by communion service.
sunday school at 11.45: Juniors meeting
nj , .. NJ Christian Endeavor meeting
ar & an the nastor will begin a series of
iactmre stm,les on the Bible; gospel service
a1 ~. snhicct of evening sermon: The
Art of Prayer; miI % "eeh heetihs' "eo
nesday night, NJ s.oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-30

Capt Westman Of the steamer Gar
diner tells the Bath Times that the in
provements on the craft are being rap
iIlv made. The new boiler has been
installed at the Bath IrCn Works and
steam was on Thursday for the first
time. The boiler has a flush head i'll
stead of submerged like the old one.
The craft will haul out on the railway
1T the New England Co.'S yard the first
Of next week for inspection of the bot
tom. She will go to Gardiner for
PAINTING and will be ready for the s"a-
sons work which will start the first ni
Junc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-30

The funeral of the late John Martin,
was held at his late home, Is Bennett
street, at , O'Clock, Friday afternoon,
the services being conducted by Rev.
Geo. F. Degen. There was a large at
tendance of relatives and friends, and
the foral tributes were beautiful. The
bearers were Edward Weston, Orrin
Smart, James HOjgkins, Eugene Fish
or and Thomas Brennon. The interment
was made in the family lot, in Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-30

The members of the Augusta police
force have received their summer he'll
NETS, and will appear out In them in 4
short time The helmets are plain, but
very neat. beng of a pearl gray, with
4 slate colored band of patent leather
The cord and acOrns usually worn
have been discarded altogether. The
only ornament about the helmet is the
laurel wreath in front, inclosing the
number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-30

Yesterdays rain storm did not deter
a number of fishermen from going to
the lake and some good catches We're
reported. Hon. L. d. Carver and f. NJ
Bowman caught a trout weighing 3ha
pounds. with Chas. Mason for guide.
yesterday afternoon, and in the morn
ing Mr.. Mason got one himself which
weighed two pounds. Mike Mcdonald
of Gardiner. also got a 2-pounder. Bert
RAYMOND of Readfield, with Albert
Hinkley for guide. caught one which
weighed Al. pounds and Geo. Palmer a
S-pounder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-30
Royal Blue Line.
Washington and Gettysburg.

The May tour for Washington leaves
Boston. Friday, the sixth: $1,000 COW
ers all expenses for trip of a week.
Congress is still in session and the
Capitol is at its best at this season.
On Friday. May Goth. tour will leave
Boston for Gettysburg and Washing
ton. including visit to Reading Pa.
with trip over Mt. Penn Gravity r. R..
and stop at Harper's Ferry and John
Brown Monument. $1,000 covers Ill
expenses. Both tours ere personally
conducted by we'll informed and expe-
rienced conductors.
Drop postal for illustrated Itinerary
and guide. Jos. p. Taggart. N. L. P. A.,
eco Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-30
IT. r. Lishncss has purchased of II

II. r. Lishness has purchased OF IL.
IT. Lee. ut Rroadacres stock farm. d
5-year-old bay mare that is beauty.
She stands 1873 ana weighs 1879
pounds. and is by St. CroiX C14A).
Her dan! was Il Knox and Gideon mar.
She is n trOttcr and has plenty of &c
ton, and though green, can step along
at n pace that indicates speed. Mr..
Lishness will not train Ter for the race
track. this season. but will use her rs
a road mare. She is a stylish mare,
and one that lovers of good horseilesii
will turn to look at.