davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
Rouss Racket
STORE

has the Tar Rope Guns and Shells Winter Suits and
Samples Underwear Shoes Hats and Caps and fact all
their Winter Goods and shape to do BUSINESS in all
these lines We sell the best Ssa by the at
pound by the coil at u If you find thread of
jute in this will give it to This is the to
buy yourself good cheap The combination is broken
Single barrel SO As and 1915; double barrel $4s $780,
$780, and $1,000 Sixteen Shells 40c box; IL
Az 49, and so cents Our smokeess shells loaded with
Baste powder Hunting coats In underwear have the
goods had last and prices all right Boys
and mems corduroy pants We have just received another
lot of those haers and brdes65 49, and SO for
the haers and the brides ST. 65. Felt window shades
Coat and hat hooks Sc doz Mrs. Potts sad irons So
100 split rlvets &C. tubular &C. Blacksmith ham,
"a and 35c Monkey wrenches Sn 20c: 1On 25c: 2
in 29c No. tin wash boilers with metallic bottom 69c
No. heavy metallic bottom wash boilers S5c Don't
fail them. Double bted 45, 60 49, S5 and 9Oc
Seasoned homemade handles lSc. Lafn Ran Black pow
pound; shot &c lb lead &c. gun SCI wad and
l5c for $50 Primers lie Carpet acks boxes for &C.
and &c box
HULL & BENDER,
PrOprletOrS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
A MAN AND A WOMAN WANTED.

Good position ior the right par
ty at saw mill In Allen Valley,
one mile from Knobsville, this
county. For particulars call on
or address to
Fl. KALBACH & Son,
Richmond Furnace, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. E.
W. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
OF Local and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

Mrs. Annie Pittman and sister
Nettie Knauff spent Sunday with
Daniel Mock's family.
Country Lard and Bacon for
sale at Stou uteagle Brothers. The
ard is 10 cents a pound.
For want of space we are oblig
ed to leave several communica.
tions out of the News this week.
Heavy blankets at j. K. John.
ston's from so cents to IS pair.
Miss Mollie, daughter of Day
ton o. Shives, died at her home in
Hancock, last Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shue, of
Shirleysburg, are visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Ott
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas 1. Fin.
if spent a few days last week
with friends at Mt. Union and at
Newton Hamilton.
No danger of consumption if
you use Foley's Honey and Tar to
cure that stubborn cough. Sold
at Trout's drug store.
Everybody should see the new
line of ST. 25 shoes at Johnston s.
Miss Jenny Finiff left yester.
day to attend the Hagerstown
Fair and 20 visit friends in Cham
bersburg and other towns.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds and prevents
pneumonia. Takeno substitutes.
Sold at Trcut's drug store.
Mrs. N. j. Sinnott of Philadel-
phia, who has been spending the
summer at Asbury Park, N. j.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Mock.
Mrs. II. A. Thompson and Miss
Minnie Thompson, both of Ty.
rome, spent from Thursday until
Friday of last week with Miss
Minnie Mock.
Wanted at Paul Wagner's tan.
merry, McConnellsburg, tallow,
beefhldes, horsehides, caliskins,
and sheepskins, for whlcl. the
highest market price in cash will
bepald.
Saturday, October oh. S.
Daniels, administrator, will sell
at the late residence of John Fix,
deceased. near Bethlehem church
lu Tod township, cows, hogs, rye,
corn, household goods and many
other things. Sale begins at 1C
O'Clock.
An exchange says that new
and clever swindle is beng oper'
ated by man who is gong about
the country representing him
self as a repalrer of sewing ma
chimes. He asks to examine the
machine, and while doing so takes
out good pieces and inserts brok
en- parts and calls the lady's at
,entlon to it, then he slyly replac
IS the good piece he has removed
and charges exhorbitant prices
for his work. Look out for him
He is one of the smoothest swind
lers that ever came down thu
pike.
The attention of the proper Off
GERS of this Borough is directed
to those bows and young men whit
congregate on our streets during
the evening and engage in con
duct that would land every one o
them in jail, if they lived in any
other town in the Uuited States
than in McConnellsburg. Th'
ears of passers-by are shocked b.
the most reckless expressions o
profanity and vulgarlty. and whel
a young lady chances to pass, sh
becomes the subject of such re
marks that betrays depravit.
most deplorable. Parents tina
have any care for the future wei
fare of their boys want to see t
1t that they are kept off the stree
after nightfall; for it is impossi
BILE that they should escape benz
influenced by such characters.
Robbed the ufave.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
IMPERIAL TELEPHONE co.
Extensive Improvements and Exten=
 siOns Under Way

The Imperial Telephone Go. has un der way and in contemplation number of Improvements and extensions that will improve the service and make the system of greater value to it's subscrib- CTS. The lines in the business portion of Imperial have just been divided so as to make more lines and have fewer sub- scribers on a line. consequently the lines will not so often be 'busy."
 A start was made Wednesday build ing nine miles of line near Holtville for eleven new phones, which will be fol- lowed by the building of a line to Heber for several phones.
 The Calexico line has not been very satisfactory of late, there being some difficulty in calling up the more distant phones on account of the inefficiency of t he repeating coils now in use.
 This was such busy line that it be- came necessary to string another wire and "duplex" the line by what is called "phantom" circuit, that is system by which two conversations can be car ried on over the same wires at the same time. It is the intention to obviate the difficulty with the coils by continuing the metallic circuit. which now stops at the main canal, on down nearly to Cal eXico, which will be done immediately after the Holtville extensions.
 The new directory cards show de- cided growth in the business since De- cember first and it is expected to con- tinue at rapid pace.
 The company intends to modernize it's
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14
WhOOping Cough

'In the spring of 1901 my children had the whooping cough" says Mrs. D. w. Capps of Capps, Ala. "I used Chamberlain Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory results. l think this is the best remedy have ever seen for whooping cough" This remedy keeps the cough loose, lessens the severity and frequency of the coughing spells and counteracts any tendency towards pneu- monia. For sale by Imperial Drug Co.,, Dr. P. s. Anderson, proprietor. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-14

equipment as the growth demands, and by using the best phones and careful construction to reduce to minimum tic cases of failure to operate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
Mas detalleS
DE DESASTRES MARlTIMOS
BoETHbarde0S EN- el ExsFsG-
mo Oriente

Detalles posteriores sobre las bajas
y averlas experimentadas por la He-
tllla ruSa de Vladivos took en- Ell COM
bate verifcado en- Ell estrecho de Co.
rea el IA del pasado, dicen que el cru
cero acorazado Rossia, recibio once
disparos cerca y debajo % de la linea de
hotacion, y Ell Gromoboi seis. debido
a 10 mucho que Sc expuSieron por ira
tar de auxiiar al Rurik. Entire los
muertos Sc halla el comandante del
Rossia, captain Berlinsky El Gromo-
boi tuvo dos tenientes 1nuertoS Ell
total de bajas por parte de la marine
ria en- ambos cruceros.. .fue I35 muertos
y So7 heridos. La proportion fu6 50
por ciento en- ofcialidad Y Is en- ma
rineria. Del Rurik rescataron los ia
poneses 613 hombres, inclusos I'm ca
pellan y 10 jefes y oiciales;
Desde Toxic decian el dia 20. qre
TN caf1onero ruso parecido al Otraini,
choco con una nina submarine Sc
hundio frente al promontorio Laoti,
extreme sur de la peninsula de Lao
tung, ell is a las de Ia noche.
Ell dla p, comupicaba Ell gobernador
de la Isla Shakhalin al Emperador
Nicolas II. que los japoneses bornbar-
dearopsel dla anterior desde las siete
a las nueve de la maflana ei puerto de
korsakovsk, destruyendo tinco edif-
clos del gobierno y once casas particu-
lares.
Y desde Toxic con fecha '2I, Sc in
tOrmaba que Sc anunCiaba Cfcialmen-
te que el crucero ruso Novik, uno de
los que Sc haolan refuglado en- Kiao
Chou despues del cojnbate naval del
10, y hechose Ia mar al cumplirse
las "a horas de ley, fGG casi totalmen-
te destru1do entire Ia tarde del 20 Ia
maflana del 2I por los cruceros japo-
neses Chitose y Tsushima" en- la
bahia de Korsakovsk, isla de Shakalin
(o Shagalien) perten6ciente a Russia.
El Novik habia eludido la persecu-
cion de los japoneses dando vuelta
la costa oriental del Jap6n y entrado
en- korkakovsk para hacer carbon y
recalar en- Vladivostok. Ell conan
dante del "Chitose" es el principe Ha-
gashi Fushini, pariente del Mikado
Los Japoncses experimentation esca sas
aver1as y ninguna baja
Dicha noticia no ha tenido confir-
maci6n Official en- la capital rusa. pues
el gobernador de la isla de Shakalin
telegrafo el dia %, y no ha dicho NADIA
del "Novik."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
o8 BlBLIOTECA DEL ROLET4N MERCANTIL

hahuaes Sc agrupaban en- de los Saffery, Wright
y otras soemnidades del d;nero, carte6n en-
e ojal enguanado de sombrero alto de forma ingesa
y las pequefas tendidas.
Otros Sc dirigan las cuadras donde los palafre-
neros preparaban cabas para darles paseo ell
mno razado arededor de la herba sombreado por las
grandes castaos que iran al pabell6n principal bajo
los cuales halan alneadas las slas adonde SEN
tarse los acionados que las
ciones que 1as del juego.
De kersadec Sc habia cogido del brazo de su amigo
Con paso pido drgieron ambos hacia el espacio
situado deante de las rbunas que Rene examnaba
are nquieto.
La condesa hal'aba so,a, en- angulo, miranda,
aire dsraido e panorama que extendfa ante su
vista con dversos tones verdes, nterrumpidos Ia
derecha por las casas torrecillas de Bouogne de
Saint Cou que Voleren parece querer seputar
MOLE la izquerda, por los muros decreptos de
Bagatele, las aspas del mono que da aquel extreme
de parsien refnado, TN aspecto totamente r1stico.
De freute; onduando los arooes del bosque bao los
cua,es la unutitud Sc apna menras que, mas GER
ca detras de la barreras los que llegando
como hormgas, separandose de cuando cuando para
dejar pasar los coches que llegan que atravesan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
RAYO DE ORC

Ell automedonte apresur6
Vc1v6 los almohadones, quito el olvo al coche
sub6 al pescante.
-iLos senores las carreras?
Carlos incln6 la cabeza.
El carruaje sali6 de Ia fila dirig6 rapidanente
hacia los Campos Eseos.
La avenida va halaba llena de coches, todos
gual direction.
Ell sol era abrasador, pesado habia en- la atm6sfe
ra correnes de aire calido, que hacfa transpirar.
Con mirada escrutadora, Enri lue Rocheguue bu
ba en- todos los carruaes que ponian a. esperan
do apercibir .. pero apareca.
Parecfale al joven que odo Paris eegante
raba al salvo ella pues tai punto hab4 CARRIAGES de
todas classes.
En- e bosque, bajo los arboles, cuyas hoas enpeza-
ban ponerse amarlas adquendo colur de ORC ver-
de- los paseos, recenemente regad1s experiment
taba un fresco agradabe. Ademas, el tempo sc hsba
cubierto bruscamente nubes de color girls veabaa
81 sol.
-(Tendrem luva?-dijo Carlos
Cuando Sc salia de los paseos umb1ios paro entrar
de pleno e aire que via Ell gran espaco ibe IL
tuado la cascade las tribunas rsfagas vento
arrastraban el polvo que esparcia sobEe la pradera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
FL senior COrtes

Desde aver esta en- San Juan nues-
tro distinguido amigo de Manatf, senior
Cortes.
Nos completeness en- saludarle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03
Sc cca6sR r"saliyEo s %
SANTOS DE MANANA

Setiembre a. domingo XIV despues
de Pentecoste.-Santas Candida viuda
Rosa de Viterbo y Rosalfa de Palermo
v1rgenes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-03

SANTOS DEL LUNES
Lunes San Lorenzo Justiniano
OBJ.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Tree Game Il ran.

You boys and girls can have lots OF
fun some evening playing the follow
ing game from the Normal Instructor.
The grown folks in your family viii
enjoy ii just as much ais you viii.
Some Of the questions are not very
easy to answer either:
What is the most level tree? Plane.
Which is the brightest colored tree?
Redwood.
Which tree suggests thoughts of the
ocean? Beech.
What tree would we prefer on very
cold day? Fir.
What tree contains domestic ami
NAL? Mahogany
What tree might very properly wear
a glover Palm.
What tree is pronoun? Yew.
Which is the most melancholy treef
Blue gum.
Which tree is a tale teller? Peach.
Which tree is an insect? Locust.
Which is the dandy among trees
Spruce.
Which tree is an invalid? Pine.
What tree never is barefooted? San
dalwood.
Which tree can best remember num-
bers? Date.
Which tree has passed through firel
Ash
Which IL the most ancient treei
Elder
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01
An Italian Game.

A traveller describes a game which is
popular with the children of Italy. It
is very like one played by American
children. In Italy the game is called
counting the eggs and is thus played:
The children sit In row on the grass,
with every pair of brown feet well in
sight. The mother counts her eggs
that is, the children's feet-and then
says: 'sNow, there are sixteen eggs.
Be sure you don't eat any while go
to church" In her absence the chill
dren tuck up a certain number of feet
under their frocks and say, What a
long time mother Ia at church, She
comes home, counts the eggs and says:
"Why, how is this? / left sixteen,
and now there are only ten" The chill
dren answer that woman came while
she was gone and offered four chick
ems for the six eggs, and they took her
offer. where are the eggs?" asks the
mother. "Down in the field" they re-
ply. The mother goes to seek them,
and no sooner Is her back turned than
all her children jump and dance about,
shouting, We've eaten them our
selvesY' whereupon the mother has to
catch them all and whip them. The
last one caught has to be the mother
the next time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01
uniformly combined III the french
eoacheg that nne pairs are eagerly
bought &c high fgures.
Yrmn IL Grade TaurIa.

The rock on which the growing Of
market cattle Is likely to founder - the
Grade bull. says "A. @. Lucas In Review.
Many are good lockers, but for breed
erss purposes are worse than useless.
do not underrate the value Of good
individuality. Every bull that does not
possess 1t should be steered regardless
Of how blue bis blood may be. But, on
the other hand, there IL no greater
fallacy Lii cattle growing than that
which places q value for breeding pur-
poses ON individuality that is without
breeding behind 1t 10 insure its per-
petuation In the progeny. A grade
bull, no matter how fine a steer he
might have made. Will not do this.
The use OF good pure bred bulls on
common stock Will make d herd Of cat
tie that grows better with every gen.
Grafton, provided the environment is
made fairly good, but the use Of grade
sires Is about as short cut to the
production of scrubs as one can take.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01
The only solution.

George is four years old and has just
arrived at the dignity Of his first knick-
erbockers, with suspenders just like
papa wears. They were the pride of
his heart, and at night he would take
them off his trousers and clasp them
tight in his arms when he went to
bed. His mother found them there
the other night, and as they seemed
to be making the little chap uncom-
Portable she took them away and laid
them on chair by his bed.
The next morning he had a long in
terview with his mother.
didn't you tell me, mamma" he
said, ''that angels watched over every
thing did,"
\ Eyes, George"
"Are they watching me when ]
sleep?'
Yes, my son. They watch over you
always, whatever you are doing"
"Do they come right into my room
at night?''
Eyes, dear. The good angels are
everywhere, always"
''Then," said George meditatively. 81
bet they've been monkeyin' with my
'spenders r Portland Oregonian.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01
AFTERNOON TEA.

1t Was the Vogue I'm England I'm the
Eighteenth Century.
The earliest mention Of afternoon tea
is by Carlyle of Inveresk, who, writing
of society at Harrogate in 1762, says,
1.-THE ladies gave afternoon tea and
coffee in their turns"
In 1766 William Dutton wrote home
from Elton college to his father in Sher-
borne, II wish you would be so kind
as to let me have tea and sugar to
drink in the afternoon, without which
there is no keeping company with other
boys of my standing"
DIR. Somerville, minister of Jedburgh,
writing of social habits In Scotland
in his early life CAD, says, Most fam
lilies, both in the higher and in the mid
die ranks, used tea at breakfast, but
among the latter it was only recently
introduced in the afternoon, on the oc-
casion of receiving company"
Thackeray, in 1.-THE Newcomes'
QS55), alludes to the light refreshment
halfway between lunch and dinner as
IL it were already fashionable institu-
ton, Barnes Newcome comes every
day from the city, drops in and drinks
tea at 5 o'clock. London Globe.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01
papa,a way Of spelling.


I'm having such dreadful time
At learning how to spell!
You see, I'm just little girl
And can't do very well.
I've been to school for two months
now,
And SO some words I know,
For teacher writes II on theaboard
And says $50" spells "go.'
rye learned that ..r-a-tw spells .'rat's
And ''h-e-n spells ssheMl;;''
That Rover is dog
And BEEN is "Ben.'s
My teacher says she thinks that
Am doing very well,
But papa spells different way
And Says: Ssh! Don't you telll''
You see, my names are Alice May,
And my last name is Hall,
And yesterday ! spelled them out
At school before them all.
Ny teacher said. 'srhat's NICELY doneF'
And so at home last night
spelled them out for my papa
And thought had them right.
But papa said: You're wrong. my pet
For sA-l-i-c-e'
Spells CARING dear, and May
Spells weethearts don'N Won see
I told him what my teacher said,
But he declared. "0h, mol
That's mot the way yonr papa spells.
Your teacher doesn't know.
NY papa wouldn't ten me wrong
or say what isn.t true.
And yet ny teacher says that she
Spells Just the way 40!
I'm 'KrMid III never learn to spell,
No matter how fry,
4,f4ft stHz3a4-fsA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01

This method OF production cannot be
universally adopted, for, while there is
q strong demand for baby beef on the
home markets, 1t Ii not suited to ac-
company the great surplus OF nearly
100000 OF live cattle into the export
trade. Perhaps more potent reason
why baby beef production cannot be-
come universal Ii found in the fact
that none but the skilled breeder and
feeder who ii willing to devote his
most painstaking energies to the work
can make d success of 1t. It is without
question line of production requiring
experience and the exercise of good
judgment Id feeding and the careful
performance Of all detail work in order
to insure success Professor shaw OF
Michigan Agricultural College.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01
Raising Horses
On the Farm

4Rsss.s...< s.<4z ..s4...&.gs s.sx<.xaa .nsam a
& 800 I'LL $3.50 ~ .,s'', ss as''.,S
sogn se's ess1s seah y ~ ua1aoSvu !.
g 1nree years oio Of unaer, says :. ~
ingham ~ National stockman. Inc
oats and hay which II would consume
will bring more when the colt Is sold
than IL they had been sent to market,
ana fha manure retained on the farm
I,vn,,,a ,..v 49, s,l ~ tro,,rla II nan
.4ss,., 60 $40 uar "a aras,, so,A ~
- 800. 49, 49, 49,
AaAsaS 1hkan $500 - 500 ~ -. 80.
markee ama ing Marker ~ rashs nv
nome.
The kind of horses Tor farmers 70
raise II the kind there "A the most de-
mand for instho region where they live.
The wants Tor different kinds Of bust
ness Il different localities differ, and It
u 70 the interest of producers 70 en-
deavor to supply the article the mar
ket requires.
Where great loads are 10 be moved
anu speed ~ not required, Wnere the
roads are smooth aud good, me large
breeds &c horses VIII always pc popu-
aar nuE where ne roads are rough,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01
An Unfortunate Comparison.

How did / lose her? My dear boy, as
easily as tumbling off log, by send
ing her box Of rare flowers. You are
astonished that this could lead to an
arrangement? Wait till you hear what
happened I was in Florida, and she
was in Chicago, and / thought I'd
clinch the thing by sending box of
orchids for her birthday celebration.
This is what wrote on the card ac-
companying the flowers:
"'Sweets to the sweet. To one as
fresh and sweet and blooming as these
flowers, which are only the type of her
own beauty Poetical, wasn't It? IN
fortunately, though, the box miscar-
ried and didn't reach her in three
weeks. By that time the orchids were
as dry and shriyeled up as last years
leaves.
''And had written, To one as fresh
and sweet and blooming as these flow
ersp / don't know what she said
about me when she opened the box
but / do know that that was the last
OF me as far as she was concerned. -
Chicago Record Herald.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01
Five conundrunns.

why is tight boot like an oak tree?
Because 1t produces a corn acorn.
Why is the largest city in Ireland
likely to be the largest city in the
world? Because every year it is Dub
lin.
Why should a fisherman be very
wealthy? Because his is nearly all net
profits.
Why should tanner make a good
chemist? Because he understands OK
OXIDES.
Which is the most wonderful animal
in the barnyard? The pig, for 1t is first
killed and then cured.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01
Unique Public House.

In a busy thoroughfare in Glasgow
there is fully licensed public house.
which is probably the smallest estab-
lishment of its kind in the kingdom.
When full it can just accommodate
eight customers. 1t is nicknamed the
''Cofin," and the regular habitues give
the various drinks. etc., names to cor
respond. Al whisky is a "nail,'' pint
OF beer "Iid," and brandy and soda
is d monument" The sandwiches are
dubbed s.gravestones" and the ciga-
--cttes worms"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01

quick lunch order downtown where
bacon and beans meal is to be had
at the moderate price of cents. The
other day man strolled into the
place and, after gazing pensively on
the small quantity of bacon compared
with the heaps on his plate, shouted to
the waiter:
Hey! I've got no baconp'
AS the waiter approached the table
the diner corrected himself.
"Oh, yes. | beg pardon. Here 1t
is"
did you find it" asked the waiter.
"Yes 1t got under one of the BEANS"
was the answer.--NeW- York Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-12-01
sheen oualaty Pays.

Quality and condition are inseparable
requisites to real success In breeding
sheep. Al well bred sheep out Of condi-
ton IL Improbable, and mongrel
sheep Is never In good condition. Quail
fly ls secured through breeding, and
condition IL secured through proper
care and attention. Strive for both.