davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

treasurer Christensen RJ. NJ. VIII
sQn %. % Attorney general Breo.
dom dt), ~, Bagley 90 on suparn.
tendeut public instruction. Nelson (R.),
Do, Porter 90 % Justice of supreme
court Stmup CR) n. Vauau 90, a.
representative, TWenty.nfth district,
Cottam RJ, "a, Miller 90, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
Defeated the Railroads IN Last Nights
Bowling Contest

The Bnlants and Railroads were tho
contestlhg teams In last nights bowling
contests for the league championship, and
ne former administered crushing de-
feat 10 the latter by taking three straight
ames The brilllants are leaders in the
dash last night that could not be over
come Each game they won by gener.
ols margin, and left no room for doubt
Is TO their superior work. The score;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

lie instruction, Nelson CR). i3 Porter
co.., 10. Justice Of supreme court
straup (R). 49, Vorlan lDl, 49, Rep.
rescntatlye, Twenty-nfth district, Nil
lcr (R), 30, Gotham %, g. Judge
Fifth district, Knox CRJ, i8; Greenwood
D), 49, District attorney Melville R),
80, Morris o., 80. County commission.
err -four years. .Gregerscn (R1A6 Prince
co, 49, County commissioner 1.-TWO
years., Bracken (R) 90, Spilsbury o.,
0, County clerk Bastian DR), o., Miles
CD, e. Sheriff Worthen (R1 iO,
Miles Cd, o. County assessor, Graf
lR0, 40: Paxman %, 70. County
treasurer Savage (R). &c. County sur.
veyor, a. Workman tRO, %, Macfar.
lane (D). 49, McAulstcr (RJ, 80, G., A.
Workman ID. o. No Socialist or
American votes cast IN this precinct
PINTO.
For Presidential electors Roosevelt
tRJ. 49, Parker D), q. Congress.
man, Howell tR), rs, pOEcrs DD, a..
Governor Cutler CR). II, Moyle o.,
%. Secretary Of state, Tlngey OR), a.,
Harmon CD. 90 state auditor Ed
wards (R0, H. GeIger o., 90 State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
Lou Dillon to Try Again.

Memphis Tenn, Nov. ll.-Because OF
the controversy over the time made BY
Lou Dillon last week. when II was an
nounced that she trOtted n mile IN 2:0l.
Willard Sanders trainer Of the marc, in.
tends TO start her on Wednesday next
against the former mark Of 2OlA. wealth.
cr conditions being favorable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

Benny Yanger and Eddie Hanlon are
likely to fghl again next month The IT.
Tie Chicago Italian has been pretty ac'
tive OF late and was not satisfied until he
secured match with his old time rival
The boys are 20 box six rounds before
phla on the night N Dec for 70 per
cent Of the gross receipts. Tho weigh
agreed upon was 100 pounds, weigh In at
O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

when he rose Tor the second time ne was
weak ana bowlldered and Ryan had no
trouble IN sending straight right 10
tho Jaw that put Melody out for good.
After being carried 10 MS corner no was
unconscious for several minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
Soaking Is Easicr

than rubbing; Fels-Naptha, than
other easier on YOU and
your clothes.
Fela.Napiha Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
Your Heart.
When Your Heart
rails to Pump Your
Blood, Trouble
Results.
Nv y0u leaft troullei


40, iOu nave Il you find It hard to breathe
- y~, walking Up stairs, exercising, etc.
1ol have pain IN your left side. In
.'sN lack or shoulder. II you suffer
n mon cold ex,remltlos, pale face. blue
~ uIy eolsA. swollen ANKLES.
-, -" you have faIntlng spells, breast
t ,aDs papi'aton, redncss OF the face,
=, IN sleeping on one side.
So -1' Vnly scientific treatment for this
s sn0'e train Of troubles is DR.. Niles
"s" Hart Cure.
W Miles New Heart cura "a ths
,N'-l'pAon Of famous specialist.
, .sV'e great success in treating obstl.
,s.s nervous heart disease has made his
, ,ll, pre'smintnt in the medical and
Il ny No. medicine viii cure you. We know
b,,e, want you 10 prove II. II frst
vm 80, u'.' not benefit, your druggist
~ give you back your money.
tines nave w Tor several years suffered n,
bad I cc1l, hsart trouble. | got 80
ana h-S0 i ,,1 Rot sleep half the night,
Il nv ~ a,S q times TO Fct breath Z Tbrts ne
Ne, and MS have dl,d Of heart trou-
way bst seRought ives going the same
90 I so, so9st two and a hsif years
az az" Hsar Cure ana t aSS1t pr & SoniS
lscoYertd g 9ot1ues. After using them /
IInee NV .ena have had better heaith
! cn Sse9ql,' ~ before for several years.
nonts."-pkv ec2nmend them for heart
,- ---, Chlteh, Hurt sans. 'A''0'
: FREE EBrIte to us Tor Free Trial
paln Pill, t,ESs ~ Of rr. Mles' Anti.
,s Pain 6iso Jew sw Scientific Remedy
,9l What n w va, diagnose your case, tell
iIs, DR ",99ingi end how to right n
AAIORAT6R,Ff LES MEDICAL CO.,
'NI'S' ELKlLART, IND. :"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
"pENNY" GOSSIP.

Chauffeur Cumming who for some time
has been With the Utah Auto company
has accepted q position 90 drive Btans.
fOrd's b-hulHcpOWer Peerless on tour OF
California this winter
Bert Fuller Is stlll working on hIs 800
I'm the hopes Of getting the thing IN shape
10 give the FREQ exhibition he promised
Bert dld not take cur advice TO use a big
sledge hammer ON the mnukller ana ther
throw the remains at some junk man.
Fuller Is determined TO show the public
what he can do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
RYAN BEATS MELODY.
Buddy Landed Couple Of Rights to
Jaw And Championship became His.

Chicago Nov. li--Bllly Melody Of Bos-
ton. the white welterwelght champion or
America, lost his title tonight TO Buddy
Ryan Of Chicago The men met az the
Harlem Athletic club for a bout OF ten
rounds but Melody was Knocked out
after two minutes Of fighting. When
they came together IN the first round
Ryan landed right hook on Mellodv's
jaw and the latter took the count OF nine
before he rose TO his feet. The blow t0oA
all the tight out of Gm, and In few
seconds he was knocked down again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
Freshmen wnlloped the Juniors Again
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Freshmen walloped the Juniors
again yesterday afternoon on Cummings
sad m class championship football
game The Junior team claimed 10 be IN
mar condition. II was certainly no match
for ire Freshmen eleven. The latter exc
epted fake plays and exhibited remark
sbla speed and accuracy In all their
phys. The defeated team has not won a
game during the series, but the boys are
n5t discouraged, and propose TO keep up
The eight The teams lined up as follows;
Juniors. Freshmen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
RAILROADS

Totals Sc So 80 sSl-S96 IS 50 Is o
yAAyerages-Whltney, l67 IL, Price. Ia %,
E; W.sisss,h' l@2}i Martin. is; Williams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
CHANCE FOR MCCARTHY.
Jury Is Matched TO Fight for Worlds
Championship at baltimore,

Spokane. Nov. li--Papers we're signed
here today for a battle between Jerry
Mccarthy and The Dixie Kid for tho
welterwelght championship Of the world.
The fight Is 10 take place at Baltimore,
Nd Dec. Z The men are 10 weigh in
AZ ~ pounds az p. m on the day OF
The night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
Tooele COuaty

Following are the returns from St.
John:
Electors. Republican 81 Democratic
l6. For Congress- Howell (R) q;
Powers D) l6. For governor Cutler
(R) rs, Moyle D) H. For secretary
Of state Tingey (R) q; Harmon Cd
i6, For state auditor: Edwards (R)
q, Geiger Cd l6, For state treasurer:
Christensen (R) n; Wilson Cd 16.
For attorney general; Breeder (R) 81;
B0gley Cd 16 For superintendent Of
public instruction: Nelson (R.) q;
Porter (D.) l6 For Judge Of supreme
court: Straup (R) az Varian (D1 1G
For state senator, First district Clegg
(R) q; Beyan (D) IS, For district
Judge Third district; Morse (R) 81;
Hall ID i6, Lewis (R) o.; Stewart
Cd l6; Armstrong (R) q; Hurd Cd
49, Richie (R) 81; Cherry (D.) 16. For
district attorney, Third district Loot
borrow (R) q; Van Colt CD IT, For
state representative, Seventh district:
Gundry (R) q; Greene CD) l6 For
county commissioner -four year term):
Anderson (R) &c, Barrus 3D. H. For
county commissioner 1.-TWO year term)
Shields tR,) 23 Bracken (D) 90 For
county clerk: Ajax (R) 81 Speirs (D.)
l6. For sheriff: Evans (R.) 26; Cow
ans Cd II. For county recorder
Frailey (R) q; Tanner Cd H. skel-
ton (S) /. For county assessor: Mill-
ward CR) q, Sudworth (D) IS. For
county treasurer. Orme (R) 81; Adam
son Cd l6 For county attorney.
Gordon Cl0 "a; Dunlavy d. TO- For
county surveyor. Anderson (R) q:
Burridge (D) l6. For superintendent
OF schools: Leaver (R) 20. Halliday
D) IL. For justice Of the peace. Nc
Forlane 0l) p, For constable. New
man tR) %.
LINCOLN.
The following are the returns from Lin
coin.
For Presidential Electors, Roosevelt
(R) 49, Parker D), q; Debs (sD. o. For
Governor cutler RA i6 Movie d. "a
For Secretary OF State. Tingey (R). IS;
Harmon % p. For state Auditor, IA
wards (Rl, q Geigcrs Cd q. For State
Treasurer, Christensen (R) S Wllson
Cd %. For Attorney General Breeder
(R1, AZ; Bagley D) q, For Supt. Public
Instruction, Nelson Rl, 49, Porter CD,
81 For Justice OF Supreme Court straup
Ml, As; Naran d., g Senator. First
District Judge. Third District Morse (R1.
IS, Han tDJ. q. Lewis RI Is: Stewart
d., q: Armstrong (R), 81 huId (Dl.
%. Richie R) IS; Cherry lD1 % DIS.
trlct Attorney. Third District. Loot
bourow (Rl, As; Van Colt Cd, q. State
Representative, Seventh District. Gun
dry (RJ. IS: Green Cd, Is. County Com
missioner, i-year term, Anderson (R).
10, Barrus Oh, 50. County Commissioner.
2-year term, Shields (R), ST. Bracken oil
D), 50 Sheriff Evans (Rl, g Gowans
O), 40. Recorder, Fraley (R), Il; Tan
ner ~. 80. Assessor. Millwerd (Rl, S;
sudworth (D) o. Treasurer. Ormc (Rl
q, Adamson 3D., %. County Attorney.
Gordon (R) a; Dunlayy D) % County
Ol, q, County supt OF Schools, Leaycr
(R), IS; Haladqy D), %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
BRILLIANTs

Totals >. 30 @5 9i3-277s 70 II Is
Averages Downing. 81: Tobin. is2
NAYS Us 80; Young, lI9 20; A. w. smith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

"Pedlar" Palmer on his recent return
10 London from South Africa, announced
that he held eight championships-from
700 to la pounds Of the world and from
began lighting IN 1890. and Is now D years
of age. Tie says his best fight was with
"Billy" pllmmer when he won IN Il
rounds Ills best match. financially was
with Terry McGoyern ne says and r'hile
he was defeated he got $3.50 "AnO lie
experience | got IN lighting too close" as
serts Palmer will never be forgotten
Palmer claims to have made $1,000 IN the
ring.
New York, Nov i5 Thomas ]. Thorpe.
right tackle Of ,ho Columbian University
football team, has been elected captain
for the season Of 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

On Thanksgiving day, the All Halows
College football team will be IN Provo for
game with the Provo aggregation. Ar
rangements Tor this game have now been
completed. and nothing stands IN tho way
of the contest. A special train will lako
the locals TO the Garden CITY, and they
Will be- accompanied by brass band ANA
big bunch Of ardent roOters. The COLI
leglans firmly believe they will be able
10 defeat the Provo eleven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

Tho Butte Evening News, Jerry Me.
Carthy, the local welterweght who has
been training industrlously for the last
two weeks. efgt. last night for spokane
on Nov 30
Green Is said 10 be a hustling scrapper
and a hard puncheE and well able 10
give the local idol a hard battle, II
Jerry is returned a winner he expects
to 20 over east to look for some OF tho
bigger game lie bars no ono IN tho
weight and Is particularly anxious TO
now claim sthe welterwoight champion.
ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

halfbacE M MIchlgan and coach AT Ann
Arbor IN 1895 when Michigan won the
championship has been heard from, II
was believed that Fcrbert had persisted
IN the Klondlke but a letter has been
received by a Michigan nlumnus, George
NJ stephen who was a college friend Of
Forberps In tho letter 10 stephen Fer.
bert begs pathetlcally that a bunch OF
may see what progress the Michigan
team Is making lie Is now at Dcerlng
City. Alaska, and walked fifty miles 10
mail the letter He expects the packet
Of newspapers sent by stephen about
Jan ] and Is anxlouslY awaiting them
Ferhert had no luck In his search for
gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

Junior
BRILuANTs TAKE THREE.

Umpire Hatch. Refereo-Crandal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-23
huzuEzf
EARLY PLANTING.

may be at hand. The north half of Il.
ridge should remain undisturbed so ~
10 shelter the young plants on the soui.i
side, and in case the nights are very
cold or there is real danger from an un
expected frost the plants can be easily
and quickly covered with large sheet
Of daily or weekly newspapers and tho
plants thus be effectually protected.
Whenever the mercury in the thermom.
eter falls as low as "a degrees the
plants should be covered Immediately.
After the plants are well established
and two or three inches In height scat
ter enough nitrate of soda along each
side of the plants to give the soil Il
grayish appearance and work it into
the surface soil. being very careful.
however, not to use too much nitrate
and to keep 1t from coming in contact
with the stem or roots Of the plants.
AS originally outlined In Farm and
Ifreslde, this plan was for the fai'.
when the soil If of clay and not una -.
drained received heavy coating OF
well rotted barnyard manure which
was plowed or spadei to thoroughly
it with the soil and was aft
erward ridged, as shown.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-23
COLLEGE WELLS.

Cornell niversity-"Cornell, I yell
yell, yell. CORNELL"
Amherst-"Rah. Rah! Rah! Rah
Rah! Rah! Amherstw
Columbia university - RAY! Ray
Ray! Columbian
Beloit-"Oh-aye, -yoh-yoh- Beloit!
B-e-l-o-i-t! h-rah-rah"
University of Pennsylvania-"H
rah. Hoo-rah! HOo-rahi Penn-syl-va-
MAJ
Princeton university-"Hooray! Hoo
ray Hoorayl Tiger! Sis. Boom!
All! Princeton
Lehigh university - Hoo rah ray!
Hoo-rah-ray, Ray, ray. ray, Lehigh!
Lehigh, Lehighr
University of Chicago "Chicago!
Chicago. Chicago, go! Go it, Chicago
1t, Chica- go it. Chica-gor'
Yale university -"Rah. rah, rah. Rah,
rah, rah. Rah, rah, rah. Yale"
Yale's yell is quick and sharp.
Harvard university-"Rah. rah. rahl
Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rahl Har-
vard" Harvards yell is long and
deep.
Brown university-"Rahl Rah. Rah, |
Rah' Rah, Rah, Brown, Brown,
Brown. HI vi, XII vi, XII vi! Hicki, |
licki. HOOrah." (Three timesJ
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-23
ART OF CONVERSATION.
1t Should BE Fostered and Studied
With SerfOusness


Caroline Hazard In her Education
Of Women" says, How few of us
study to put things persuasively, to
reach proper climax, to retire grace
fully from Il subject" 1t is a common
saying that the art Of conversation has
disappeared from among us, and yet IL
is an art held In honor by all men.
Tele9raphic speech has taken the place
or the more careful and elaborate
forms Of conference. But 1t is an art
which should be presented to all young
people and which they should study
with seriousness and attention. Moth.
Ing really inspires, nothing really Gre
ates enthusiasm but the perception of
an ultimate ideal, whether 1t be in art
or music or in any other of the realms
or spiritual thought. This ideal of
beauty has to come to the aid Of every
form Of expression. lifting and raising
1t Into its own kingdom. The student
who has even begun on such a course
or training, who can see beauty in ev-
erything In the created world and In
the realm of thought, has certainly be- |
gun to b. beautiful in himself. For
beauty most truly passes into the per-
son who studies the beautiful. No one
can give out what he does not have to
give. He must first absorb beauty at
the great natural reservoirs and foun-
tains Of the beautiful before he himself
can become truly beautiful in life and
character and so able to transmit beau
" to all around him.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-23
Still Wanting.

Old Simon, as we will call him. Is
quite character in his way. He be-
lieves in asking for a thing until he
gets 1t, and then-well, he is imme.
diately In need Of something else. He
has lived On the same estate all his
life and until quite recently he was
paying merely nominal rent-f1 a
year-for the small cottage he occu.
pied.
Simon, however wasn't quite salts.
fed. Whenever he paid an installment
OF his rent he called his masters at
tention to the fact that this thing
wanted doing and that thing wanted
doing to the property. At length 81
mons master decided on q bold move.
The next time Simon turned up with
the quarters rent and the usual list
of suggested repairs the owner was
prepared to meet him.
Look here, Simon" he remarked.
1--WE been thinking the matter over and
In recognition of your long and faithful
service I'm going to make you q free
gift of the cottage you live in. From
this moment it's yours to do as you
like with. Now, what do you say to |
thatT
Thank e, sir-thank e." returned
the old fellow. AN now, sir. what
about that bit O. paint for the back
1oor? Ye'll throw that IN, O. coursef
London Answers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-23


out In Columbia road lives a gentle
woman of ample means, who recently
advertised for cook. The establish
ment is entirely In accord with an ex
cellent social position. but Is by nc
means prctentious. so when well rec.
commended cook called and mentioned
her price rs $40 month the lady of
the house answered that wage of that
figure w"s quite out OF the question.
The cook GwPit little on her su-
perlor ability in the matter Of getting
up smart lunchcons and dinners. but
the mistress of the house answered
that she wouldn't think for moment
Of paying SO for Il cook. The chef.
lady rose 10 depart. She was perfectly
nffablc, and Tie gcntlewoman's deter
mlnation evidently impressed her as
most commcndable.
Il see how it is" she said approy-
ingly. "lon are trying to live within
your income"
And slid departed. doubtless to find
who Isn't making that ef-
fort.-Wasllington Post.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-23
The Snr.ccns md the Moon

The Saracens called the moon Ca
bar the Great, and the crescent still
surmounts the Turkish mosques and is
emblazoned on the green standard of
the prophet. Schlega mentions story
that Mo'ammed wished TO pass with
his disciples as person transGgured
In supernatural light and that the
credulity of bis followers saw the
moon. or the moons light, descend up.
on him. pierce his garments and re.
plcnish him.
THAT generation for the moon which
still forms national. or, rather, rcl-
gious, characteristic OF the Moharnmcd
ans may perhaps have its foundation
In the elder superstition or pagan idola.
try Of the Arabs"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-23
He DfdB't Forget.

Many years ago, writes Mr. Thomas
Bailey Aldrich in 'Ponkapog Papers,
noted Boston publisher used to keeI
large memorandum book on q table
In his private Office. The volume al
ways lay open, being the receptacle OF
nothing more important than hastily
scrawled reminders to attend to this
thing or the other.
1t CHANGED one day that very
young, unfedged author, passing
through the city, looked in upon the
publisher, who was also the editor of
famous magazine. The unfledged
had n copy Of verses secreted about
his person. The publisher was absent.
and young Milton sat down and wait.
ed.
Presently his eye fell upon the mem
orandum book, lying there spread out
like morning newspaper, and almost
in spite Of himself he read: Don't for
get to see the binder" Don't forget
to mail e. his contract" Don't forget
ii. S proofs" and so forth.
An inspiration seized upon the
youth. He took a pencil and at the
tail of this long list of don't forgets"
he wrote. Don't forget to accept AS
poem"
lie left his manuscript on the table |
and disappeared. That Eternoon,
when the publisher glanced over his
he was not little aston.
Ished at the last item, but his sense of
humor was so strong that he did ac-
,ept the poem-it required a strong
sense OF humor to do that-and sent
he lad check for 1t, although the
'erses remain to this day imprinted.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-23
HINTS FOR FEEDERS

All sorts of experiments and practical
work are being undertaken to find out
the possibilities of alfalfa. At the
stockyards the other day 20J hogs,
weighing from 2I5 to 300 pounds each.
were shown which, the owner averred,
had never seen any food since weaving
but alfalfa. and they were prime pork
ers; but, while all conceded the great
value of alfalfa as hog feed, the above
success seems almost an exception. At
the Nebraska state station farm were
several punches of hogs on alfalfa pas
turage, each bunch being fed varying
amounts OF grain down to no grain. and
70 the eye the hogs that had some grain
were doing much better than those on
all alfalfa. Some official figures show
that an acre of good alfalfa will sum-
mcr ten shote hogs, and grain mixture
of shorts and corn added showed that
the growth gain was nearly double that
Of the alfalfa fed shotcs. though the |
figures indicated that an acre of alfalfa |
had an actual credit of 40 pounds of |
pork gain, making the actual value of |
the alfalfa, at SO per hundred of hog
S4404. The freedom from disease of |
alfalfa fed hogs is n matter of common
remark. All this goes TO show that the
eastern farmer wants TO try by every
means ut command to grow alfalfa.
Referring again TO the Nebraska state
farm, the third cutting of alfalfa on
the lot. after nine years in clover. yield
ri over one and one-half tons an acre.
md the sod showed very little if any
deterioration from its best yields. with
showing Of yet fourth good crop,
md promises yet years of good yields
Without restocking. - Cincinnati Com
nercia Gazette.
Feed and Buildings.
Pure water and lots of il. is needed
" all animals.
Feeding on the ground is wastcful
nd unsatisfactory
Comfortable buildings for stock helps
D lessen cost of feed.
4 system of farming breeding or
airylng that cannot be improved on
rs not yet been discovered.
Better sell half your stock and build
ood shelter with the proceeds of sale
)r the other half In this way you
My use half as much feed and grow
lriftier, ncater stock. and i'm the end
our pockctbook will be Just as full
I'd at less expense and bother.