davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Last Month OF
the Worlds Greatest Show.

The low-1nte ten-day coach excursions
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad afford n
fine opportunity for those who have not
yet seen it to visit the greatest eXposi-
ton ever held in this country. Wednes-
days, November 2, 8, 16 and % are the
dates during the last month the Fair is
open. Rate, SIT from Elkton. Train
leaves at 1905 a. M; connecting with
special train from New York arriving
St. Louis 4.15 p. m. next day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
Opportunity to Buy Some
. aGons Very Low.
will sell the following 2O% below regular Price

ricultnral implements, including McCor-
mick binders, Bickford s, Huffman
and Ontario Grain Drills, Westing house
Gasoline Engines.
A postal card will bring me to see
you or send you circular which everyou
desire.
l ain general agent for the 10th
Century Manure Spreader the latest
production of J. S Kemp. The man
to whom every user of Spreader must
pay tribute.
We have won out in every contest
with this machine, it has no ednal for
durability, convenience of handling and
effective work, we have lately ADDED
device for returning the flow, change
the feed, stop the feed without stopping
the reel, all without the driver leaving
the seat.
You can see this machine work on
the property of Mr.. r. H. Emory, near
Elkton, James F Rutter, Battle Swamp,
VIM Ewing near Kansas, Cecil Co., Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
On Wednesdays
We Give 2 Trading Stamps
With Every IOc Cash
Sale.
Big Helps In
Dining Room Refitting

Thanksgiving is near. With
it's approach dining room
thoughts are uppermost. Here
are opportunities for renewing
the furnishings that mean but
little outlay.
SIDEBOARDS, all quartered
oak, polished finish, 46 in.
wide, beveled mirror, 1SX3G.
Was S25. 90, now $40. 80.
Another Of solid oak. nicely
finished, l4-inch top, beveled
mirror. Was$lG, w$1 80.
CHINA CLOSETS-quartered
oak, polished finish, Ga inches
high, 46 inches wide, bent
glass ends. Was $34, now
$27 CHARTERED oak. 81 inches
high, II inches wide, bent
glass ends, mirror at top.
Was 500, now $19.5
DINING CHAIRS-box seat.
shaped leg. Usually 50. 25,
now S1.65 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Winter Excursion Tickets Now On Sale by
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Beginning October 10 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell Winter eX-
cu1<,ion tickets to the resorts of Florida,
the Carolinas, and other States in the
South and Southwest, at greatly reduced
rates. For specific rates, limits, and
other conditions OF tickets consult any
ticket agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
PIVOT BRIDGE.

Special mccit-gS will begin at Bethel
st-hnrh next Sunday 1T I.30 p. NJ.
The proh%ioncis "f Bethel and Sum
sat Churches will he received into full
nirmbcrshlV nrX; Sunday.
J. Ridley Kirk, who has been on the
@ck list for six weeks. is convalcSccnt
end was s,hlr to 90 to the unl!, and vote.
The farmers of this locality report Il
.arge yielDI Jf corn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12

English Dinner Ware-1l2 pieces
underglazed decorations in blue.
The set $1,000.
Maddock's Royal Ware-102 pieces,
floral decorations in pink, green
or maroon edge and gold trac-
ings. Usually So .oo, low S25.
Chamber Sets pieces, various de-
corations, gold edging. Was
$500, now $500
Lamps-In fine selection. beautiful
decorations, centre draught burn
ers, So. 90 up.
Jardinieres and Pedestals-In beau
tiful color and blendings. Com
plete So. 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
MINING STOCKS.

LISTED AND UNLISTED A SPECIALITY. Also all
other stocks and bonds on the market as
well as grain or cotton The best investment
we know of is BiMetallic T. & Mining Co
Stock. Send for particulars and list of what
you have for sale or exchange.
W. FINNIN6ER 6 co. 1888 S. Fourth ST., Phirs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
Smyrna Rugs, $I.65.

AM-wool, 3Ox63 size. To du-
plicate them you'll pay 5000.
This week only, they're S1.65.
Fourth Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
BAY VIEW.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
en- Bay View, at the store Of Russell
= Reed. 3 cents copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12

Austrian China Plates Island paint
ed decorations. Suitable for plate
rail. 75c up.
Fish Sets-14 pieces, in appropriate
decorations. Regularly ten dol
lars now eight dollars.
Mayonaise Bowls-AMstrian China,
with tray. They're specialvalues
at 35c.
Water Sets-Two-quaut pitcher and
six glasses, in various decorations.
The sets, 81. SO up.
Vases-A new line of Carlsbad and
Teplitz Vases at $1.2$ up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
SI.O0 and SI.2O Carpets
at 8OC and 9OC.

New patterns added make it
a showing unequalled for low
prices or suitableness. The lot
includes tapestries and velvets
made by such makers as Smith,
Sanford and Stinson. No mat
ter where the new carpet is
needed you'll find your fancied
design among them.
fourth Floor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
You Get
Double the Amount Of Your
Purchase In Trading
Stamps
WEDNESDAYS.
The Most Convincing Argument
Of Our New China Store
Is the Little Prices

We determined that China section should be the
the
accomplished.
We this
how well we've prepared you'll find in the
great bargains offered things to attract permanent
of these o be of interest
Carlsbad China Tea sets5o pieces pink floral decorations
embossed edge gold strpins $780, Usual price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12

In furniture covering remnant sale you'll find
savings It's the long anticipated opportunity of restoring
odd piece. Savings as much as half.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12

sapies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
sssrxi week in Chesapeake City, at Alex
essfecHs Drug Store. 3 cents a copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-12
PanOr Suites at Cut Prices.

to
though o lew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21

Dbl Beet Greens are quoted az zoe:
dandehous- 9ae0Si per bu; parsley.
75c per hN: peppers $3.50 per bu.
Rhabarb II quotable at e per III.
dollhouse tomatoes are quoiahle at
2sc per rs for choice southern crtS, S1 %
Mi55
Bermuda notatoes are quotable at
$3.50 per bbl
Bunch beets ire selling fl 4 small
way at 75c per foz
Charleston asparagus Il selling ait AZ
per doz Tor large punches
Prices are revised on nork products
and are generally frmer There has
been some decrease III Offerings al hogs.
compared with the preceding week. hnt
the total number exceeds corresponding
time last wear The quality il rather
more variable but mostly good.
Prices average lower than Il week ago.
prominent markets indicating rem
eral average of about $40 Der ltD
pounds
Fresh beef has advanced quite ma
terialiy, but trade Ii not particularly
active and receipts continue large
The market for lambs has cleaned III
well and prices are materially stronger
yearlings are also very firm ana NUT
tons aud feals are firmly held. Lambs.
l0MIle; FearlIngs S09c; muttons. sd
ae: seals, l0Mile.
Poultry ~ quiet. with western fowls
arriving more freely Prices are GEN.
orally easier but very little changed
Fresh killed western turkeys. 1Tm1se;
frozen Western lSMl9c, fancy chick
ems. lsuZ2e western. I4115e; fowls.
| northern l5al6e. western f4Mt4mc.
HAY Inns continued III heavy supply.
ana prices have eased OF. especially Dill
medium ana ow grades: straw il fn
good demand for fye with dit easier;
millfeed II dall but steady Hwy, MO-.
| Il $1,000; low grades. S12Mls; rye
/ straw S2aM27 ont straw, S106lla
4 crop ANA weather adYlees Lave domi
/ mated sentiment I'd wheat circles most
Of the week. The chief point of
1 strength ii crop accounts lies IN the sas
rious delay tn spring seeding Bears
/ have fondlg expected that tile evident
/ deficiency fiji winter wheat prospects
would ind Il eounter-balanee III tile
northwest, but unless conditions change
soon this hope + not likely Ia ba
realized
With one Of tWoexceptious, there has
not been DAY of really springiike
weather IN the northwest this season.
and planting II anywhere from one to
three weeks late. Most uf the winter
1 wheat complaints have come from lii
| diana and Ohio, Where averfIoWs have
done considerable damage, Prospects
III the southwest are better. except that
rain and warmer weather are needed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21
AS REVIEWED
BY THE EDITOR


copyright 1905 by z. &. Mcclurel
Chandler had struck bis easy hour.
and he threw away the stump Of his
after luncheon cigar with a gesture of
pleased relaxation. He had walked
through tile park on his way to the
office. II was little three cornered
affair that seemed a tiny oasis o. re-
fFeshment where the two busy streets
met. lie had often come that way,
but had never noticed those sweet
smelling bushes before. IL had been
nine years since he had smclIed q
hedge like that. Chandler didn't real
tie 1t, but for the time being the fra
GRANGE of it fingered Ia his nostrils
and performed curious feats with bis
memory.
He glanced at the bundle Of manu-
scripts thar had been put on his desk
just before be left the Office. One had
fallen directly in the center Of the
desk somewhat separated from the
others Ii seemed to challenge bis inn
mediate supervision, and its soiled
grimy aspect tickled his fancy
Unless nly editorial eyes deceive
me, you have Travelled much, little
crow black missive,n he laughed, tax
ing it up gingerly.
The usually stern, businessiike Chan
aler was experiencing d tender hearted
hour. Nevertheless his editorial sou
groaned whom he saw the title, .Ih'
Unlueky Birthday Stone" was toe
much for him even in his most merci
ful mood.
He saw little jingle about the Feb
ruary born Now, it happened tina
the editor had carried q little anne
thyst ring III his pocket for ten years
Ii was childish little ring. with thu
inscription Marion. 1885, and, though
he did not often remember that il wa
there, he thought of It as he sat gains
at that silly manuscript. There has
been months. even, when be had for
gotten the existence OF that ring. Fl
sad kept Ii, be didn't know why, bu
always when lie had thrown away tn
useless triEcs that accumulate he ha'
found room q keep that.
Lie had known one February girl
ana he determined to please this othe
child If lid could OF course ii wa
child 40 one but an audacious II
nocent would send IN manuscript
with such d title. RE could easily &C
cept il, send her small check out Q
his own pocket e. buy q bangle Will
then make waste paper out of the poo
chlld's Literary effort
The first paragraph mentioned
hammock under mulberry tree.
was queer tie thought that she Il
Iected d mulberry tree. and
by George the EDITORS mercy wa
now transformed into curiosity sh
says there was one Of those hedge
between the hammock and the housed
Finally the sheets of paper droppe
Oh tie desk, and be sat thinking wit
nuzzIed. awed expression
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21
acoraet rnnner..,l

Writing to the London lancet DIR. Il.
10. Lucas adds d new count to the IN
dietment against the eorset-namely,
that under certain circumstances it
may be responsible for cancer Three
eases have come under the doctors no
tfce IN which cancer iii women started
at point where the edge Of the corset
crosses the edge Of the big muscle Of
the chest says the New York Herald
In describing two Of them he says.
ut occurred on the right side In each
case and IN women whose occupations
led them 10 undue use of the right arm
and IN consequence To the excessive
friction of the upper edge OF the corset
The friction Of the corset 1T this spot is
therefore the cause 81 d cancerous
process developing tn this situation,
land 10 express this fact have given 1T
the name Of corset eaucer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21
oassn,s I4otsIs Marrow escape.

1T was only the intervening park that
saved the Queens holei, one Of the
finest obstetrics in the city So im-
minent seemed the danger that oil the
guests hurriedly packed their belong
Ings and left. Everything portable
was removed from the hotel By the
management, but about u o'clock oil
danger being over the inmates Of the
hotel returned.
The danes leaped across Bay street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21
kURoPArkINs WHITE HoRsE


Excitement caused ~ the Russian
Generals Purchase
The st. Petersburg Niedamosti gives
i'm interesting explanation Of the rea-
son why the white horse bought by
General Alexei N. Kuropatkin for GOO
rubles has caused 50 much excitement
Ever since Kuropatkin was appointed
commander III chief Of The land forces,
says the London News. III the Far east
the Russians have been comparing him
to Skobeieff, whose white horse was
always regarded by the Russian sol
diers as a pledge Of victory
The white horse superstition Of Sko-
belen had the following origin: The
general when visiting friend near
st. Petersburg. WIS taken with the
idea Of visiting village close by
where he had taken d trigonometricai
survey shortly after receiving his com
mission Ills friend attempted to dis
suade him. declaring that the country
round was nothing bnt vast bog,
where he would probably be lost tn
the darkness.
Skobeleff however, persisted ID set
ting ont, borrowing hts hosts white
horse for tho journey Before be had
gone far he lost his way. wandered
into dangerous marsh and, finding
the read understandable. determined e
take bis chance. He dropped the
relns, sDured his horse and. trusting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21
The Times Daily Short Story.

TO think chat / should find it out
like thls-ten years afterwardw He
monped the cold perspiration from ais
brow. The editors memory was doing
some lively work now
so She saw me that night just
when that fool Of a blond widow put
her head On my shoulder and I didn't
have courage to push It off
He pounded the desk in a way that
Should have given the blond widow
JOY OF her very absence.
And Marion left next morning.
without seeing me. left me that let
ter. and went to her brother out west. "
He looked at the address given for
the return Of the manuscript II was
smaIl town In the adjoining state
The name Of the writer was either a
nom de plume or some one that knew
Marion's story
Next day there was an acting editor
in Chambers place and Chandler him
self was on the southbound train
lie stood waiting for her after the
servant had taken bis card his heart
humping like frightened schoolboy
at his impulsiye step.
Would it be Marion, and il Maroon
somehow the idea that she might be
married had not come to him before.
The door opened, and tall slender
woman came toward him. It was she
but paler than he had ever seen her.
$50 glad, Robert. she took his han6
with shy impuisiyeness, and he e
membered with joy her old habit q
gasping ber words III short sentences
when unduly excited.
us it Marion stliYf he asked, hold
ing both her hands fast and gazing
| anxiously into her gray eyes.
She knew what he meant and smilet
family 1T IS Marion still, she re
/ piled.
Il never knew until yesterday VIII!
you left putting the manuscript il
her hand Her face flushed
How did sou set itg' she fnaiil
| asked. with an Increased shortness o
breath
II have recently become editor 0
the magazine you sent II to-.
She had evidently lost her self pos
session completely. and answered 4
ain agony Of embarrassment
4 = have been writing for fye years
/ This ii riot the name / generally usg
| This little story was 50 different sill
/ perhaps tlat / would NOT send It III
der my usual pen name n has bee
returned again ana again My ow
| interest I'll II made me determined [
1 keep sending ii until Il was accepted
fie Had taken something from b
pocket
Marion, can explain everythin
that YOU admit understand The.
editor VII accept the manuscript
you win accept this ID payment"
He put Ii her hand the little am
thyst ring Of childish design
The rose color of fen years ago WI
on her cheeks as she slipped 1t Oh h
finger
Perhaps IF you viii rebate II, Ro'
ert, it win not he unlneky enough
he refused acceptance
TROY ALLISON,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Quotations on ne Leading Products Tha,
Are ia Demand.


Boston, April 20. Fresh made cream
cry butter is III full supply, and Will
moderate demnnd stocks ire aeeunHRtt
ing ana prices continue to decline
Northern creamery, 2l@21l4c; western,
2Dlam21c, efmant dairy, Iealac,
renovated butter, 1TM1T1ac
Cheese il steady with Il fair demand.
without much change tn quotati0ns
Round lots, Vermont twins, 10MMllcs
New York twins, 1lm1thc
Eggs are firmer on western. but the
demand IS not very active, Prices are
steady att Choice nearby, 20a2ies
eastern. 196i191se, western, 1StsMl9c.
Beans are in very light demand With
| prices barely maintained CARLOAD lots,
pea, Sl.9502; mediums s2a205; vel
low eyes, S2.75Gi2. 50; red Kidneys, S3I5
I Gi325. California small white, S2.80af
235 foreign pea, $190m195; foreign
medium Sl9Na1 9l; johbing prices, 70
/ ml5c higher
There IL better demand for choice
apples. especially Baldwins. and some
! lots bring 25ml0e above quotations
Very feg lots. however. are good
enough for this. as there are plenty ol
medium grades offering though tile
market ID III much better Shape than 4
4 fortnight ago Russets, seas; Kings
S3G4: BaTdwins, S2a2.77 greetings, ~
@2.50 Tolman sweets sl50a2 2slt
northern spies. S250a3.50; so. ail
! graaes, SlNrfi
The quotations GA choice Cape esatm
berries il unchanged til 81 5ods 40 PEI
/ bbl and S2.50a3 per ert Jersey crts
are quiet at slI5.
Il Strawberries are coming forward
j freely, but prices hold up surprisingly
wen. Choice fruit sells at 20g3o,
from the receivers
\ Maple sugar II iobbiiig at 13dl4c fo
small cakes. I2ni8e fof large cakes ant
/ 10at1c for pailss maple syrup 90ua
/ s1.10 per gai
q Potatoes lave declined i little from
the extreme top owing 10 better he
celpts, but The market Is still firm
Aroostoot hebrons. Si15fli 20; Greer
mountains, sI.f5Mi.20: Dakota reds
s1.05: rose s115al1 %; silver dollars
Il S1m1. %. sweets, Jersey double bends
Il S1.501f3o5.
Celery i quiet Boston market beins
quoted d $3.50 per doz Southern sell
at $3.50 per doz
Onions are firmer at: Spanish. largi
! crts. S3.21; natives, 1.T5 per bu. bills
$3.50. Bermuda erts, S165.
Cucumbers are selling lower it $50
| $50 per hx.
Yellow tufnips arc firm at S1.50 pc
T hbl; white French, 81 per Dbl; whit
fat. 75c per bu: beets. $50 per bu
carrots. 7ac@sf per Blu; parsnips, s
per bu.
Hubbard squaAhes are selling higher
at $40 per ton. new southern white
$3.50 per crt
Cabbages are firm 1T $3.50 per bib
for natives; Savoy, S2.50n3 per Dbl
new southern. .s4.25 per CRIT
Lettuce Is firmer at 507s5c per doz
radishes. 40c per doz; mint. SOC per doz
cress, 75e per doz; leeks, SI50 per dog.
String beans are quoted lit saa2 Il
per bx for green and s2a2.2 % for wax
Spinach IS selling ut st .25G1i 10 pe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21
Fourtl1 Class Postaastsrs.

washington, April 2l The follow.
ing fourth class postmasters have been
appointed
New Jersey Lingale. John w Reed
New York Case, a. G. Dorrance; Pa.
deifords, Al II. Padelford.
Pennsylvania Cookport, Martin NJ
ODER; Enid William Cunninghami
Lamberton, Gilbert Il. dis; Pleasant
Gap, William Cronoblei Providence
Square, Edward + Zimmerman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21
pay In Iannneae Army.

The pay Of d Japanese general Is IS.
900 a year; lieutenant general, $1,000
captain, sos. says the Philadelphia
Record a first class private soldier
gets about - cents d month, second
class, As cents. Promotion IS entirely
BY merit A private soldier may be
come field marshal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21


in hair a dozen places and il became
apparent that the whole block south Of
East Wellington street, from the
Queens hotel and the Old Manning resi-
dence facing on Wellington street, was
doomed. The Gordon Mackay building
on the northwest corner Of Front and
Bay streets, which for nearly seventy
years was one of the finest establish
ments in the city. made fierce blaze
The Copp Clark building and Warwick
Bros and Rutter's were destroyed
about the same time The scene when
this whole block of great wholesale
buildings was ablaze was terrible be
yond description The heat was so
great and the smoke and flying embers
SO thick that the iremen were abso-
lutely helpless and could moi get near
enough to the fire to play q single
stream upon It. 10 add % the terrify
| ing effect OF the scene came q lombard
ment Of exploding giant crackers and
/ other fireworks stored ID the copp
CLARK building
The fire next leaped across Front
street 10 tile Mcpherson Bros boot
and shoe warehouse and adjoining
buildings. Eastward on Front and
south 10 Tie Esplanade the flames
leaped from building to building with
Irresistible fury
/ la fortYdYe minutes the llames had
leveled every building between Front
/ street ANA the Esplanade on the west
side III Bay street
Another Desperate Stand.
The fremen, who Trad been forced %
retreat slowly along Front street and
the Espianade, concentrated their
forces and made another desperate
! stand. They failed this time Tile
flames leaped across the street below
| Front street aud destroyed 1IcIaugh.
4 lin 81 Co.'s tiotW mills at the southeast
corner of Bay aud Front from there
the fire. took an easterly course toward
Yonge street ana dangerously near tht
wharfs. on the southwest il burned
itself ont for lack of fuel The fame;
were also spreading toward the ems
along both sides Of Front street ans
the south side q Wellington street
A at o'clock the Eddy warehouse. tbs
Lincoln Paper mills warehouse ant
the Kleinert Rubber eomnany's ware
houses were burning OH the north sid
81 Front street. ON the south side thl
warehouses 0f III. s. Rowland, Sons
/. Co. the Dogs Paint company and Til,
Dodge Split Pulley company weri
burning. the intensity &c the fire beins
increased. by the highly infammabl,
nature it the contents Of the buildings
So imnotent were tho efforts Of fiji
firenen Is check the raYages III tn
flames that IN hope of checking TIL
fire before IT reached Yonge street, on
block east sf BAY street, was aban
doned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21

ID Providence. luckily rode On to dry
land.
The Yiedomosf prays that Kuropat
kin's white horse may similarly enable
him 70 lead Russia out of the Serbo-
MAN bog DC Manchuria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-21

Toothbrush DriIl For ChiEaren.
The children Ia the Hampstead work
house III London are 10 be provided
with a toothbrush each, says the Lon
don Express, and are to be trained dur
Ing class drill To use it
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-12-22

Total gain 562 pounds
rkSgsible to make rapid gains and ct the
ssxne time put the steers in prime con
szMIon for market.
The results further emphasize the
sagDerior and economic value of alfalfa
n:&w Corn or Kaffir corn slower does
m0G contain the nutrients required by
the steer in securing best results IN
Mess the grain ration is supplemented
with heterogeneous concentrates like oil
meal or cottonseed meal, which is usu-
naiy costly.
nee alfalfa is such a splendid feed,
~ a heavy yielder and a good drought
Esssister, it's growth cannot be urged too
strongly as an economical producer of
asfssd as well as other classes of stock.
alfalfa and ensilage combined fur
Essb q feed that can almost invariably
he depended upon, no matter what the
sEason is, and when grain fails will
Kxsep stock in good condition and when
gwa1n is available will enable the feed
sx 70 put on gains rapidly with a com
Naratively small allowance OF grain.