davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-29

Oyster och sorglig val den It'd, SON
nu f0ljde. Ingen ljusstrimma banade
sig vag till de sjukrum, ihvilka graf
vens stillhet radde och i hvilka Klara
Westford och hennes dotter Violetta
lago, angripne af en- haftig feber, och
ingen hoppets strale Triangle ned i
deras sorgbetyngda hjertan.
Matt efter matt vakade Lionel med
%outtrottlig omhet och sjelfuppoffring
vid deras sjuksangar.
ON dagarna sokte han att skaffa
sig underrattelse ON Diet saknade far
tyget.
Men ALA efterforskningar voro for
CALVES, tills hans slutligen en- dag pa
en- ridtur till Winchester fck bora att
EFT stycke af EFT skeppsvrak, pa hvil-
ket stod maladt namnet "Liljedrott-
ningen', drifvit in pa kusten.
Med sorgset hjerta atervande han
till moderns sjukrum.
Han intog der alter sin plats vid
~sjuksangen, utan att meddela henne
den f0rfarliga nyheten, hvilken I'M
der for handen varande omstandig-
heter sakerligen skulle gifvit henne
d0dsstoten.
Dagar och veckor forfi0to och mrs
Westford atervann smaningom sina
krafter.
Slutligen forklarade lakaren att ia
ran for hennes lif var 0fverstanden,
och med smartblandad glade sag
Lionel alter helsans rodnad farga hen
mes bleka kinder; han visste iu att
mar feberns demon fullstandigt var
besegrad och jagad pa f1ygten, sa
f0restod Diet henne en- annu svarare
kamp.
En- dag hade Klara Westford tagit
plats i en- lanstol framf0r kakelug-
men, hvars ED spridde EFT mildt, be-
hagligt sken Oliver rummet.
Utanfor susade Decembervinden i
de bladl0sa traden, men ingen Wind
flagt banade sig vag genom de val
tillslutna dubbelfonsterna.
Sallsynta sma porslinsvaser och
andra af kaptenen fran hans resor
till Kina och Japan hemforda smasa-
ker, prydde den breda kamingesim-
sen. Eft portrait af Harley West
ford hangde Oliver soffan och en-
mangd broderade bordtacken och
andra lyxartzlar vittnade ON Vio-
lettas fit och konstfardighet. Klara
Westford satt forsjunken i dystra be-
traktelser och stirrade in j den fam
mande kaminelden. Da oppnades
d0rren och Violetta, som samma dag
for f0rsta gang sedan sjukdomens
b0rjan lemnat sangen intradde stodd
pa broderns arm. Hon var annu
mycket svag och medtagen och hade
i den Invita-, boljande morgondragten
EFT nastan spoklikt utseende.
Violetta! utbrast mistress
WeSttord, hvad du ar blek och
hvad du blifvit f0randrad -. Har
ocksa du varit sjuk2
- ia, kara mammal
Och ingen har namnt EFT enda
ord till mig, SADIE Klara Westford
forebraende.
Hvarfore skulle vi ocksa oroa
dig dermed, kara mammal - inf0ll
Lionel. Violetta har fatt all den
ward, som varit oss mojligt att astad-
komma.
ia, sanning, min code broder,
utbrast den unga fickan och till
kastade %ynglingen en- tacksam blick.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-29
BAHKIRENS HEM
LIGHET.
~ROMANTISK BERATTELSE
1IIss B~RADDoN

Dan, - ulDiU SO lNtpSAO
- Alldeles om0jligt ar Diet icke.
Jag har ju sagt err att Harley
Westford afreste med "Liljedrottnin-
gen och att han gait till botten med
babe skcpp och last.
ON Diet verkligen forhaller sig
sa, svarade Danielson, sa skola
naturligtvis hans arfvingar af er alter
fordra de tjugotusen punden.
ia, ON de kunna framlagga ma
got skriftligt bevis for att jag motta-
git denna summa.
- Kommer nj icke ihag att nj lem
made Harley Westford EFT qvitto for
hans penningar?
10. och nu roa sig sannoliSt ha-
iarne med att studera Diet.
Men ON han fore afresan anfor-
trott Diet i andra hander2
bet ar icke sannolikt ;ingen men
niska kan f0rutse slit ode. bet rim
Iigaste ar att Harley Westford tagit
qvittot med sig. l sd fall finnes i hela
verlden blot en- menniska, som kan
ner nagot till dessa tjugotusen pund,
och Diet ar nj, Danielson Kan jag
lita pa err
Nj har aIltid f0rr haft f0rtroende
till mig.
ia, ech jag har a%nf0rtrott er
vigtiga hemligheter, men aldrig en-
sadan hemlighet som denna. Kan
jag for tusen pund k0pa or tystla
tenhet?
ia visst, svarade Jakob Da-
NELSON.
Men jag 0nskar nagot mera an
err tystlatenhet. Jag begar Ell tjenst
af er.
- Jag ar villig till ALT.
p - bet ar bra! = svarade bankiren.
Hor nu hvad jag har att saga er.
Da Harley Westford ~deponerade sin
f0rm0genhet hos mig, ofverlemnade
han ocksa k0pehandlingarne till sin
egendom i nina handler. Denna egen-
dom onskar jag nu att komma i be-
sittning af.
- Pa hvad satt?
- Medelst framlaggande af EFT af
Harley Westford undertecknadt do
kument, ihvilket han lemnar mig sin
egendom som sakerhet for en- Store
summa, hvilken han lanai af mig.
Jal,o III, ,,++3pJ+I
Pa delta document maste ert
namn sta som vittne.
- Men jag kan icke erinra mig att
Jag varit vittne till nagon sadan
translation.
- Ert mime ar klent i alton, min
basta Danielson, mahanda kan en-
femtiopundsnot hjelpa Diet?
Eft sarkastiskt leende lekte kring
bankirens lappar.
Sag heldre en- pa hundrade, =
utbrast skrifkarlen med af winnings
lystnad tindrande 0gon, och nj
skall finna att mitt mime ar alldeles
utomordentligt starkt.
- Naval, Diet ma sa vara. Doku-
mentet maste dessutom vara i laglig
form affattadt . Hammer nj nagon
,jurist, som kan hjelpa oss.
Danielson satt nagra ogonblick tyst
och stirrade fundersamt i eden imam
han svarade.
- ia, SADIE han slutligen, - jag
kanner en- sadan man.
Och nj viii styra ON att doku-
mentet blir fardigt2
- bet skall jag CORA, men manner
begjir naturligtvis betalning for slit
arbete.
Han skall icke IA skal till att klaga
0fver be%talningen, men han maste
afven kunna efterlikna andra perso-
ners manufacturing.
Med dessa ord tog bankiren Diet
stulna brefvet upp ur sin ficka och
lemnade Diet till Danielson.
Nj f0rstar nog hvad som Dor
goras2
- Fullkomligt.
Omkring en- fjerdedels timma der
efter SADIE bankiren godnatt till sin
f0rste bokhallare och drog sig tillbaka
till sin sangkammare.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
Resi- the Bones Of Pocahontas.

The proposition 20 bring back - the
ancient city Of jamestown the body of
Pocahontas, In connection with the eN-
position at that place. has aroused con
siderable Indignation, both in England
and in America, by people who believe
that such step is nothing more than
a move intended as a side-show feature
= the exposition. While 10 IL true
there have been instances Of a disturb
auoe OF grave made hundreds OF years
before, as In the recent case OF Al
m.ral John Paul Jones. stiil the eases
cannot be compared one Is man who
had much 20 do with the preservation
u the American nation and navy the
other was the central figure I'm a biz of
fiction surrounding the settlement OF
this country by English settlers. Po-
calOntas. il Is true was native Amer
lean, which John PAU Jones was not.
but Pocahontas married an English
man. lived ard died In England, ami
the traditions OF her later llfe were sur
rounded by all that Is English.
The London Standard. I'm comment
Ing on the movement 10 bring her body
20 America. cites pages from n book by
an American writer tending 10 show
that the life OF POcahontas was a ira.
dition and poetlcal version and add
ing "If the original myth Is really
believed by the people Of jamestown.
We only hope they will do something 90
answ er the audacious skeptic that has
impugned It."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
CHINESE CR1VEY1RD CUSTOMS.
Peculiar Custom of Placing Cooked
Food on the Graves of the
Departed.

Assorted foods, literally by the
wagon load. are annually taken out 10
Cypress llINs Chinese Cemetery by
members Of New York's Chinese col
onv, saws the New York Times, and
these offerings, which are 10 us such
strange evidences OF affection and re-
membrane. are placed with pie
tureSque rites on the graves where the
departed Celestial brothers OF the
colon.sts are awaiting the convenient
or is II the auspicious? for
tr1nSsh'pmcnt to the land which these
most s'olid OF sentlmentalists Insist on
believing to be the only one where the
dead can reet comfortably. These an
nU1l Illustrations Of the fact that the
CAinaman has feelings like the rest Of
us. even If he does choose different
WAYS OF showing them. attracts the
usual amount Of attention. some OF II
respectfully curious and some openly
derislve but neither variety affects the
performance OF the ceremonies or
enables us 70 get a bit nearer the mys-
tor'ous Nongol mind. II Is hard 10
believe that orr far-traveled Chinese
really think that anything is accom-
p'Ish"d FOR the dead 10y putting roast
pig and boiled rice on a grave, and yet
they DO Ii year after wear.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

building up IT'S da''l. higher end
higher until today t.e bed y. f.a ri-.r
is above tie va"y ON o...~ sl.s.
once let it eut IFS banks and the
stream spreads out an over the couu-
try. About four years ago large
curpotDuu, iu ned V-h tl' larI..In
purpose of mah.uG homes for ~..tl.r,
n the Na.fun ICES tt comp fed q biz
canal heading in the river ....v Nu-
MA ana aIl.st ou the IltgruI,- mai
boundary. Tie canal was large
one, $50 feet oI tae lotion. and carried
a graf au.t az water through
Mexico into ca. 'oruia on to the area
now called I-p.rll Valley. The
canal hc.. no, OWING Co the character
Of the banks II the stream. was iuse-
cure. Ii Ats always been a source OF
trouble and annoyance. The river
resented 10 as an obstruction In its
course and deposited great loads of
silt IN front Of Il and then Proceeded
TO cut channel around IT,. Irtdces
We're used constantly 10 keep tie canal
heading open.
The last great food in the stream
simply wiped away the head gates
and opened a way for a large part OF
the stream 10 flow into the valley.
Just beluW TINS point the stream
spilled over the banks again aud fol-
lowing down an old stream channel
il finally began II pour its whole vol
ume in to Salton Sink. Only the high
banks Of the Imperial canal prevented
larger areas of irrigated lands from
being Inundated and millions OF dol
lars in crops from being destroyed.
Great difficulties are presented to
the engineers Who are trying to iAduce
the stream TO 20 back TO its Old chan
mel A new heading IS projected.
Thousands of feet of lumber have
been ordered and steamboats, are
awaiting its arrival. If these means
prove ineffective there is danger t.at
5000 families now residing i'm The I'M
pcria! Valley, may be- rendered home
l.ss. Comp tent engineers are in
c'.uod 10 believe that o., tl., is Dee
y"ui tie strength If the present COM
wny 10 per'om and that measures
now being undertaken VIII not prop
crly nor permanently safeguard the
prun"riy Cf t.e pee j. In the valley.
This is question for the engineers
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
Toothachc or appendicitis ?

4 movement looking TO the better
care OF children Is spreading. IL Is
proposed now that the tooth brush
drill be a part OF the curriculum OF
our schools, and that dentists should
visit regularly the children attending
them. Doctors have spoken very
strongly on the usefulness OF taking
tonlcs and similar medicines IN order
TO promote better digestion, or TO
purify the blood, when a constant
system of poisoning Is going on in the
mouth. Ii Is claimed that much poor
blood and weakness in children comes
from dental decay. A noted physician
declares that appendicitis Is caused by
bad teeth. Take your choice-elther
have your teeth extracted or your ap-
pendix cut out. The doctors get you
either way, going or coming.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
A Bright Retort.

The ancient story Of the Chinaman
who. when asked Mt what hour the
spirits consumed thn food thus offered
lo them replied that it was AT the same
L"ur chosen hv our dead for smelling
uoWorS we similarly place, Is always
n.r' 'nont 10 discussion Of this mystery,
"nd reflection on the story has the
admirable efoot Of giving a new
STANDPOINT from which to study the
"o'''andish' custom ~ our useful but
un'ovcd guests. In all those things n
Is The thinking so that constitutes
right proprietv and congruity. The
hlnrse ceremonies do show affec-
Tomato or pious remembrance. and
whether the dead are Indifferent or not.
me reflex action on tie living is effec.
lively brought 10 bear.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
How 10 Tell Countcrfeils.

ANY visitor 10 the Bureau ~ Engray-
ing and Printing whore Uncle sam Is
printing the much sought-after greer.
backs. comes away impressed with the
intricaCies OF the manufacturing ~ "a
paper note. Few, indeed. understand
the rule Of four adopted b. the Govern
ment as an aid In thwartiug the plans
Of Couutcrfeiters. Acquaintance with
the rule 81 four. might help many peo-
PIE OF the outside world I'm detecting
counterfeit money. Every note printed
by the Goverument-u2iin Curreuy
and not bank nctes-CcrtI q number
and a letter. no two bills having the
same number. These are printed as
the visitor can see. in the blocks OF
four as t'ev leave the plate printer
table. For instance. q number VIII o..
found on a note. 5~HN3 with The LESTER
c In the urnor left hand and bower
right hand corners; another bin bar
The unlrr 1H9~S u au. her O. ..j D.
These numbers and letters have a o..
lation fur each other ana are easily a
terminri. The last two numbers oH
the note determine. when divided D..
four. the lotter a. be- found Goa the Is
eoruers Should the last two uuu.,.
he divisihle hy four. with a raml.ujrr
II one. the letter appearing should Dc
\; IL two remain. =, II three Remain
G.: and n the last two numbers are
exactly divisible 10y four, with no re-
mainder, the letter appearing should
be ID.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
Enormous Salt Bees.

Under nm almost tropical sun the
sea evaporated. uncovcring a great
level plain over large portions OF when
was laid a deep deposit Of rich river
sediment wanting only lrrogatloh 10
produce abundant harvcStS. At the
lowest depression in the valley, where
pvauoratiou has not yet carried of
All the water. the salts were deposited
.bickIv ana largp works have long
lcen established there marketing
thousands of tons Of this mineral.
For centuries the Colorado has been /
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
Black Friday.

Now children" said the Sunday
school teacher addressing the juvenile
cass' "can any Of YOU tell me any
thlng about Good FridayY
Yes, ma'am, can" replied a boy.
lie was the colGTed man what done
the housework for Robinson Crusoe."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

II. m
Homes.
-, a.. r,,,,,,,tt, pruo,t,
W."
There VIII be people lii-nat ,I,',
Of tbc Great Northrrn hallway. iii,
not come into court with entirely cleal
hands In the vigorous dchuhclalloh Oh
the land grahhcrs contained an ms re
/ cent speech before the N1iohal ltilsa
/ ton Congress at Portland. rms now
| ever. does not necessarily deUa"t from
the truth OF his charges. Perhaps Few
men IN the country are better pH'llIl'i
10 speak upon iht bll-H'nS tht'ts OF
lhc dlshuh.rt leI'A WING" nus aIIi ~
pFIattd millions oI acres OF i1,I '
lald7, onl 10 tN''dd' rom '".'l l'e
actual N',,lcIs VINO Nou'A nave uc'e''
"p,u 'H'lu' ,,.,,.. ,.-
''N .u'"' llliI Us tai'I''" .'' b'' p
ana ram .''.9 81, l'Hu iDF I''.t ..n 81
l..., a. ,'",i ~ .l.N' IVA" W.,
. ,''.u 'vU,l.' ~ -. ~
',- ''.l '"-" ''. i., .',,
'''' M ~" ~ VI ''' 'i.
W., -, .'... 49,,
49, '..,,,,.i1.' ,... ~ 80 "a.
,'''I '.. '','.' ~ ''' -.
MIX. 49, r,.'.,,'..,' ,,.,i .,.i...f, ~
rori y'b hon 49, ,i..r'..i H., tt,-. ,,E,
~, mn r,.,,..r,,,,..',., i,,.., ~ ,Its ,i,,o
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
To Be Reunited.

"llave you seen my poor, dear little
asked the distressed but be
young mother duck.
"Ah mcdame," replied the polite but
still hungry fox, II have inside infor-
nation on that point; you will soon
meet your lite one"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

|tfrN ngo the desert rggnol supreme
ia \ awlul dcsu.1tion.
Glance at tue map again and note
|1he faint line near the international
Boundary, and encirc'ug the large
urea marked Imperial Valley. Al the
4. nj Included within Ills Dina, il below
|sfl iayel the lowest portion situated
In Salton Sink whore II il 2S7 feet be-
.rw. TO those who visit this remark
shle region it is apparent That in anci-
ent geological times the Gulf of Cali
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

which covered an on wnaI Is INV
known as Imperial Valley. Inc S .i,'nt
line OF this great sea can ne uis, 49,
ly traced by the old beaches when
are found there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
a Good Buggy For Sail.

Leesville (Mo) Light: Luke Bel
mont.s new buggy is for sale. He got
married iaSt week, you know,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
Unrni mDniVD Dlnn.
FIERCE RAMPAGE of COLORADO
RIVER DCC2GILS THOUSANDS
OF FERTILE 4CRES.
Huge Engineering Difficulties Must
be Overcome; or Otherwise Eight
Thousand Families MillBc Render
ed Homeless and Destitute
G. J. BLANCHARDat Los Angeles.

The great Colorado river Of the
southwest the Nile Of America, IS on
It's bad behavior Like old travellers
who fOrsake the beaten highways me
Colorado. grown tired of its channel
Is seeking new route. Its desire
for change naturally is the cause Of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

mrch r-~s'arratl0n on t'' part - The
lraiEtad which happens 10 Oh. llDIt. q
I NEAR by, ANA OF some little d.squ .etudc
amons several thousand settlers
whose farms no apparently t.
iCned unless tie orratic stream can be
induced to return 10 its old pathway
TO the sea. y glance at the map Will
make clear tie unusual conditions
which at present prevail in the Col
orada Delta.
Below tht town OF Yuma, Arizona.
the stream has cut It's banks at three
places ana passing through old, dry
channels, is now pouring westward
and nnrthWari into Sult,u Sink. Aug
mented by the volume of this great
stream the Sink has already become
n vast inland sen, spreading out for
GO miles ia one direction ana 50 miles
in another, and growing daily.
The Giant Force of Nature.
Passengers on the train now ex-
claim with wonder as they look out
upon the broad sea reaching To the
western horizon, where but a short
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
Government Selects Supply for
Officers and Men.

| The American naval officer and tn
iacky smoke and chew. This Is n fac
OF which the Government takes otiicia
coCnizance and recognizes in a Wa!
that makes such habits inexpensive
incidents TO life on board ship Re
Gently the Navy Department had un
der consideration the award Of con
| tract for 10000 pounds of cut plug
! tobacco. and in November next bids
will be called for another supply of
like amount. The contract under
which the supply Is now being fur
niShed was secured on 4 basis of n
bid OF 40 cents pound. Twenty
nine bids are now under consideration
the prices ranging from 3Ola cents a
pound 10 IS cents. The contract VIII
not necessarily be let To the lowest
bidder but 10 the one supplying AZ the
lowest price the grade best suited for
the purpose.
Practical Chewing Tests.
Each bidder Is required 20 submit
A sample OF the tobacco 90 be- fur
nished and these. after the factory Ia
bells are removed and secret identitl
cation marks substituted, are divided
into small lots, part being sent TO a
chemist for analysis, and a g0odly |
supply going TO the various navy yards |
or distribution among officers and :
men for practical test the opinion OF
he officers aud tackles" being taken F.
'etore the award is made. Final re-
ults are reached by the process OF
Elimination, until the selection Of the
hewers dwlndles down 10 two or
hree samples which are bound 20 b.
worries. These favorltcs are then
lken up with regard TO the chemical
'st. AMI the contract Is awarded, 50
nat perhaps the lowest bidder has no
whatever when the lnal
suit IS obtained.
While heretofore the navy supplied
le mon with the tobacco "a very IN
rlor a-t.Dlcl free OF cost, the Gov
nment now insists upon the best
'ade, which II sells 10 the sailor n /
e contract price. plus n very small .
'rcentlge 10 cover the cost OF han
Ing. only such tohaccos are consIi-
ed which are manufactured from 3
Ire lear tobacco Of the growth Of The ,
trent or preceding year IN which &
e contract Is made. and which shall :
We undergone a natural sweat
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

THE Dirty OF CONGRESS- rs TO
AMEND Faulty AND 4NTIs
QTATED LIND LAWS.

President Hill.of the Great Northern
Railroad, Calls Attention TO Enor-
nous Disposals of Government
Land Without Settlement Into
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Feeding Beef Cattle

lied by a general reaction
against exclusive corn and cot
ton growing. the people OF the
cotton belt r realizing more
than ever that the usual system
oil farming above mentioned
should be more or less radically
changed. Never before have
such efforts been given 10 The
sometimes apparently hopeless
task OF convincing the farming
Classes that an uuspariug rcduc-
ton OF cotton acreage, together
with the adoption OF stock rais-
ing and feeding IN one or other
al ITS MANY forms. would be de-
cidedly beneficial. both with re-.
gard 10 present %pccuniarv gam
and the future conservation and
increase OF the fertility OF the
land. Never before have the
agricultural colleges and the
more progressive farming class
cs so repeated insisted in their
public speeches and contributed
articles 10 the Southern Farm
Gazette and other papers. that
there are other ways IN which
the land may nc more p~rohiabIy
employed than IN continuous
cotton production.
AZ this time. when the plans
for future farming operations
arc being planned, or should be,
the latest bulletin 81 the N,s>i~-
sippl Experiment Station No. -.
entitled Feeding Beet CA,tic IN
Mississippi by Prof.. Archibald
Smith and c. J. BRAY. viii be cs-
pcciallv welcome To those who
arc DESTROYS oil 4. hnttc IN
formation on the subject and
who may bc looking tor some
lucrative employment on their
own farms during the months
between one crop Il and
another.
This bulletin IL primarily the
report OF a feeding experiment
conducted at the Mississippi
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton last winter, the results OF
the experiment and the ~.tonelu-
sions from them. While i, - a
small bulletin IT cotains much
that will be oil ,aiuc 10 the
prospective cattle feeder.
The aims OF the experiment
were principally ,c demonstrate
that raising and iaitening beef
cattle for market NAV be made
profitable in this state; to com.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

">' "RA NJ
meal, bran, and hay.
The steers used. IS in all.
were Mississippi raised cattle;
and. with one exception. bad 50
10 - per cent. OF good beef blood
Angus and Shorthornl. Tween.
" were purchased at a cost of !
to : cents per pound. The
others were Experiment Station
property. valued at the cost OF
raising, :: cents per pound. 10
the stock yards they would have
classcd as medium feeders.
After three or four weeks OF
preliminary feeding, TO place
them all on an equal basis,
the cattle were weighed, divided
INTO their respective lots, and
fed Tor 9h DAYS on their pre-.
scribcd ratlons. a. follows:
Two lots. Lot | {. steers IL
the stable, and Lot [ ) steers
n an open lot, were fed on the
mixed ration, beginning with !
! pounds cotton seed meal. >
pounds bran aud = pounds corp
meal per day per stcc- and end
ing with = pounds cotton seed
meal, . pounds bran and !,
pounds corn with hay aud bulls.
Two lois. Lots , and !. OF five
steers each. one lot ia stable and
the other outside. were fed on
cotton seed meal. from 4" pounds
TO : pounds, and huI!s, III
pounds, each per day. VII lc
Lot :, consisting OF a typical
poor feeder a Jersey grade
steer and a dairy Shorthorn
grade steer. was stall fed
On the mixed ration, IN order
that the three m,gat be CON.
pared separately aud individual
.ly with the steers IN 10, /.
The ~ days the experiment
lasted were divided into three
-z--. -.