davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
MCCLELLAN l
FOR MAYOR
81. ITJ LT0 Y
Tsmmany Democrats Rs.nomin.
Ates Present Mayor,
Fact That Ticket Had Been Decided Up
on In Advance Did Not Dampen Ard.
or OF Delegates-Mcciellan Accepts
President Commended.

New York, Oct. 5.--Mayor Mcclellan
was tonight re.nominated for mayor Of
New York City by the democratic city
convention Of Tammany Hall organiza.
ton The Tanmasy eonsention was
held In Carnegie hall amid much cnthusl
iasm. The fact that the entire ticket
bad been decided upon beforehand did
not seem 10 diminish the ardor Of the
delegates. The ticket named by the
convention Is as followsi Mayor, George
D. Mcclellan, comptroller, Herman A.
Metz, president Of the hoard of alder.
men, Patrick ,. MCGOWAN. A resolu.
tion was adopted highly commencing
fPresiaept Roosevelt for his services IN
bringing about peace between Russia
and Japan.
Mayor Mcclellan " accepting the
nomination, declar' : sad ONE to
him anasked and lie id he
was pledged 10 N pup OF men,
but was pledged ie people to
do his duty TO c. is ability.
%
JERRY sonEw s. BETTER.
So
Wichita, Kas,, Oct. 3 'Ex.l psesen.
tatlse Jerry Simpson Of Kansas, spent
a quiet day, and Is somewhat improved
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

Pensacola, Oct. 5,--The official sum.
mary of lever dasese y s. follow. New
cases. IS, total, s2Os, deaths. 5, total,
50. ..s.s ..s.s< s,,.,s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06
NEW ORLEANS DEATH LIST1oisI
IS DECREASING RAPIDLY

ID IT,. j ,,Il.,.. ,,s,,,. $. I. 4,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

Although the veselshad not begun 70
break up, Il pounded heavily at times,
but the passengers were at no time al
armed after the first shock In early
morning when the majority Of them
were In their berths The vessel struck
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-06

Wichita, Kas, Oct. : sEx.l psesen.
tatise Jerry Simpson Of Kansas, spent
a quiet day, and Is somewhat improved
this evening.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEORY OF
EVIL.

1t is difficult to get a clear under
standing of the Christian Science
idea of evil nor did Mr.. Mckenzie in
his lecture in the theatre throw much
light on the subject in his lecture.
Their theory is involved in metophy
sizes and contradictions. The Christian
Scientists deny the reality of sin as
strenuously as they do the reality of
sickness. They say it is a false be-
lief-an error of mortal mind. Their
theory may be thrown into the follow
ing syllogism: God did not create
nor does he know evil; sin and sick
ness are evil, therefore God did not
create them and they have no reality.
The confusion in this statement is
in considering sin and sickness as en-
titles-as nouns. They are no more
actual things than is color. Color is
a characteristic of matter. There can
be no such thing as green, but we
can have green grass and foliage.
Sickness is a physical condition and
sin moral condition. While there
can be no such a thing as sin or evil
we know that evil thoughts and words
and deeds fill the world with suffer
ing. They are as real as good
thoughts, good words and good deeds,
and who shall say they are not as per-
manent in their effects?
What a train of evil followed the as
sassination of Lincoln? Bitterness,
hatred and sorrow were it's fruits, and
the innocent and the guilty alike suf-
fered The effects of that evil deed
will be as permanent and eternal as
the crucifixion of Christ itself. And
thus with every evil deed in a greater
or less degree. We may not always
be able to trace its consequences, but
they must be eternal Those affected
can never be as though the evil deed
had never been committed.
Man is entirely responsible for his
acts, for God has given him the power
to choose either the evil or the good,
to conform with or traverse the moral
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-25

law. Suffering has been the chief
schoolmaster to teach man what the
moral laws of the universe are. The
lesson has been a hard one and man
has been slow to learn. From the
first cave man, living as a beast and
differing from the beast only in his
capacity for moral and intellectual de-
velopment, what weary and painful
struggle it has been through the I'M
numbered centuries! The lessons
learned in one age have been handed
down to the next. Sometimes they
have been lost in the fierce struggle
for existence and the lesson had to
be learned over again. But suffering
and experience are thorough and
stern teachers. Man has finally
learned a few of the great fundamental
laws. That many yet remain to be
learned is shown by the poverty, mis-
cry and suffering that still exists.
In different ages teachers have aris
en- gifted with a divine intuition of
some of the moral laws. Buddha,
Confucius, Plato, Socrates, Jesus
greatest of all-Savonarola, Luther,
Wesley, Carlyle, Emerson-these are
a few of those who have declared
great moral truths which succeeding,
if not their own generations have ac-
cepted. 1t is. this moral conscious.
ness of man, his capacity to recognize,
if not always to discover, good that
alone proves moral purpose in the
universe. Nature conceals the moral
character Of God, man alone reveals
it.
The moral evolution of the indivi-
dual is an epitome of the moral evo-
luton of the race. The newborn in.
FAINT has but the primary instincts of
self-preservation. But for his moral
and intellectual environment, which is
the accumulated experience of his
race, he would grow up a primitive
man. 1t is doubtful If all the powers
of heredity could raise him above the
lowest savage. AS the child grows
older that second primary instinct, the
preservation of the race, is devel-
oped and again but for environment
he would be a gross and sensual ami
NAL. Not instinct but the experience
of the race has taught him that the
family life of the highest type of civili-
cation results in the real preservation
of the race.
We thus find that man, contrary to
the Christian Science belief, is not
created perfect. But he is endowed
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-25

with the power of achieving perfec-
ton. Not by calling to his aid some
outside being who will in some way
change his nature, but by using the
power with which the Creator has
endowed all men,
In Analysing evil we find it is the
wrong exercise or excessive indul-
gence of the two primary instincts,
the preservation of the individual and
the preservation OF the race; instincts
as beneficent and necessary as moth
er love. Greed, avarice, jealousy, in
temperance, sensuality-all the
crimes in the calendar are perver-
sions of these natural instincts.
These instincts have their seat in
the sub-conscious mind, which is sus-
ceptible to the auto-suggestions of the
conscious mind which is the throne of
reason and the recipient of the SEN
sorry Impressions through which our
experience comes.
Now the moral development of the
individual is but the education of the
sub-conscious mind through the rea-
son and experience of the conscious
mind.
The Christian Science healer effects
NV iiOi az thdhSG III ny
the same means that he brings about
physical healing, suggestion. The
patient is impressed with the thought
that he is perfect moral being, that
evil is not real, that it has no power
over him. He reads from the Bible
and Science and Health" much the
same statements until his sub-con-
scious mind accepts them as true and
reformation is effected. The hypnotic
healer works through the same law OF
suggestion, but its operation is more
clear and simple. 1t is not mixed up
with the supernaturalism of religion,
the personality of a woman believed
to be only second to Christ, and the
reading of her mystical book which
gives the Bible the most extraordi-
nary of interpretations, injects the sex
idea into our conception of Deity and
improves CD the plain and simple
prayer of Jesus by her own interpo-
lations.
The hypnotist simply throws his
patient into trance In which the sub
conscious mind becomes the active
one. He impresses upon this mind
the belief that it will dislike liquor or
drugs, that it will no longer have an
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-25

Thanksgiving ball at Unity hall on
Thursday evening, November 30. The
patronesses are Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy,
Mrs. M. l.. Barnes, Mrs. Edward M.
West, Mrs. Albert Herr, Mrs. c. w.
Watson, Mrs. A. D. Tobin.
~ ~
Mrs. Thomas B. Shannon enter,
tanned at Kensington Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Emma Clinton
of San Francisco.
P. H. Lannan has returned from an
extended trip to Europe. While
abroad Mr.. Lannan visited London,
Paris and Berlin.
~ =
Miss Spalding left Monday evening
for Denver, where she will remain I'M
til after the holidays. Bishop Spald-
ing accompanied her for brief trip
through Colorado.
~ ~
Mrs. H. N. Osborne, Mrs. Richmond
Green, Miss L. Gladys Richmond and
Miss Marguerite Richmond left Mon
day evening for San Diego, where they
will spend several weeks.
~ ~
The marriage of Miss Katherine Col
lier of Gibson City, ILL.,, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Collier, and Andrew
M. Strong of Chicago, took place on
Thursday afternoon at $780, at the
home of the brides parents. After
January 1 the bride and groom will
he at homo in ChicapO
~ ~
The regular meeting of the must
clans was held Monday evening at the
studio of Miss Cecilia Sharp. The
German composers and their music
was the subject of the evening. The
soloists were Mrs. Harry B. Windsor,
Miss Edna Cohn, Mrs. Martha Royle
King, Miss Cecilia Sharp, Arthur
Shepherd, ]. w. Curtis, Walter Wal
lace.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Sol Siegel
gave brilliant reception at her ele-
giant home. Assisting Mrs. Siegel dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs. Windsor
V. Rice, Mrs. Simon Bamberger, Mrs.
Union Worthington, Mrs. Francis Bas-
com, Mrs. Adolf Baer, Mrs. John Weir,
and Mrs. Henry Siegel. Assisting in
the dining-room were Miss Hanauer,
Miss Mary Louise Anderson, Miss
Alice Goodwin and Miss Eloise Sadler.
Between the hours of and two hun
dred guests called.
~ ~
Mrs. Will l.. McAlister left Wednes.
day morning for Goldfield, New, to
visit her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Craig.
She expects to be away six weeks or
two months.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson left
for Los Angeles Monday evening.
~ ~
Miss O'Meara has issued invitations
for five hundred" parties next Mon
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-25
II r II T H.

day and Tuesday afternoons at her
home, S66 East South Temple street.
The card parties are in honor of Mrs.
William p. O'Meara.
~ ~
The Strollers club gave their initial
dance of the season at the Ladies' Lit
erary club on Friday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
GREAT ] II CYCLING y! . lii |
..GARDi.T|.0 |. !: y |
Sprint Race Bstweell Experts,
Thrilling Motor Contest and
Tllrec-I1eat Race.

Persons interested IN, cycle racing are
promised 4 a brilliant exhibition at the ans
phtheutre tomorrow night when Nat Butler
the Boston crack andspr. FranksJ. CALDWELL
OF Hartford meet JIM their tgroat race, both
riders being paced by motor cycles. Besides
the four mile race between Butler and Cad
we'll another attractive feature VIII be n
motor cycle race between Messrs. Saunders
and Lawson. both OF whom are experts with
the evening Will be a. match sprint race. best
two in three heats Of one mile each with
Eennyl Monroe, of Memphis, and J. Frank
Calvin, OF Hartford. These three events with
n band concert thrown lin Will make an ex-
hibiton such as has never been witnessed In
cycling in this city. f$ssg nj &.
The match between Butler and Caldwell IL
goins to- DO match for blood over u four
mile course. The winner ofsthts race VIII,
II Is. announced, meet Bobby Walthour, the
18th. for a purse OF 1000, Butler and Caldwell
we're matched against each other twice In
Buffalo In january each winning one race,
pitted against each other in "a match motor
race. and the competition promises the great,
ySns Track oh
men are masters of this speedy machine. and
Will burn the wind in this test OF speed ~, s, j
OF Dixie. and Frank Calvin OF Hartford, pop
nlarly known as the, irish champion, N three
hents of q mile each. promises to brlnE out
| some fast sprint,ng. Monroe is "a favorlte
| here by rnaosn of his southern birth. anu
| Calvin has many enthusiastic hackers, The
| prize in the race is IA purse and side bet.
| Monroe got pocket ted In the finish q the six-
day race Saturday night and finished hl1lone
| the ruck much to his disgust and The crowd't
J disappointment Ile Is East enough and had
he gotten out Of tho bunch he would nave
made tho winner pedn for his prize re i. , y
| n band concert, completing one of. the ms Or
1 attractive programmes ever offered Tor
/ single evening, ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
BLOWN / | TO PIECES
BY EXPLOSION !
ltBy Associated i Press, )

TROY. N. r. March 2s.-Three men l
were killed outright and another was 50
badly injured that he died few hours
later, BY an explosion at the schaghtl-i
coke Powder Mills near this city to-day.
The men killed are: iI .i.s.
James White and Charles Colburn. OF
lTIazardsville. Conn.,, and james spragne
and Albert Bartlett the latter being new
employees Then men were at work in
the corning mill when the explosion &C.
CURED. and the cai,-n Ia not known
The bodies of three Of the victims were
blown to fragments. The fourthEvlctim.
White, was found 800 feet away. alive.
but he could not recover. Il Is q remark
able fact that no fire among the build
ings succeeded the explosion. The ex-
plosion caused great amount t. or y dam
GSchaghticoke and the shock was plainly
relt in The BUILDINGS de esn'y
those blown Ilp MAY 10Th of last year, at
which time Awo employees We're killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
REV JNO. 0.kN07iT
WAS INDICATED.
lsnec ial 10 The rim es- Dispatch.


4 w1NcHRsTER, VA. March es,-The
leading action to-day OF the Ealtino re-
Conference, Methodist Episcopal church l'''F.
South, Was when Rev. III o. IIsHott,f4oif5s
Lexington, Va, was vlndcated OF cnaFses
OF Irregularities and falsehood preferred
byfthe salem, Va, congregation. The an
nouncement Of the verdict caused t.e--i'
merdous applause and II was only 10y
vigorous rapping that Bishop -
He then ieetured The conference. onI,% IN
he termed tie deseerati ton of the io ,'
Of God, Various reports. and rissolS s nn,.
were adopted. Total membership OF o, con- con
ference Is now nearly sixry thousan ana pe VA
sons, an increase OF one thousand .a " !,
seySn.y-thres: six hundred ana PIX snhSain TX
schools with foriy-threo thousan ~ & y w
hundred scholars; five hundred and ninety y,
churches, worth nearl: sixteen ilu niel'1'
Thousand dollars. I Bfst ~ K, !, n Y,
TRe apnoIni,aests were !, read cad ,el aftss
urging the ministers TO avoid le l,I ,ny
sermons, prayers and readiness, %n ~
Woulu tire ont Q. copEregatlo al'u
eyGEluallI emEtY Jews. - u. a.- h. rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
0RDER..Q|F |
SUN TO: VIRG|| |. N|.|l|IA|!|. n !
Citizens Of DinWiddic County
Decorated BY Emperor a3
Of Japan.
tspecialto Tho Times Dispatch.l

~ XXI Especial to Tho Times. spntch.) r. Y5;
PETERSBURG, VA, March 2s.---N1,-.
William "A. Adams. a former well known
Tobacco broker in Dlnwiddlc county. now
! OF oxford, N. c., has been decorated
by the Emperor Of Japan with the Impe-
rial Order of the Rising Sun as IN re-
ward for his able services in that co '- !.
try in teaching the cultivation Of to-
sbacco. Mr.. Adams was employed by he nc
government for that purpose. and was
in Japan for several years. He liassmany
friends in this city and rs q brother Of II
Mrs. Dr.. j. NJ. Peasants. w
Breaking into his own fathers house
was tho novel charge on which James
Lockett. colored was Snrraign nee. N tne
Mayors Court this morning He entered
the house OF Aaron Lockett and stole q
suit Of clothes belonging to C. boarder.
He was sent2on to the Hustings IS Court SStr
montgomery Davls,Ha young e negro,
charged with being a pickpocket.. was
also sent on to the grand jury s
FOR SENATE. u
a, IL Theodore Powell, a promirent law.
yer, of Dinwiddie county, has announced
his candidacy for the demo cratic snon M
ton for the State Senate from this dis.
Ilwaine. "a 25t5 Il s5i4Ss
Mr. C.. b. Gill; city auditor Of Peters,
burg, has returned from Huntsville, AID
where he has been visiting his uncle, the
Rev. Dr.. Bannister. -
Mr. rthur Spencer, who is ia brother
or the late Rev. Thomas Spencer. "a vel We
known Episcopal clergyman Of this Scity
has come over from England, ands It Eis
understood VIII live in Petersburg 8. \;
BISHOP RANDOLPH!;gS.s ~
/. Bishop A. NJ Randolph stopped over oyer =: u
Petersburg for a. short time to-day q
his way: to SLyn chbhrgts
Rev. Joseph 3. Dunn. rector Of IL ST
Paul's Episcopal Church. Suffolk, Va.
will on Monday. dell ver an ad
dressRt o a joint meeti +of he Nv oman.
a 1uxl aalrYg ssocia ties the Episcopa
churches nlestingiwill
he held at st. Fail s Church. tt;t I. Z
III The Seward Trunk and 4 Bag Com Pc y!
llwill soon enlarge Its great ,p plant, bya tn
erection Of BIZ afs oYse On conerc
Street. ~ b s.4I So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Infant TERROR.
IN CHESTERFIELD | 1 |: 1. D
Burns His Father. Barn. Barn Out S-',t
Of Wanton s,s6 !isj
H58 Spite. AS
FIRST FIRED RE- Tho /, DWELLING " Y: ''l'
English Lads s,s Gone 81, to V e 4.
gir,ia tos i Settle 's't sss III,
III 81, Life.
Aat ft8stis 80 w ca
FIRST FIRED The DWELLING 4 l.l'
,snec,ai "a rhe Timcs -Dispatch.)

~ AZ Especial to The Timcs- Dispat ch.)
c,II ESTER, vA,s March 2s.---Mr. a Snlt
Mrs. 6. w. fIuffinan, who settled nenf;
this place about twelve months ago from,
so,,tl, Dakota, proposed taking drive.
sunday and making a visitto some neigh
bors, and decided to leave one Of the
children, a child of about four years OF
age, 1t home In charge of young man sot
the place, and taking the other children
with them. J1'he young American 70 DC
left behind rebelled ut the decision ana tr!l
but up lot of capers in contention OF y ms
demand to 90 with the others and when On
his father firmly refused the child threat eaa!
ened to torch the dwelling. HIS 1atne w.
rective. but before the parents left the la y
had collected A. lot of straw underneath W
the porch and was applying the m AZ n,
The then latd On t ne, reg 9, r in,r
the young man to keep a strict Watch over 'r
him, and left home for his visit.
FIRE THE BARN !,
y IN the afternoon when the storn ciot ~
was gathering the young man left the I1t,
child awhile 10 get the stock to barn, and
when he returned found the child IN the
barn, lighting matches and applying mem
TO the haSin the barn. The tire haa EOe
child and carrying him out, he did sWha az
he could to extingush the flames but
he wa St too late; and the barn and con-
tents, estimated at more than 81, wy, were
destroyed. 55f 55,3f y55 sl$ e ~. \,
When HIS parents returned the little fell
Low told his father that he would not. let
him burn the dwelling, but tilat ne mao
burned the barn. In.f future doubtiess,
the lad will get his ride "hen me ot Al''
4 = Harold ana Donald coxall, two Of Eng
lands youthful yeomanry, arrived here r..
from the '.old country last week to Try
their fortunes on american soil.Ihey are
gner, who lives nearby. in the 4$ country.
These young .nenS had their eyes on their
government free land in Northwest Can
sda but parents; and MrInTher m !,
Sons anI5,.untried sea- : and hey. will Z get
ftGetratirst lessons Of the new world in
the Old mother or States and statesmen. Y
s3 Their parents are expecting to follow
i hereabouts.
d. # 5S@l DEPARTED SAINTS.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson, "a student from me N,
Union ,Theologic Seminary at ,Richmo On
Of the Presbyterian Church here Sunday,
made vacant by the death of the aged
and much:cluved former, pa tor, Is. R Kew
p. b. Price. IT IS hard fpr the people mere ei,1
realize that they M'l was fanil lar
figure among them for,a number Of years.
Chester has had the good luck through
It's poor. to sh ter. feed
and tae P faeS
which thet"Dr.8 Oser'' churches had deem
ed too old for service. 80 e! e.
1.-THE Atlantic Coast I. Line .Ra1iroaIl mas az
Presumed its work OF H"double ira c X 7!
| wards Richmond. The work la st year Y q 5
completed from. the belt line at D Dunlop
| to Centralia. gl 4 So ,!,g5, s III 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
sPE lALS EXCURSION TO 4 HAvAi:a.A
275i AND MA SsAU, s N. II. 8 VlAsAT ss

I LAN-Tlc coAsTf = E ..s51S;3
Il special rate Of oae far plEs g to lia-,
yar,a, Cuba, and Nassau, J. and re-
turn The rate from r edmond to Havana.
s4S. tand TO Nassau. n. p, $780, includ.i
Ing meals and berth on steamer tck kf1!
Is be sold for steamer sailing from Miami,
"a Havana March 2Oth and Both, and for;
steamer sailing from Miami to Nassau
March 9th. 18th and 81, slst, TO- be good re-
turning on any steamer leaving within
tu5) fifteen days from date iof sale. 2ss VI X
v Take advantage OF this opportunity to
visit. Nassau, 4. n. Pr and Cuba, The
Queen Of the Antilles, at reasonable
cost, which VII afford an excellent change
To investigate the business situation Of
our sister republic and Nassau, N. r. ss
The party will be limited so make your
reservations promptly. For reservations,
pamphlets or any otherRinformation,, call
on yorr$nearest ticket agent or 4Wri e 5.355=
8S5& .as Y! w, j. CRAIG, Ss sfa
81. r. + EMERSON. .s5g g. F. "A.
Tx Traffic, Manager, Wilmington. N. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Queen at Gibraltar.
ociatcd Press.)

n IN " (Hy 1AssOciatcda Frcs3.l .H
CiI3RALTAR, March 2S,-The British.
royal yacht Victoria and Prince Albert,
with Queen Alexandra ma party on
board, entered tile bay here to-day amid
the thunder OF salutes from the Atlantic
fleet All the vessels We're dressed with
flags and manned with cheering blue
Jackets, This is the first time a queen
Of England has visited Gibraltar.in tho
history of the famous rock. and she was
accorded great reception.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29

The Wil,ston-salem Sentinel says:
10 visit 70 the South were made "a prime
the lseusslen one e
hostility to this section and even moro
friendly relations would exist between
the North and the South thAn are IN ~
SiStence row. s{8i tg@l siStfsss "A M 9 "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
.BAXLEY PLACED
UNDER ARREST
(By Associated Press.).

Il PORTLAND, ME-, March 2s.-Austin
Francis O'AIally, sof Clinton, Mass, and and
DR.. ;Houghton Baxley, Of Baltimore, were
arrested here to-day, charged with con-
spring TO do an illegal act OF injury
to public health. OiMalIy, who is a grad
uate OF the Baltimore University School
Of Medicine. made application to take
examinations before the, Maine Board OF
IN Medicine. When that
body met to-day it is alleged that Or.
oakley presented himself and began to
take the examination In the name of
O'Nfally The fake was discovered and
Dr.. Baxlcy was arrested. O'Mally also
was arrested. ts n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29

same time allow them TO 3 {. fattan their I, hr
bank account IS on. the prohts Ir on r rs
oyeiH swallowed h up during The ofr
season., because enough pork: beef. butter
and general seesslte;s Of fe ade ns.
tapdI,.uneeded on much or the land + which
S has been Cultivated for long time ard q
then clover and great ware r. = !, - u
legumes Witch ths power can q b ess, sed
a., Z ne form OF hay to b nourish stocK
tgrazed OF with hogs. or turned Niger. Il 9
add syegeta Bile matter and nitrogen 70 the "