davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12
Spe5ial. Noti5 fir gcrlaoer.
Die ,Grieslons2iuie"

miro ibrc 5abrtem blirdh oei Nandl BON f3.
W1r5 1908. Nadmiting o. Z llbr. an uieoer
otiilehineli mo 5rGbten mo BGitugiere mad
FbilnoelpGiu an Der gScrfte an ptgbi mo
BrniisS trdfe uHnebmeH.
itnierc 3ranSportsereiie iiuo nieoriger, als
per 0iirnbnbn, mo botten mir eiIeil Ibeii
Jbrer Patronage. lDie IN Der &ergangenbeit.
.allD IN Der Submit ~ erbdllel.
Clarence SbriUcr, Maent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12
Baltimore 9~ampf.Yadst.G0

Ole Der. GEaaien.Vol beiOrOtrnb.
Sampfer fabrer tipltn, Sonntaes. nlseenon1'
men, bon ben r8ap ntne"sBtets. Nr. 1913,
2ig6t,Strabe, $50 2lbenoS. bireft moo OLD
4unfien bes Gitnens. 8erblnbure tl Oh
Botnt Comfort nit &c. & O.sGtfen6abH" nab
Ainmpnb,. BerbtHouna IN Portsmouth init benz
nloaiS aab %sitIaiiiG, SH aorlGoGiRE SerbisSane
init Der y%9ltIdntic COAT Cine. giortoIt rn6
Carolina. gIorfoIf nno lioli6, g'orfoIf uub
bern. @dfbingtbn W.sG., unb Si9mont, ga.
MabIaetfen nab eurupdii1em 4Inue. 2urur
ri1fe 1aifiensimner, eIeitrtfnt 9eitit9btnn9,
Simmer In ben Wtlefs9iireanr Der Dab liHe";
Or. S2t. NeftsBaItiinoresSir1be Rr. 506 lno
sos. Qigbt.Strube, q. ". g. Sffiee, 9lr. 2tb,
9Soro.G61rI StrnBe. unb albauab's, Charles
uno aeringtousStrnte
SObn 8. eberDpUb, O. SrnipM,
Bice.srhf, u. Gen. sUaanaaer. 0en.s Baff. ssIaent
(SeA2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12
INn llelIcn 60llen BON inieffi0icr
MrnntDeittn lpurOcn 0cmelOet:

.NuS Dem GriminoG. sc.
r d) t. - Die Ncgerin Worp Garter
betonnte lib geItern Der 9erollbulg
ocS StolicnerS &oiepb Iio53o idpul-
big uno crbielt Is Wtonote 3ud)tbouS
5u0ittirt. SOiepb, Der in gtr. 405,
@oluert-S troBe, iuobnt febrte am "a.
6ebrllor nod) Sorie 5llriid, nuroe
BON WtnrD ongeiprod)en uno, ebe er
lid oeIien oerioh INN $S8 b%eitobIcn.
WorD CAB 0aS @clo ibrem Srellno
Scents" oeiien Somiliennomen lie
ieood ni6t ongob.
Soiep6 &lrt, eill notoriIder
0llrIde, lplrr6e 9eitern I'M Criminal
@eridt 81 einem Sobr StantSarbeitS.
bollS ocrllrtbeilt. Gr butte @rn. q.
Noicnt6dl Gin Solb aus Ieinem Stoa
in 9tr. 1898, OIt.Mtonument.S trabe,
g~eItoblen. Megcn zines 0leiden Ser
gebcl1S crbielt &itrB Dor etfua Is Wtos
lloten elm NSabr 3lt6tbuuS 5lloittirt,
audi 0omnlS NOR Serr &oientbal scr
SeItpblene. 9ei oicicnt Ero5eB er-
re9te &llrB cine Seniotion i'm Sc
ridts5inmer ollrdl einen 4ngrifI alf
Den S%taatSonpolt OuenS. Seine
N%uffiibruna mlIroe oo5umo( ieinem
@einnobeits5llitonO 5itgeidrieberL er
lit an epileptii6en &r6mpfen.
Stint SdaoeneriabfGu.
gen, - Ms cine Solge Der @oniiion
5ipiidcn einem 8oggou Der yGenu.
Notwithstanding" uno Dem Sci
denmo1en oe8 Srt. Mortin Sabep
am 3. Oe5ember iullroeu eeItern I'M
Superior.@erih 3lpei alogen i'm
9etrage BON $4,000 gegcn Die .llniz
teo NailmoDS 60" ein9ereid)t. Mar.
tin 6obeD uerlungt $1,000 fir Die 9e-
id)dDigung ieines Silbrluerfes uno
Wtidacl Sames 6abep, ein Sobn oeS
Grlteren uno &utid)er oeS @agens,
$4,000 fir ben grit6 zines NeincS,
ben er bel Dem 3uiommenitoB erlitt.
2ebterer 9ing an Der Gde bon 8enn.
i~plonninsa penle mo 8afer.S traBe
Dor ii6. Gin iiiblid fobrenoer 0ag.
gon trof Den Seihenluogen nit iolder
8efpolt al Der Settle, oob ct umges
luorfen unO Der Sorg nit Der 2eide
bes Srn. Samuel McG. @iQelono
nltf pie StrnBe scihleuocrt muroe,
lie Baltimore . Ohio . 8abu"
iuurbe geltern I'M Staotgeridt bon
Charles Hetalioto oui $4,000 S6ooen.
eriob perflogt. 2ebterer beboltptet,
baB am %. auguit iein 8agen bon
elmer Sofomotipe getroifen mo ser.
trlmmert mo er ieIbit bon ieinem
Stse gefporfen mo perlebt mitroe.
Sobn @arlp @ooo perlangt I'M gu,
perior- 8eri6t BON Der yllniteo Hoils
lpapS ano electric 60" Elm Shnter.
5%elspfloIter Dol $4,000, meil elm
Gonoufteitr Der gobn i'm iuegen an.
geblifer itngebiibrlid)er guffiibrung
perbaften lieB. Der Sal gegen i'm
luiroe ieooh ipater in Der oitlid)en
SOLICITATION abgeiuieicn.
Cine onbere alagc gegen oielel6e
gabn, aber oif nur $1,000 gntihdoi.
gnng, ltrenate 6rml aatberine Son.
dens I'M S%taotseridt uiter Der 9c
grilnonlig on, Dab iie an II. Sftober
in itn9cieblifer @eiic bon eincn
@oggon Der n@apitraBen=2inie" er.
mittirt muroe.
Iufgefuuoen. Selene
Smitb, meld)e ieit me1reren @ofen
aus ibrer elterliden Mobnilna, 0r.
2606, Salt auenlie, pernIiBt ipr,rbe,
nliroe geitern abenb i'm iiiofpeItlid,en
Staottbeile nerbaftet nitb bort feItge-
balten, bis ibre eltern iid einiinoen
st,tA I'D ,n6nIaft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12
$taOt Baltimore.
Gacn Sirf's Sob.

Coroner Or, Gorrut6crS entidci0et,
ooB Glen cineS notiir(iden Gooes
itorb. - SIRE 8ermonoten mcr.
ocn lie bceroigen.
9aS 8cGcimnib oeS Io0es ser
Srou, oercn &eid)uam am 5reitug in
Dem b%ouiduigcu Solie on ser Siio-
meitsGfe Der 6apette.S troBc unO
Central Npcme oufqcfrmoen iplr0e,
flortc iid) geltern alt nibt MIR Ourd)
Die S6entifi5irrng ocS 2cidnam8,
ionOern olld olrrdJ Die Guti6eioung
oes G%oroners Or. GorrutbcrS. IS
itellte ii6 nGmlid beroltS, Dab Die
airt cine SHioiiiH 0eS ,&ome for
SSallcn Mon1en" 9tr. 5, NorosGrcterz
StroBe, mO Der Srunfiud)t ergcben
iuar. 6erner, oaB oieiclbc Dor ctlpa
3 Wp6eu aus Dem Seim ucrid)man0
lun0 leitocm nidt mebr gcleben pllr-
DC, bis man ibrcn Seifuom oufiauo.
Sie mar ucrbcirotbct, bod Icbte tic
nidt nit ibrem Wornc, SenrD 9irf,
Der I'M o&euering &ouie" Iogirt uno
gleifiouS itorf trinten io0. Sic bat
bier cincu @rlrOcr, Srn. So6n Wona-
ban, Ser an Scr YSiQom-Str. luo6nt.
2ebtcrer miro iiir ole @ceroigrma
iorgen.
Coroner Or. Gorrut6erS bicIt &c.
itern gtodmittoa in Der itGotiidell
Worgltc cine llnteriuflung iiber ben
Sail o6 un0 nobnt cine EoItnlortenl.
l(nterIud)rung Dor. Gr erflGrte onrulif
bin einen SnQlreIt iiir ilberfliiiIig, on
Die 6ruu iniolge BON NlfoboliSmlt$
mo NoourdD, ouB iic ocn llnbiloen
Der @ittermg unSgeicbt nor, itorb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12
NorOOeuti6er 0lObO,
&~egelmakige 9ampfidifffabrt
5Wiifen
Baltimore mn 9temen

Baltimore nno Bremen
6tlrd oie nelten uuo ~erprobten, nit
alien 9eqiemli6feiten ~beriebeneu
BoIt0ampfer erIter GloIie:
DHbcin," n9ranOenblrg,"
gIedar," yGbemnis, +"
,Wuin, .8reSlau. "
Die @rpe0itionStaae lino Die folgt;
bon Baltimore: -
na6In," Mitttuo6, oer 10. NGr5,
2 ltbr Ra6mittag8.
y@ittetino," WtittmodD, Den 22.0tdr3,
2 ll6r @dhmittags.
rGoIiel," Niittruo6, Den 30. M6r5,
9 llbr y{admittagS.
y8re8IalL" Mittpo6, oen IL. IpriL,
2 ll6r NoGmittog8.
oG6cmnib, Mittpod, ocu 2G. Npril,
2 ltbr HadmittugS.
yOioiu," Mtittmod, Den B. O}ut,
2 ltbr gtndmitto9S.
3meite aoiiite.Y oiIage'FreiS:
non Sl2.50 an.
3pii6enocds Yoiiage.Rreiie:
Ron usl,,usr, mad y,,m,n $500
@uu Bremen uadl Baltimore S5d.5O'
NuuoreiIe.siast uou Baltimore nsm srsmsu
uuo 6Itiid S69.50.
Beaen. Sro6t uuO BaiiaGe ptnbe man iib
an ole Seneraisglgeutet
". Sdnmudlcr & &c.,
Scr. Z. Siio.@ ap.S trabe,
oocr
GSlunro Hniue,
pitce bes y5eutiheu 9orreipuubeHteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12

WtnnpoIis. Wlt. AobaI Station. 1860 uno
$40 Gornl., $50 into l5.b5 9anhm. gGmoens
citation. 800 uiio 600 gorm., 1905 Wltt.
tags. 400, 1888, GOO uno 2tt.t0 @benos.
SteeerI6. Wit. StopaIssiatiou. 2s.45. l9.4s %,
GainosusS Citation, 1876, 1900, 29.15 NIB 1000
9orm., l1.25, 1860 uno 1920 abenos.
i2.IS D. eamoen,eiStion, i7.sG g., 1900 nms
1850 9indni.
Saserstopn, Wat TobaIsstatton. is.45 gorm..
1900 Na6m. 9dmoensS Station, Ie.00 goruI..
1870 itno 400 Gdc1m.
Gnieptt.Gitn Huo VT. Nirb, ganiber.S tation.
l7.35, 2g.t6 gornlu lt.25, 1880, 1920 ssaAm.,
$3.50 tnb +tt.46 MbenoS.
Curtis Ban, 9ainoeniG Citation. 1928 yorm.
2urap. Utt. R~ohatsStation, s2.43 gatnl
gdmoeftr Station, $500 Edcbm.
y3ishal Blu 2'uie" uaf ghifateIpbfa unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12

EGHei TGTsl
anr Meiie in's gnsIanb beiorat 6.
Raine. VI. Ill, Ct. Yaul.S trabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12

3 ststn Sa Sppsr fir aOuDOn uHb eaTts m.
Sambar8.a merifa'2inie,
81 8rcaopap, ReD-0orf.
artbsr 8. &obiOH,
ii @eft.@ Centre trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12

oetIi1 ~@erl.Gamoen gerI. g7t. aopai
ghIafpagenu ,,..3dgI, 9.5t V. 9.658 9.
Rnrlor < Spelfe. .1dGl. 7.55 .. u 500 BE
9iItet NdrIor, ouse. Q. $50 q. e.548
Vdrlor, Gpcife, nnr Go. 9.52 Y. 9.57 go
8Grlor Gpeile, ars9: Q. tt.b0B. Nt1.54g .G
9drlor, Gpetfe. Idol. lbs Z. " 1859 q.
.gienaf a%luiieb," onSlbIieBIieher a~hunmdn8na
Bnfftts. S'auds. Pdrlor.. Sbferbattonss nnb
speife.g sagacns. 9dgl. 3.4s q. eS.s2R.
BnrIor. SpeiIe. 9dal. 500 u. sos M.0
@oddbes. RbiId. ausa Q. TBS u. 800 q. e
9oddbes. R5ild.. .Idal. 900 p. o.0b W.G
"Sdldfpaaaon. =, Tdll. t2. 80 N. f2.44 Dr.
Der I0f1le S6latpagGou mad sleusDorf III tn
UT Honnlfg1bnbofe nm 1000 Hbenos 5ur Nuf.
ndbme bon Fdiidgieret bereit.
30 nab Ntlautic6itD an NDdentagen; -
nab Atlnniie.Gitn tdaIi6.
Nle 8tge 6alteH In Nifmiugtun. ~ bdff
In 6hffter an.
gerI ganoeH Beri. sri. Mobn.
RbiId. Nffom. nir Con. sos y. 6.10B.
9biln., aIfont. uisa. Q. s.t5 Q. 500 ..
RhiIa. grpreb, dlise. 9. 2.20 q. 2.25R.
Gingerlp gfff., anSs. Q. $40 q. b.f6N
0biin. effon., uur 60. $40 ". 6.16M.
Bbtin. grpreb, .yd3l. 900 u. eos U.
BiuetsgiireGtr: gnrotpettsgde gbarIess une
GuraioaasS truBe 90. W. G. M.As3gbdubs),
Rr. 526. sie,srpa6iudp, Wt. N~phnL9tdiiop
ooer gamoetsG totion.
:. Y. g,artin. Mssr. asuH. Trafiie.
Is. u. YeHet. Gen. -VaiI sslasnt. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12
SanitGts= 8eridt.
Seine iibermGBig groBe Sterblihfeit
iiir Die erite 0tGr5tpohe. - Gun.
0chleioen pprberri6eno. - 0lus
fern i'm 3umcbmcn begriifcH.

gto6 Dem 9cridt pes SauitGtS-
GonmiiiGra Or, SoneS 9oSIep er-
ei0netcn iid in sc. ueriluiiencn 8o6c
PIG 5oDeSfGQe in Baltimore, gegen
282 in Der gleihInufcnoen @od)e hcS
&oriobreS, 23t in 1903 unb 10 IN
1902. Die StcrblidteitSrote NOR
1929 pro 1000 Der @ciommtbco0ltc-
ring, 1912 iiir Die @ciBen uno 30.84
filr Die Ncacr. Bon Den Gcritorbcncn
luoren 53 I'M NltSlunoc geboreu lmO
50 Darcn 9teaer. ESm n9op-8icm-
NipI" Itorben 6, in S~oipitGlern 30
rl0 in anoereu ISnitituten 6 BerIo.
men; 30 rSnqiicItc mllroeu gcbultcn.
gl5 geborcn luuroen 9S meiBe mo AZ
9teAertinoer qcmelbet. Die bnllpts
S".LT,LE4a,. N-,f- 10. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-12
Baltimore sObio sBabn.

Dian bsadlte ~ipelteren 9ient BON Der mt. Hshat
1fatipn.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
Use of Grade Bulls.

The rock on which the growing of
market cattle is likely to founder Is the
grade bull, says A. q. Lucas in Review,
Many are good lockers, but for breed
ers' purposes are worse than useless.
do not underrate the value Of good
individuality. Every bull that does not
possess 1t should be steered regardless
OF how blue his blood may be. But, on
the other hand, there Is no greater
fallacy In cattle growing than that
which places value for breeding pur-
poses on individuality that Is without
breeding behind 1t to insure its per-
petuatlon In the progeny. \ grade
bull, no matter how fine a steer he
might have made, will not do this
The use Of good pure bred bulls on
common stock will make Il herd Of cat
tie that grows better with every gen
GRAFTON, provided the environment Is
made fairly good, but the use Of grade
sires Is about as short u cut to the
production Of scrubs as one can take.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
Baby Beef Production,

This method Of production cannot be
universally adopted, for, while there is
II strong demand for baby beef on the
home markets, it is not suited to ac-
company the great surplus Of nearly
100000 of live cattle into the export
trade Perhaps a more potent reason
why baby beef production cannot be-
come universal Is found in the fact
that none but the skilled breeder and
feeder who Is willing to devote his
most painstaking energies to the work
can make success Of 1t. 1t is without
question n line of production requiring
experience and the exercise of good
judgment in feeding and the careful
performance of all detail work In order
to insure success.-Professor Shaw Of
Michigan Agricultural College.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16

feeding hay in troughs and sprink-
ling with molasses, it was no
trouble to get steers to eat all we
wanted them to. These steers
finished good enough to top the
St. Louis market for light weight
cattle by 25c per l00ib selling for
50. 40 per 100 lbs. April, 1902 and
500 lbs. The year 1903-1904 we
fed another car of yearling steers
which we showed at the San An
cello Fair, taking /, 2and 3, prize.
We then took them to the San
Antonio Fair and took first prize
on them there. We we're quaran-
tined there six weeks then brought
them home and dehorned them
last November 1908 and fed them
on till first week in March 1904.
They averaged $40 pounds and
sold for $3.50. Showed them at
Fit. Worth Fat Stock Show taking
2 prize on them amid strong COM
petition, there being IL entries in
class. The first prize bunch was
fed some molasses also.
The winter l904-5 we fed an.
other car of yearlings which we
showed at San Angelo fair taking
lst, 2nd and Bird prizes on them.
shipped TO San Antonio fair and
took lst prize on them, brought
them home and are now feeding
for TT. Worth Show. They are
now weighing over 1000 pounds
and are the most smooth ileshed
car of steers / have seen in Texas.
These cattle have eaten eight bar
rels of molasses which they relish
very much. 1t keeps them we'll
on their feed and they lick their
trough clean never leaving feed in
the corners to sour. ! consider
molasses a good and cheap feed, it
can be laid down at San Angelo
for $40 per ton. 1t is good cheap
feed for horses, cattle and hogs
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
Old Land Mark Falling.

The two story stone building
in the northwestern part of the
city, known as the "old Miles
building" is crumbling to the
earth. 1t is one Of the old land
marks Of San Angelo. Carved on
on stone over the front door
is 81. Miles, 1890" In building,
the masons dug down II feet to
get good foundation for the
south end, and then didn't get to
very solid ground. This is proba-
bly, the main reason that this end
of it crumbled to the ground
early Tuesday morning. During
tine Spanish-American war, the
upper room of this building was
used as an armory and drilling
room for Company E. of the Bird
Texas volunteers, which was or
ganIzed in San Angelo. Hence
the house is known to a good
many as "the Armory." Jona-
than Miles of San Angelo was the
first owner, but it is now owned
by r. B. Price of Galveston. The
rest of the building will have to
be torn down to secure safety for
passers by.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16

1t will be seen from this that
the lot receiving molasses as an
addition to their ration not only
made a greater gain per head
daily, but it was also made
cheaper, The gain made by the
steers that were fed molasses is
exceptionally high, and the cost
was reasonable, all of which lndl-
Gates that molasses IS an addition
to such ration which should be
exceedingly satisfactory. 1t is
possible that even better results
than these might be obtained by
feeding larger quantity of the
moIasses, but the determination
of this point we reserve for
further experiment.
Leedale, March Z, 1905. To
The San Angelo Press In the
winter of 1901-1902 we fed car
of high grade Hereford yearling
steers and for the last 30 days OF
the feeding period we fed them
some mollasses, don't know how
much good it did them but it kept
them we'll on their feed, they al
ways had their trough cleaned
when feeding time came, and had
a good appetite; further some of
our hay was rather poor quality
which made it difficult to get
steers to eat sufficient roughness
previous to using molasses but by
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
Market Letter.

Special to The Press:
Kansas City, Mo-, Thursday,
March 9th, 1905. The general
cattle run this week has been big
ger than last and in the last two
days prices have weakened about
a dime on steers, she stuff about
steady. Market was strong first
two days of this week, leaving
prices today not much changed
from close of last week. The
liberal run this week was drawn
out by the good prices last week,
and is not taken as an indication
of continued heavy supplies. On
the contrary supply for the next
two or three months is expected
to be short. Several good droves
of steers have been in Quarantine
division this week, and sales of
1175 to 1900 pound steers have
been made on different days at
81. 65 to $4.75, medium weight
steers at 1925 to $50, good light
steers and plain medium weight
steers at SD 80 to $4.15, ordinary
light steers $3.G5 to 800, COWS
~. 70 to 3.25, odd head of choice
heavy cows up to $3.50, bulls
1915 to So 30, stays up to SB 50,
veals 50. 80 to 5000.
Sheep and lambs lost 10 to 20
cents Monday, which has kept
down receipts since, resulting III
some gain, but market is lrregu-
lar. Prices are still high, and
buyers want the stuff, but have
orders to get it cheaper. Best
lambs sell ut 81 to 7.4O, yearlings
$6 to G.65, wethers 1925 to SIS 90,
ewes S4.55 to 535.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
Raising Horses
On the Farm

Farmers well situated should raise
good colt every year to be disposed of
at three years old or under, says ]. w.
1nghnm In National Stockman. The
oats and hay which II would consume
will bring more when the colt is sold
than If they had been sent to market,
and the manure retained on the farm
would pay for all the trouble of han.
ding the colt. Hay and grain sold to
likely farm stock are sold In the best
market, and the market IL right at
home.
The kind of horses for farmers to
raise is the kind there is the most de.
mand for in the region where they live.
The wants for different kinds of bust
ness In different localities differ, and IL
Is TO the Interest of producers to en-
deavor to supply the article the mar.
kct requires.
Where great loads are 10 be moved
and speed is not required, where the
roads are smooth ana good, the large
breeds of horses will always be popu-
IlI, DUl NHtTt lue IOuuS are TOugD,
muddy, full of stumps and stones,
where brush, logs and rocks must he
driven over, smaller horses, being more
nimble and sure footed, will accom-
plish more In IA day with less fatigue
TO themselves, less danger of falling
down, less liability of getting famed
ana more comfort to their drivers than
large horses.
Large horses require more feed, Just
as large engines require more fuel,
whether worked up TO their full capac-
ity or not The strength of large horses
Is not 80 great In proportion to their
size as smaller ones. The reason is
that the smaller horses, like the small
or men, are composed of better "tim-
Der" and natures more refined work.
manshIp. Their muscles are more firm
ly knit, their slnews more tense and
tough and their bodies and brains full
or of nervous power and energy than
the larger species.
The French Conch Horse.
a carriage horse which combines
style ana substance always finds Il
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
X STOCK NEWS y
The FEEDING OF
CATTLE ON MOLASSES
Diversification in Stock Feeding Is
Found to be a Paying Propo-
sition to Stockmen.

The Texas Experimental Sta
tion at College Station has sent
out pamphlet OH the subject of
experiments in steer feeding. Lee
Brothers of this city have found
molasses feeding profitable in
vestment and the editor of the
Press knowing this has requested
Mr.. Phil Lee to tell Press readers
the experience Of these well
known breeders. The following
Introductory and table OF figures
is taken from the experiment
stations pamphlet.
MoLAssEs FOR STEER FEEDING.
1t will be seen that, if we COM
pare Lot and Lot 2, in the ex-
pertinent of 1903, it will afford us
the data for determining whether
it would be advisable to add mo-
lasses TO the ration of cottonseed
meal and hulls for steer feeding.
These steers were the same age,
being two-year-olds from the
same ranch, and were very evenly
divided as to weight. The expe-
riment, like the others conducted,
extended ever 100 days. The
molases was purchased at 10 cents
per gallon, and they received one
fifth gallon per head per day
throughout the trial. The follow
ing table presents the results in a
way that admits of direct COM
parison:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
sheep nv Pasture Improycrs,

From a bulletin issued by the South
Dakota experiment station we take
the following: we are convinced that
the addition of five or six head OF
sheep for each COW will tend TO In
crease the productiveness of very
weedy pasture nearly If not quite to
the extent of the amount consumed by
the sheep. After few years, when
the weeds have been exterminated, the
relative number of cows may be In
creased, but of course the proportion
Of cows to sheep as well as the total
amount Of stock that can be probably
Kept upon n given area will depend
upon the nature of the soil and the
vegetation, the locality, the climatic
conditions, etc"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
Concerning the Mule.

The mule has advantages over the
horse which have come to be recognized
by men who work the two side by side.
In the first place, he pays the breeder
better because he can be put on the
market a year sooner. lie Is not as ok.
pensive TO raise as the horse because
he is In condition to do good work long
before the horse can be broken to har.
ness At two years old the mule can he
put In the field and kept there until old
age Overtakes him
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
CARE OF FARM HORSES.
The Cause, Prevention and Cure Of
Mud Fever.

Mud Fever.
Mud fever is n product of the autumn
and winter months. 1t is likely TO be
extremely prevalent among horses
some seasons unless precautions are
adopted TO prevent its occurrence says
an English correspondent of American
Agricuturist
Innumerable cases OF mud fever are
due TO the practice Of washing the
bodies and legs Of horses when they
come in from work. The wisest thing
TO do IL to scrape Off as much of the
mud as possible and leave the remain
der TO be brushed Off when II becomes
dry and powdery. The sheath and
dock, however, may be sponged and
dried as ustGl, for the cause of mud
fever seems TO he the application of
water TO the hair OF the body and
limbs.
The symptoms OF mud fever are n
heat and tenderness OF the skin and a
sort OF pimply eruption underneath the
coat The latter will not lie down and
In severe cases comes Off In patches
while the eruption increases until sore
places appear. The affected animal
will often 20 lame and may not be flt
TO work for some time IL 1t il bad
case and not taken In time.
The first thing to do when It becomes
clear that It is case of mud fever
Is to give the horse dose of cooling
physic ana To cut of his supply of
corn by placing hisi on II diet of
mashes and soft food. If no improve.
ment Is perccptiblc professional i'd
vice should be sought.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
Corn For sheen.

II is likely that ut no very remote
date corn Will be rated among the
Sleeps best auxiliary rations. At pres
ent 1t is considered Of too heating and
fattening nature for stock sheep, but
our experiment stations will likely give
us Kind that will be higher In protein
and contain less carbohydrates and fat
and consequently much better bal.
anced ration for growing animals than
what 1t Is ut present.-Amerlcan Sheep
Breeder.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16

and is especially useful where an
inferior class of hay or roughness
must be used. Our mode of feed.
ing it was to mix with gram, or
pour on hay. We have fed as
much as 3 pounds per head per
day, but in some experiments in
England as much as s pounds
daily has been fed with good re-
suits, this is to unsexed animals
as it is not advisable to feed in
quantities to breeding animals as
it has tendancy to make them
sterile. There is 5GS sugar in
cane molasses and it is about
equal to corn as fattener.
PHIL G. LEE.