davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
A PRohiRlTiyE LICENSE.

The city of Waycross. Ga, las for
many years been trying an experiment
ana tn; Officials CT the ,ity hava ;ns5
issued III interesting statement setting
forth III facts in :n:,..~tion v:,h shr
test. ii is as follows
Fer sixteen wears the city license
for selling liquor has i,ccn SnN,uO0.
Each succe &dins: council IKE; it. 10
change Eas ever been made, ana no
onc has applied I'm the privileges with
il that ,inir. This tax was ieyie.. as
a prohibiticE. and has hccn effect tive,
Not only is the icaA! sale prohibited
put illegal selling is kept to the mini
mum, end four policemen keep perfect
ORDER IN this town OF 8 900. Ninety
per cent. Oh the white population own
Their homes. There arc no HauDer.:
TO poo, houses. 10 lcafers. and " per
r':h. vi tie cEllIrcu attend school
The town supports twenty churches.
and All a:c well attrn.te.! Sw"9ri,l.
IS rarely hctr:i On the streets ana ono
LOGS not Sc. 2 drunken man IL ,hrn,
mcnlhs. TIL" largo railroad shops and
one car :i"'ory are operated hoe be.
cause i!c iilrn ere it.,lnd to ne mere
reliable than il liquor t. WINS. Those
;rc some reasons VII" Waycr"ss Keeps
the liccns" n 100000"
II IS III Tho adoption of plans Tor
the regulation OF the liquor traffic an,i
Il: Inc determined effort to Secure u?
enforcement CT laws IL cAistencr. :hat
the present crusade against ir1cm o.
a:lcc III Virginia finds its greatest
strength. Whether or not the vylrrs
Of Thu. Stat will sc ,alln,I urea in tho
near future to decide fer or against
State prohibition is a mere natter Of
conjecture. II is a fact. however. thai
al the present time practical piu.:;bi.
ton ?r, walls in seventy cG,luti,.:, 81
nc State. Such 3s.rcss ivc cork
combined with the Sc hool discussion
Of the hy2ic,ic effects Of alcoholic
liquors nron the human body vii,
largely limit the material from which
excessive drinkers may be rccruitrt!
Eliminate tina, class and The prGtita dc.
ness Of the salct;n business would lis.
appear. 10 q great extent T.:ut would
be more effective method OF prohi1l.
ton than statutory laHs.
SO long as the tcrcrs now back o!
II" mrrcmen' in Virginia :on'ne
themselves 10 The platform Of r,,@,,la
'lrn. enicic* mont Of reasonable laws
ana he ,:''r: abolition OF suc', dive.
as recently has: been pn, ca! o! !,rSi
ness il, ,'.:- cotton :Irv XII! have. No
sympathy az! support 81 rhc meal cc
! ncnt Ct ,!!c Old Dominion. without rr
gard 10 party lines That ina, clcn:.n,
IS ar Important factor has been dom
nnS1ratcd On more than one Oc, aston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
THE CURVED BALL.
IL rs She Atmosphere Which Causes
------ IN Eccentric Slnnfs.

st> l.cccntr1c Sli0Ots.
Most any tcn-ycar-n,d yo,nSSte" can
curve 4 bail. even though lie does not
know why he can ID 50 except that
the leather must lie held in a certain
way. Possibly Il half dozen Of the
major league twirlers know something
about the science OF the curve but
comparatively few understand why
they can produce their blenders" The
Scientific American gives the follow
Ing rs tic scientific explanation OF the
natter:
The pitcher III the field tells us that
!be bail curves because lie gives it
twist. but scientifically this will not do.
Why will The twist make the curve?
1t Il bail We're thrown in Il certain di-
rcc:iou and il Tie force of wrayitation
were. moi ut work the hall would con
;inu" ~, in Il Str:iiSht line forever.
Some force Ut resistance is then ut
work when Il ball is made to ,l,viatc III
curve from its straight course. If q
feat her is C:'unretl il, :: vacuum III IN
exhausted receiver Of an air pump it
Will drop like :; shot but il il is drop
l1' w ~ 'tt' I'll ~ " III ~ toN IL IL
regularly and slowly. shifting from
side to side
1T is the atmosphere Witch causes
the b:sll 10 carve. Hcnril.. III mind
that Tie atmosphere is 4 romprcS>ih!c.
elastic g;*. We t,nl tlat when the ball
leaves the hand OF the pitcher with :,
rapid rotary motion it 'impingeS upon
q continuous elastic cushion. and
this moderate resistance. or friction.
changes its course in the direction
which is given to the rotary motion.
Take an outShoot of Il right handed
pitcher. for instance He imprcSScs
upon the ball i rapid centrifugal ro-
tary motion to The left and the ball
goes to the LEFT because the ntElosi>l.e
colnprcS:;blc and elastic. is packed into
iii elastic cushion Just ahead OF tn,
ball l'y III" swift forward ana rotary
motion. and the friction which is very
great III front Of the ':a!l. steers it in
the direction Which, it is turning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
On Roosevelt b. sis.

Since Nj Bryan openly cNr";ssc.:
his admiration for Prcsdc,!, Rcose~
vet there mas nccn ..mrc chicct,on
than before among lie ether .cacc"s
C his proposed reorganization Of the
Democratic rant; They Fer that &c
nigh, ny :.rruns,rucs.:ns i On The
Roosevelt htsis -Pittsbu:g Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
The Retort Unfilial.

Mr.. Ferguson was administering a
Wen dcs crEcl clastis2mcnt to one OF
the children.
me glider Ferguson demonstrated
ie4r"c. he said, ''lct that boy
a'oncI You whip him too much"
fIn"r. said the younger Mr.. Fer
shsoh I've hcar; You say a thousand
nmeS that didn't get half enough
whipping when was a hoy. I'm going
20 &c thai yoN don't have any occa-
son 10 say that ahou, yonr grandson H
a. mack. Whack. Whack! Chicago
Tribune.
Z y $"il-madr man sometimes works
EII@ short. chansc racket on himself.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
No Net to Hold Then.

Jerome claims that he has Chased all
the gambling houses in New York
Dick Garfield boasts that he has clean.
ed up {, matter oi two millions through
some recent stock Spccnlations. Same
GA story. No legal net has boon &c.
viscd which will hold the big tis'..-
Mont SOmcr.' Advertiser
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
Who Was the Hero?

1t looks as if the Russian people are
soon to have red-hot controversy CT
the Sampson-Schley crder. the E,.rn
ing question with them being Who
was the real hero of Port Arthur:'-
Spokane Review.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02

Judge Stone CT Broc;ton. Mass,
who has lc"n on the bench IS wears,
has This u say concerning tho hearing
OF cases III private: THE courts arc
public. and if pcnpl. are not willing 70
90 into open court they must abandon
their suits. used tc tell my clients
this very thing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02

| such conditions exist is dcplCrabe
but that they cannot be avoided is in
i!sputablc =
1t is such doctrine as this that arms
the Socialist aei,ator with hi; strong
Est arguments in favor of Change
1t is the doctrine which oonccrrs the
child yet unborn to slave at his fa>ll-
c.'s trade anl which crusIles OF CT
the youthful healt the ambition to Use
which has made Americans Tho. FIRE.
mes. people OF the world Suppose 6
cli:h knows that srasping parents
the good Old North Sta,ep enctrlra gel
by the law Will condemn him to c,ild
slavery in calling which ct the pest
will hardly suffice 10 keen body and
enough TO crew up iutC (, life position:
in the mill. Is there encouragement,
To study or to aspire to things above
tho daily grind? Is it wonderful that
these lshmaclites. whose hands are
raised a-sins, society ana it's hvDc-
critical prctensos CT equal rights ?"
M effective child ]ahCr law in Etlt!.
Carolina would nc; work a hardship
upon any father or mGlher who l.; lis
posed " sicai justly with their emil
drcn. Those who are not thus di,.
posed deserve no consideration 1t tho,
hands of the law, and effective steps
should be taken to protect tho cE,lGrt,
beth from the greed OF lazy parents
a:Id the cal,ous selfskncss of employ.
ers who regard profits as tho one issue
involved in business
1t Is: unfortunate that the North Car
DINA Legislature has seen tit TO tn-
lorsc the theory that the future in
tcrCsts Of Tho Commonwealth. nav
safely Ec left in the hands of citizens
who enter the infant classes Of the
cotton mills and graduate from that
inspiring institution when they ara no
longer able to produce dividends. The
matter is net settled. however The
people are beginning TO consi;'cr the
question in all Of its phases ana tho
North Carolina solcns will have ar.
ether opopl tunity to pass upon til.
question
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
CoIcrado's Publication.

The Baltimore Sun says that Gel
Grade is a striking instance &f NOW
woman suffrage purifes the ballet
One female purifier is under arrest for
obtaining false registrations and ot!,-
CTS under suspicion OF divers o.
lenses. bile Register
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
Who Will Decide.

Now We snail see how Tho Cotton
Growers Association succeeds in it,
purpose to cut down The crup. Tlr
average cotton grover is. We imagine
likely 70 decide The size Of his crop
for himself and by himsclt.--.Jac ison.
Vile Citizen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
How Women Get in Politics

The social rivalry between Mrs
Neidl ii,2haus and Mrs. kcrens is what
has tied up the Missouri Legislature
Thus the women get into politics With.
out the right CT suffrage Brunswick
Journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02

Milk brought $50 quart il At.
!an,ic City during the late lamentetl
blizzard" Some Of the easy marks''
apparently failed to set away when
the summer season closed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
CURRENT COM EMIT.
Unnatural Doctrine.

Senator Culberson says the South
will never tolerate an amalgamaticn
OF the races. Well, we guess not. but
who is advocating a doctrine so un-
natural aGd rcpulsive?-Dallas Times
Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02

All the Southern railroads are or
dering new box cars. but this is not in
anticipation OF an increased iceira of
tramps rCilhbound in tho spring.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02

Billed to appear today: Mr. Arc
tomys Monax tie renowned shadow
e:apnlst anc weather sharp. vulgarly
termed the grounding. the sausage,
etc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
Opened oa Truak '-ile Special
Mail Facilities
WAR OF .WnRDs IN THE HOU E.
M. Neon Severely Arra!gns Demo
Gratis Supporting the Proposition
"Re National Democrats, Not South
ern Railway Subsidiary Democrats
tEy Associated rrcSS.)


WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE post
office appropriation bill occupied the
attention Of the House the major pOr-
ton of 1o;iay. In tho course of its
consideration the usual annual fight on
the subject OF special facilities on
trunk lines cropped out which pro
voked from Mr.. Moon. OF Tennessee,
an arrai2nmcnt Of those Democrats
supporting the proposition.
For IN hour or more the House di-
crossed and discussed proposed legis-
lation looking to the regulation Of rail
road rates. the principal remarks be
ing made by, Mcssrs. Shirley. (KyD ANA
Sihley, CPD
IN closing his remarks. Mr.. Sibley.
replying 10 a question by Mr.. James.
tKyD. expressed it as his belief that
in the matter of legislation to restrict
the carriers. President Roosevelt was
animated by a sincere desire for jvs-
tee
Baker Attacks Morton.
Mr. Baker IN " discussing the
rate question: attacked Secretary of
the Navy Morton. who. he said was
3 self confessed violator Of the law.
I'VE are told there should be a square
deal" he said in sarcasm but he al
legged that the cards We're stacked in
the interests Of the men in contro! Of
the great railroads of the country
lncdentily. Mr.. Baker declared that
the innocence Of the members Of the
House regarding restricting the rail
roads is accounted for by the little
card case iii their pockets
The fight on the proposition for
special mail facilities on trunk lines
Al
moved TO strike ont that feature Of
the bill
Special Service no Benefit.
The position Of the second assistant
postmaster general on the subject was
stated by Mr.. Moon. (Tenn) to be that
the snccial service was hindrancc
rather than a benefit That official. he
said, had declared it to be mandatory
upon him TO eEpend the money apDro-
prlaleu. \ dozen or more members,
mostly from the South were on their
feet anxious to be heard Mr. Klutz,
On. CD vigorously ccntrnverte;l the
statements Of MI. Noon as to the atti-
general. but Mr.. Moon reiterated his
first statement
Reproves Certain Democrats.
tie scored those Democrats in the
House who favored the proposition,
saying that they might as we'll under
stand that they could not make an eX-
ception in this case anl vet inveigh
against subsidies proposed by the Re
publican party. If YOU are Demo
crate he said amid applause be Ma
flonai Democrats and not Southern
Railway subsidiary Democrats. 1'hai
whole proposition. he argued, was
wrong in all Of its essentials
The provision was demanded by Mr..
Underwood. (Ala.) upon the plea that
second class privileges TO newspapers
also was a subsidiary. and yet, he said.
there was no proposition to abolish it
With an understanding that discus.
sion 81 the question should lie con
tnnad 70 tomorrow. the bill was laid
aside and the House adjourned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02

The new Flencl. cabinet IS Tho re-
vorsible kind. Of course. with tie usual
adjustable attachments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02

''FrcedCm shrickcd when kosci,ls;,o
fell The Poland cf today lacks The
kosciusko as we'll as tho freedom
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02

Simplicity lag always bennN he'd t.
he !, marx Of trtith. ], is Alap marx
Of genius Schn1cn,aner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02

Entered at the Newport News, Va
POstoftlce as second ella ss matter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone No. IA
BnGiness Once. Bell Phone No. 1871
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02

Tue! tica ,lSe themselves linuPf shower
baths; they eat bread and drink soup.
ana then they 90 to bed ut S O'clock
like prisoners to their cells
Now. this system is a hard one. for
when once i man gets down in Berlin
it is almost impossible for him to rise.
But il has this clear advant; ge-cvery-
body feels That it is better to work
than 10 fall into the hands of the lnw.
Rags and misery dare not lie about
in the parks or scatter disease through
the crowded streets. there is any
virtue III the unemployed the state will
certainty ,lcvcln,; it as well as i, is pos
siblc 70 do -. There is i central hi
when q man knows that not to work
means the workh he s0licits en-
plorlnent here and elsewhere with such
i will rs almost compcls wages. III
one year HE state has secured employ
lncnt for 10000 mon
The citizen IS provided with sanitary
dwellings, with llnadulteratcd food.
with schools aud technical colleges and
with Insurance for sickness and old
age. For :: penny he can travel almost
from one end Of Berlin To The other by
electric. tramway or electric railway.
His streets are clean. brilliantly light
ed and nNscless: his cafes and music
palace And III this is the result Of
municipal government hy experts in
stead OF by anlateurs-I.o ndon Mall.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-09-21
PROTECTION A LA GENTE.

Gustave Hustler, comerclante
retirado de- San Francisco, Cali
fornia, y su mujer, constituian 10
que podria llamarse un matrlmo.
MO armonico. FL hombre era
aficionadisimo & la m1sicu, Y la
muier Sc pouia hlst6rlca al Or una
nota. La misma desconforml.
dad de gustos Sc notaba en- va
rios sentidos, tanto que en la ca
ma donde dormian cada cnal te-
MIA un revolver debajo de la al
mohada. Como los dos pasaban
de 70 amos y la paz armada We
MIA desde muy antigua, no era de
esperar uu desenlace sangriento.
Ultimamente Hustler compr0 un
fouografo y 10 llevo q su casa de
campo, AL dia siguiente, hallan-
dose 6l fuera de casa, la sonora
sao6 el fonograio y Sc 10 presto q
unos amigos. LEGO Hustler, y
al echur de menos ell instrument
to, no pudiendo contener la ira,
Sc diriglo & la almohada, pero la
sonora fu6 mas lista, y llegando
prinlero q la suya, sac0 su arma
Y en- un santiamen era viuda
Ella uislna di6 parte 4 la justi-
cia, y aleg6 defensa propia. Nj
clnco minutes estuyo presa.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-09-21
CONvfNCION fN ALBUQUERQUE.

Lon manejadores de la Liga del
Il tado Consolidate han convo-
caio qua convention que sera te
nila en Albuquerque el dia 30 de
Septiembre con objeto do fomen.
tai. 81 asnnto de la union con Ari
. ma. Otro de los objetos dc la
co tvenci0n es 81 de atraer gente
para que vaya 4 la Ferla Terri
tpii,l que Sc veIiiicara en dicha
ciudad on la prinera semana de
Octubre. Sc anticipa que se adop-
tarlu resoluciones endosado fuer
temente la abolicion del Terrific.
rio de Nuevo Mexico y la crea
ci0n del estado de Arizona. g. fin
de presentarlas ante el congrpso
vmaniiestar 10 bien que es acogi.
do I'll plan lie consolidation. ST.
gun entendemos, Sc ha invitad0
concurrrencin de todas parties dc
Nuevo Mexico y Arizona para que
tome parte Ell la convention.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-09-21
DEVUELTA A La PATRIA.

Dice un despacho del oriente
que tan pronto como cundio la
nueva de la paz entire Russia y ell
Jap6n, los chinos y sus famiIias
que habion abanlonado sus ho.
cares Ell Manchulia huyendo de
la guerra, estan dando trans de
regresar y Sc hallan llenos de al
borozo ante el prospecto de ocu-
par nuevamente los sitios donde
habian vivido pacihcamente por
muchos amos. I'll amor patrio es
un caractcristico muy marcado
entire los chinos y en- eI caso pre-
sente no hn habido exception en-
Ia regla usual, y muy presto la
despoblada Manchuria volyera q
vers Ell el estado Ell que eataba
antes de la guerra.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-09-21
UNA INSnIUCION BlfN pOIADA.

III Coleglo de Agricultural y Ar.
ties mecanicas de Mesilla Park, eS
una instruction territorial que ii
hemOs de dar fe 4 los inforlAe-
publicados, ha adquirIdo M alto
grado de prosperidad, Y cada
ano cuenta con mayor ndmerU
de alunnos on sus aulas. Nerdad
es que es una lnotituci0npn laque
da ensenaHzH grhtulta mpdiunt
ell pago de una peluefa propinn
que sirve como derpcho de admi
sion, y tambltn IS cierto quee esta
sostenida con fondOs del Terrific.
rio y de los Estados Unidos, Y
sus maneiadores tienen 4 su dis
position grandes suinas drstina
das q los gastos Y iiiejeFas que
coHsideren necesarios. Para es
tos fines el Colegio recibe annual
mente de los Estados Unidos Ger
ca de 10000 y el Territorio l.
suministra una cantidad que nc
baia de 1000, afuera de apro
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-09-21
CONSEJO SANO.

En- la estaci0n de las frutas y
verduras, sou muy comunes los
ataques detorzon mel est6mago;
la SANADORA los cura con to-
da segurldad. No debe faltaru una
botela de esta medicina en- la ca
sa. Generalmente, estos ataques
vienen de noche; y teniendo una
botella de "La Sanadora" q la
mano ae evitaria. Sc yende en-
tudas las boticas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-09-21

pl.Uluuvs rXtraordiHurlus 1ur Ell
ocasiones eSperialeS le concede la
legislature. DE estoS hechos 81
puede juzgar que dicha institu-
ci0u tiene todo q! campo que de-
sre para crecer V medrar V mc-
dios hasta de sobra para propa-
gn la educaci6u con muchu efec-
to entire la juventud de Nuevo
Mexico. Sin embargo, eS cosa
hien sabida que esta institution
no da tanta utilidad al Terrific
rio, en- Sentido educacional, como
Sc podla esperar, pur rHZ0n de
qdc mas de la mitad de los alu-
mnos que alli hacen sus estudios
vienen de afuera de Nuevo M6Xi
co, Y los demds, que constituyen
Ii miuoria, pueden reclamar resi-
deucia en II Territ0ri0, aun9ue
muv pocos son nstivos de aquf.
los regentes y proiesores del
Colegio reclaman paulatinamen-
te estar escasoS de fundoS para
hacer mtjoras que tienen proyec-
tadas, V sin duda debe estar bien
fundada su queja, porque no hay
legislature donde no pidan Gpro.
piaci0n adicional Y asi miSmo
ALA Ell la pro rata de la tasaci0n
que Sc impone a todo el pueblo
para btneiicio del Colegio. D6be-
Sc anadir que casi siempre logra
su intento Y que nunca cesa el
aumento gradual de la apropia
ci0n lue reciben del Territorio A
pesar de ESQ. y teniendo en- cuen-
Ia el gran n6mero de alumnos
que frpcuentan sus aulas, Y las
grandes sumas de dinero que Sc
han eXpendido Ell engrandecer la
institution, ts cosa hlen sabida
que los edificios del Colegio no
brilan por su hermosurl nj por
su primor arqultect0nlco y d me
nudo chasQuean las esperanzas
del viSitante que anticipaba yer
alguna cosa digna de deadmiraci0n
Ell el tan ponderado Colegio. A
III primera ojeada Sc conOce que
en- csc particular no Sc ha puesto
ell esmero y atenci0n que Sc han
4 otras cosas. Hay ra-
z6n eara anticipar que ell Colegio
de Agricultural es una instruction
establecida 4 perpetuidad " que
siempre podra coutar con eldine-
70 de los contribuyentes de Nue-
vo Mexico para seguir adelante
con sus tareas educacionales, del
mismr modo que 10 ha hecho has
ia ahorn.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-09-21
Is C0NDIClON Dt los GANADOS IN
hufN0 MtNlCO.


Los luiormeS que 81 recihen de
muchas parties del Territorio en-
referencia 4 la coudici6n que
guardian los ghnados vacunos v
lamar son nipdianamente salts
lactoriaS, pues al paso que ha llo-
vido 10 suliciente para usegurar.
el creciniento de los pastos V los
animales est6n en- buen estado, Sc
nota que las muchas partidas
traidas de ufuera del TeEritorio
tienen el efecto de menoScabarlos
pasteos Y de no lejar campo su-
ticiente para el acomodO desaho-
gado de nuestras propias parti.
das. Este es un contratiempo
que debe deplorarse, pero que no
tiene rpmedio e0nocido Y 10 uni
co que podia surtir algnn efecto
seria obligar a los duehos de ga
nado traido dc otras parties apa
gar tasaci6n al igual de Ia que
pagan los que viven en- el Terri
torio. Esto procurarin el doble
beneticio de que contnbuyeran al
gunos 4 sufragar los gastos p1.
blicos y obIigaria Il otros Il re.
tirarse del suelo del Territorio 4
fin de librarse de pagar, dando
una Y otra cosa buen provecho.
Tambieu puede decirse que los
criadores de ganado estan dis.
frutando de un grado regular de
prosperidad, siendo que gran Gle
munda p0r sus animales Y que
obtienen bueuos precios porellOs,
y otro tanto puede decirse res
pecto 4 la lana. Lo 6nico que es
motive de alalma para el porve |
mir es que va disminuyendo con
suma rapilez la area de tcrrenos
de pasteo con aumento proper
cional en- el n1mero de auimales,
y este indica que no est6 iejano
Ell dia en- que la mayor parte de
los duehos de ganado vacuno vi
lamar no encontraran terreno Ii
bre para pastear sus anlna!es.
Ferdad es que 81 ganado vacuno
tiene la ventuia de ser admitido
en- las reservas de MADEIRA del GO
bierno que regularmente estan
muy bien surtidas dc pasto; mas
ese priviegio no ulcauza ulgana-
do lamar que estd exclude de
elias. Y naturalmente ESQ hara
mas diiicil Que encnentren lugares
propios donde alimentarse. De
estos datos sc iutiere que dentro
de pocos amos casi tod0s los ter
renos de pasteo estaran en- poder
de las grandes corporaciones ga
naderas y que estas tendrdn el
monopolio de la cria dc animales,
Y los dueIos dc partidas pe4ue.
nas se veran generalmente obli-
gados q adquirir terreno propio
donde pastear sus aninales y Il
va!erse de otros arbitrios como |
el de cosechar pastura para evi.
tar que sus animales perezcan.
Asi es que la industrial ganadera
tendra que pasnr por muchos
cambios y modlficuciones en- los
amos venideros, y es proplo que
este lo tengan on cuenta los que
Sc dedican & ella, prepardndose
con tempo para 10 que pneda so.
brevenir q fin de que Sc hallen en-
estado de hacer frente q todas
las eventuaIidades. Esta es la
alternative que Sc les ofrece para
seguir en- ell negocio 81 es que no
estan dispuestos q abahdouarlo.