davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
POLICE HOLD
STOP WATCHES
ON AUT0|STS

The instructions 10 the police TO warn
automobilists who are exceeding the speed
limits have borne plenty OF fruit within
the past two days, as Secretary Gee OF
the board OF police commissioners has
sent out IL warnings that another viola
tion will be followed by an arrest.
As was expected. there have been aY
peals to the commissioners; but they do
not purpose to mix" in, as ample warn
ing has been given
Stop watches have been given TO the
police In every district. in order that there
may be certainty in timing the scorchers.
and along certain stretches OF road dis
tances have been measured with
the result that an officer holding a stop
watch may be able to determine accurate
ly the exact speed OF an auto.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
FIRST LIEUT.. Boil TON AND 4
CITIZEN MURDERED BY NATIVES

Washington, June H-Gen. Wood cabled
from Manila to the war department un-
der todays date as follows: Yesterdays 8
despatch from Brigadier General Tasker
II. Bliss, reports the. murder of First
Lieutenant Edwerd c. Bolton and a citi-
zen named Benjamin Christian on the
night OF June s. about forty miles south
OF Davao"
Davao Is a town situated on the Gulf
OF that name on the south side OF the
Island of Mindanao about 300 miles from
Manila.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
MEET AT PORTLAND, ME-,

Portland, Me-, June 1.-THE second an
nual convocation OF the Grand Command
cry OF Maine and New Hampshire,
knights OF Malta. was held today. About
80 delegates and past commanders were
I'm attendance.
Supreme Commander A. T. Hamilton of
Lewiston, Pa. and Supreme Recorder
Frank Gray OF Philadelphia, a past SUI
preme commander, occupied positions on
the right and left of Grand Commander
Newell w. Edison of this city. who pre-
sided. The business sessions were
planned to continue throughout the day.
Comparatively few contests were expect
cd In the election OF officers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
BURIED BENEATH
A LOAD OF COAL

A big load Of coal which John r. Gross,
a colored driver in the employ of John
r. White q Son had backed up to the
westheld street yard Of the Bourne Rub
in Its rapid slide from the wagon. knock
ing him down before he could escape.
Gross had tipped UP the front Of his
wagon and was caught in the close
quarters Of the bin before he could get
out. after raising the slide which released
the coal.
Several spectators went 10 Gross res
cue and dug him out He was bruised
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
TROLLEY CAR AND TWO
TEAMS IN 4 MIxUP

An Apponaug and East Greenwich
bloomer in roudning the short curve into
Mathewson street from awshington street
at 1:25 this afternoon caught the rear
OF heavy one-horse delivery wagon be-
longing to the New England grocery.
The horse attached to 1t was showed
into a buggy which stood a few feet In
front OF II.
In the pile-up Peter r. Burns OF %
Carnation street, Pawtucket, who was
about to step into the buggy. was thrown
to the concrete and his shoulder
wrenched. Neither rig was damaged, bar
ring a few scratches.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS
ELECTED THEIR DELEGATES

The Rhode Island Society Of Maynower
Descendants has elected Charles II. War
rem. Addison p. Munroe, Mrs. Charles
Warren Lppitt OF this city. and Mrs. C.
u. Rockwell OF Bristol as delegates to
the congress OF the National society to be
held at Plymouth Mass. on Sept. g.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
Squeteague
Fishing

SQUETEAGUE POLES. 75c. each
SQUETEAGUE HOOKS on gimp
zoe. a doz.
soUETEAGUE HOOKS with lead
and brass swivels. ..... soc. dog.
SQUETEAGUE FLOATS
IOc., f5c. and 2Jc. each
sQUETEAGUE LANDING NETS
complete with handle -. .75c each
LEADERS on gut. 10c. each
PEARL SQUARE HOOKS. lie. each
SPLIT BAMBOO POLES. reel and
line, complete 100 each
BRISTOL STEEL RODS. .2.50 each
9-JoINTED SPLIT BAMBOO RODS
made special .75c. each
All boats should be provided with
Lice E-PREsERNERSr-e r-efwhich we
have a full line from sI.o0 up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14

many miles. and was. according to rumor,
caused by an internal machine, was fol-
lowed by the outbreak of fire.
The cargo, consisting Of linseed oil. cake
form, In hold No. and hold No. g. was
soon blazing fiercely. Firemen and police
hurried TO the spot and the injured were
quickly taken TO neighboring hospital.
while the work OF searching for further
possible casualties proceeded with vigor
In spite of the ferceness OF the fire. which
soon assumed alarming proportions,
owing 10 the infammable nature OF the
cargo
After two hours hard fight the hremen
obtained the mastery OF the flames.
Later ii was said that the disaster on
board the Haverford was apparently
caused by the explosion of a barrel OF
naphtha
The death list now totals nine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
FOUR OFFICERS ARE
TRANSFERRED TODAY

Chief OF Police Matthews issued orders
today transferring four police officers, as
a result OF the charges which Lyndon
Newhall, son OF IT, s. Deputy Marshal
Charles c. Newhall. brought against
Charles Egan, son OF Deputy Chief Pat
rick Egan.
Egan is transferred from station / 70
station g. officer Thomas Kane from sta
tion 1 to station 6. officer William Cor
man from station to station and Offi-
Ger L. Perine from station 8 10 station 1.
All the transfers take effect this even
ing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
Fairgrounds Committee
VISITED SCHOOLS AND PARKS

The committee in charge OF the summer
Fairgrounds met in the mayors office at
2 o'clock this afternoon. and in company
sor OF the playground. visited the Charles
street. Elm street and Atwelrs avenue
school premises and Davis, Eddy and
Tockwottcn parks
The committee will meet again tomor-
row afternoon In the mayors office.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
DEMANDS 4 RETRIAl,
WILL NOT ACCEPT PARDON

Guthrie. 1T, June 1L--Al Harpster, who
is serving a life term in the Kansas state
penltentiary for the murder OF Martin Ju-
lian n year ago. but who has been proven
10 be an innocent man by the dying con-
fession OF Byron Cole, near Enid last
week will not accept pardon. but will
ask that his name be cleared OF the crime
BY a retrial
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
WHO HAS A SWEET TOOTH
IN COUNTY COURT HOUSEp

Some person who visited the county
courthouse last night after Judge Num-
fords court adjourned had a sweet tooth
Peter ID. Panoulis va Nicolas ]. Caryanis
has been on trial since last Friday, being
heard by Judge Mumford and jury.
Last night when the court adjourned
there were several trays OF candy there
but when the court opened this morning
the trays were there, but the candy was
missing,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14

1t is expected that one representative
OF each union will make a brief speech
in support OF the petition; and the com.
mittee appointed by the Union Ministers
association TO support the eight-hour
movement will also be present and speak
in favor of the question.
The street demonstration is likely to be
a large one and calculated to show the
general and active interest of the labor
organiza tions I'm the matter; and IL Is felt
that this will be sufficient to prove the
fact, while comparatively small attend
ance at the hearing itself will be con-
ducive OF more satisfactory results. as
tnose ta VINO VIII speak ere thor1uehly qua,'
ments i'm favor OF the eight-hour move
mpnt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
FLAG DAY OBSERVED

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE general dis
play Of tho national colors and impress
slve exercises In Independence hall
marked this city's observance today on
the anniversary Of the birth of the Ameri-
can nag The exercises we're held under
the direction Of the Pennsylvania society
OF the Colonial Danes OF America
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
SECOND anniversary
OF THE SL0CUM DISASTER

New York. June 1.-THE Slocum dsas-
ter occurred two years ago tomorrow and
the anniversary will he observed by the
Lutheran cemetery.
Memorial services will be held there by
Congressman Sulzer and number OF
Lutheran ministers. The cornerstone Of
a large memorial fountain In Tompkins
Square Park will also be laid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
PlTTSBURG MASTER PAINTERS
DECLARE GENERAL LOCKOUT

Pittsburg, June 14-Dfferences between
the Master Painters association OF Pitts
burg and the unions OF the Brotherhood
Of Painters over the payment OF car fare
eliminated today in the declaration by
the master painters Of general lockout
against their employees.
This means "A suspension in s5 per cent
of the shops In Pittsburg and Allegheny
until the matter is settled. About 1900
painters are idle.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS
IN AID Of PURE
MILK STATIONS

DR.. Charles v. Chaplin. superintendent
of health has already received two sub
scriptions for the establishment OF the
pure milk stations.
Thomas O'Gorman has sent a subscrip-
tion of 800 and w l.. Hodsman of War
wick one for $50.
Beside this. Mr.. O'Gorman has agreed
TO assume tho rental OF two OF the sta
tions.
Drs. Swarts and Chaplin are working
very industriously. but have not yet
agreed upon the source OF the milk
supply.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ON
PILGRIMAGE TO CONCORD

Boston. June N-About 600 Christian
Scientists went 10 Concord. ~. H.. today,
where Mrs. Eddy. founder OF their faith
lives 20 see her home. Pleasant View
II has been announced. however. that
Mrs. Eddy cannot be visited by any Of the
pilgrims and they will content themselves
by visiting the Christian Science churcn
al Concord Most of the officials OF tir
faith made the trip 10 Concord.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
BROUGHT IN ON CAPIAS
AND SENTENCED TO JAIL

Giovanni l.. Magma was brought into
the superior court today on n capias
and sentenced by Judge Tanner TO so
days In Jail and 10 pay n fine OF 800.
Magna was indicted by the grand
jury for maintaining a nuisance and
pleaded nolo contAndere.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS
BOOMING REGISTRATION

The Fifth ward Democratic COM
mittee met last evening and perfected
arrangements for getting the biggest
registration possible, and sub b-commit-
tees were appointed to forward the
movement.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
"HOLDING Hands,
COSTS $l2,5O0|

Woman Must Pay Handsomely For AIiena-
tion of the Husband of Massachusetts, Wife, Whom
She Married In This City, According to One of the
Most Notable Verdcts Ever Given In the Bay
State Courts Which Was Rendered After Spicy
and Decidedly Sensational Hearing of Suit For
$4,000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
NEGRO WHO KILLED Wife Ar
PHILADELPHIA IS CAPTURED

New York, June A-Solomon +. Her.
bert a negro. 10 years OLD, accused OF
having murdered his wife In Philadelphia
on Tuesday last. was arrested in Jersey
City today. The police say that Herbert
admitted that he killed his wife.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14

considerably and his left arm was badly
injured
The ambulance was called and he was
sent 10 the Rhode Island hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
WANTED

WANTED BLACKSMITH A n ID
horseshoer. Apply at shop formerly owned
by Robert Gibson Riverside. HALT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
the COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News Democrat over
the private wire OF EDWARD p. SHELL
DON & Co. Bankers and Brokers. Room
2sl Ban'gnn Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
new YORK STOCK MARKET.

the private wire OF EDWARD p. SHEL.
DON & CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room
2A Banigan Building.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-13

The following is a description of the
boundary lines Of each Election District
in the City of Jersey City. and the place
of meeting of the Board of Registry and
Election in each Election District there
in:
East by the Hudson River from New York
Bay to Sussex street,
North by Sussex street from NeW-York BAY
to Greene street, to Morris street, TO Washing
ton street;
West by Washington street from Morris
| South by New YORK. Bay and Hudson River.
SECOND DISTRICT, 76 Greene street,
East by Hudson River from Sussex street to
Grand street;
North by Grand street from Hudson River to
Washington street;
street to Morris street:
| South by Morris street from Washington
street to Greene street, to Sussex street to the
| Hudson River.
THIRD DISTRICT. "A York street.
| East by Hudson 1dver from Grand street to
| North by Third street from Hudson River to
l Washington street;
South by Grand street from Washington
4 street to the Hudson River.
1 FOURTH DISTRICT, 1913 and, 200 Bay street:
East by Washington street from Bay street to
Third street.
| street to Grove street;
| West by Grove street frcn Third street to
South by Bas street from Grove street to
| Washington street.
FIFTH DISTRICT, 1888 Henderson street,
| East by Washington street from Pearl street
4 to Bay street;
North BY Bay street from Washington street
1 to Grove street;
West BY Grove street from Bay streetN to
i Railroad avenue
South by Pennsylvania Railroad from Grove
street to Pearl street. to Washington street
SIXTH, DISTRICT 272 Warren
street.
East by washington street from York street
to Pearl street;
| North BY Pearl street from Washington
| street to Pennsylvania Railroad, to Henderson
street;
4 West by Henderson street from Pennsylvania
Railroad to York street,
South by York street from Henderson stree
to Washington street.
SEVENTH DISTRICT, 1873 Grand street.
East by Washington street to Sussex street
ITO York street;
North by York street from Washington stree
to Henderson street.
West by Henderson street from York stree
to Sussex street,
South by Sussex street from Henderson stree
to Washington street.
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 1856 Warren street -
East by Washington street and Washington
street produced from New York Bay to SUISSE
street;
a North by Sussex street from Washington
street to Henderson street;
4 West by Henderson street and Henderso'
street produced from Sussex street to Nes
York Bay;
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-13

AN ORDINANCE FOR TED REhE1F Oh
jacob Ptarcy IN construction Of Bay windows.
The MayoC end Aldermen Of Jersey City. BY
the Board OF Etreet and Water ConAmiadonern.
Coz end on behalf OF tho municipality o6 SAID
city do ogiaAn as 6oAAoWe:-
Section 1-Tnaa pezvniasion bs and 10 hereby
granted 70 Jacob P1ercy oo construct end main
hAin Bay Windows on building to be erecte0 by
him at tho northeast corner OF Bergen eyenus
and Clinton eVanue, which bay WindoWa may
extend from the second story 10 the roof Of
said building Gyd heycnd the building line o.
Bergen aTenua two feet 90, any ordinance
TO ths contrary notw1thBtandinS.
The work 30 be done under tha supsrvsszon
Of the xnspootor ok Bufldin6A
GecfAon 3-Ihak an cost and ezpenA9 incS0sne
70 Ere intIoducfaon, passage and publication o9
tasa Ordinances shan be paid by the applicant
Tor eanne; and Sncn Rnloylnt therefor az Ia ests
mated by the Clerk Of xfllg Beard 10 be neces-
cary shan be deposited w4tA that cEricar On
0auand.
AggTEERgY EnAUCK
Pre1faeGsA
@a1AO's'' S'-'' - Il u EAoAH.
Mayor.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-13
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.

About 700 lineal feet of IS inch Wit
About 3S5 lineal feet of Is inch Wit
rified pipe sewer ..............s -.
About 470 lineal feet of "A inch
brick circular sewer -...s.-.......
About As cubic yards rock excava-
tl0n
About 10 cubic yards brick masonry
(cradlel
About 25,0O0 feet B. NJ. sheathing..
About receiving basins. ............
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-13
ono 7. nouToN:

IN 0HANCBRY OF NEW JERSEY.
no ADOLPH WEISS:
By virtue OF an order OF the CouTe OF
Ohancery OF New Jersey, made on the
10th day of june, 1905, IN cause
wherein OTHHLIH WEISS Is Com
plainanH and ADOLPH WEISS Is Der
fendant, yon are required TO appear.
plead, answer or demur to che BIZ Of
Of August, next, or the said bill win be
taken as confessed Againek you. The
said biH Is fled against you fog divorce
from tho bonds of mAErimony ON the
ground OF desertson.
Dated June 18th, 1903.
FRANK G. NURNMR
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-13

Charles O'Neill offered to furnish a
for ninety-nine and seyenty-fiye one-hu
above standard.
]. III. 4 r. Shannon Co. offered to
all the work for one hundred 600 per
Received and referred to the Com
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-26
The RexaII Remedies

We are the agents for Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs for the Famous
Rexsu Remedie
This line of high-class pharmaceutical
and family remedies has a sale all over
the civilized world-being handled by one
only specially appointed agent in each city
of any Importance. One of the points
about these goods is that one who has
used any of these remedies and found
same satisfactory may surely obtain
same in the leading drug store in any
city or town of any size at all in any
part of the United states. The medicines
sold at popular prices and guaranteed
in all instance to be satisfactory.
Sherman & Mcdonnell Drug Co.,
Corner 10th and Dodge Sts., Omaha.
These remedies are also sold by
Scholtz Drug Co., Denver, Col.
w. M Federmann, Kansas City, Mo.
Public Drug Co., $50 State St., Chicago.
Thos. Vogelle Minneapolis.
Harley Drug Co, Lincoln.
And the leading drug store in each city
Of 5000 inhabitants or over, through the
United States
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-26
Special Sale of China and glassware

Decorated semiPorean Plates Fruit Dishes Cups and
Wednesday choice
Royal Blue and Gold Decorated Vaes-tweveInch-- -
4
of Decorated
beautifully 4
Olasses-eacn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-26
GrdnifeWare at Half Price

the Granitewa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-26
Special Sale of
Hosiery and ChiIdfen's Waists
Extra Specials in The New Bargain Room
Note These Wednesday Prices:

SO inches wide good patterns long remnants at
19c Shadow Plaid Beige Dress Goods long remnants at
patterns,
Linen Finish Suting thirty-six inches wide, IT,
FIVE a u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-26

Sale
be In
held
the You well supply of Embroder
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-20
Raising HoIstein Cattle.

The Dutch system of feeding and
rearing the famous Holstein-Friesia-'
cattle is simplicity itsGlf. The calye-i
are given whole milk until about FIVE
weeks old, when the ration is gradual
ly changed to skim milk and grain.
The grain is cooked or steamed and
fed with the milk at first and later is
fed dry Immediately before the milk is
given. When grass is available i,
forms the entire ration for heifers, AM:
during winter the rations are only 81.
ficient to keep them growing. Bull!
are fed in the same manner until The;
are a year old, after which they ;.ts-
closely cc.1.ined, but regular exeTcis,. =
given daily. Bulls used for breells|'
are kept in stables or paddocks ann
are well fed, but not allowed to be
come fat. Roots in winter and gree =
forage in summer are largely used
Professor W. A. Kennedy, Iowa Agri-
cultural College.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-20
Save Surplus Forage.

When the season is a prolific one foi
grass, instead of allowing immense
quantities to go to waste during t.
summer, farmers would be wise to con,
serve portion of the surplus in the
form Of ensilage for their cattle An
mails which chew the cud differ fro..
all other classes in requiring their food
comparatively juicy and bulky. The
digestive apparatus is formed to suit
this kind Of food; hence the COW c.
bullock cannot thrive exclusively Oh
dry food as well as a horse does. AZ
method by which green folders can ';e
preserved in the succulent condition Is
well worth the attention of the farmer
It will enable him to utilize his hS--'
and straw to advantage and carry his
stock through periods of drought WITH
comparative ease. By combinatio-.
of dry and succulent food the larges,
amount of nutriment is extracted fro1,i
both. In some places where roots are
grown they take the place of silagc
but in all cases it is a great advantage
to be able to secure the crop just when
it is in its best condition, and there is
no question that the silo should be re-
garded as indispensable on every pro
gressive farm.-W. r. Gilbert in Amer
lean Cultivator.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-20
StudS the Individual Cow.

see before me in this room men who
have grown gray in the business, men
who may be considered we'll off-rich-
who DO not owe anybody dollar and
have plenty to take care of them. They
do net Go much now. They have ceas-
ed to work. Cows have made them
we'll off. But those men have been
good dairymen. They have been stu
dents of the dairy COW and have learn
ed the dairy business from start to
finish. They have learned that there Is
an individuality in the dairy cow, just
as there is In men, in dogs or in trotting
horses, just as much difference in the
Individual ability of dairy cows as there
Is in the ability of men, and that is
where many dairy farmers fail-in
studying the individual COW. We do
business with the herd and pay atten-
tion to the cows collectively and not in
dividually. 1t seems to me that 1t Is
every dairyman's duty to study each
COW in his herd. Every herd in this
state has some good cows and some
poor ones, and in many of the herds
the profit deriyed from good cows is
lost in supporting the poor ones.-C. n.
Everett at Wisconsin Dairymen's Con-
yention.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-20

The first thing for the breeder II
recognize is that all Of the animals
which we know today have been de-
veloped by a process of evolution from
previous animals of an inferior quality
The next thing is a recognition of tie
forces which have kept that process il
operation until they have brought
about the results which we now see
And the third step is to keep those
forces acting continuously in desiree
direction so that each step may be i
forward step. With such knowledg'
properly applied the practice of bree,
ing animals will be as certain in its re
suits as are the results Of ordina:'
manufacturing processes, and the lat
at which improvement will be secure
vii, exceed anything the world has yc'
seen.-Professor G. L. Redfield.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-20

for the ration Of screenings and clover,
with oats, mixed grain, barley and
wheat in the order named.
Lambs gain faster and more econonl-
ically than do wethers.
The light, thin lambs cannot be tat
tened sufficiently in three months to
command the best price in the market.
In one experiment in feeding 1C9
wetheTs for siXty-fve days fifty weth-
ers fed maximum ration of one-half
pound of grain day gained as rapid
i and made as economic gains as 4
band of healthy wethers. Being small
and thin, however, they would have
to be fed at least twice as long to get
them ready for the market.
At present Cotswolds are the only
sheep we are breeding, and I have the
Oldest flock in Canada, writes ]. c..
Ross of Ontario to American Agricu,
turist. Cotswolds have been raised OF
my farm for sixty years. 1 thin.
Cotswolds are the best all around
farmers sheep on the market today.
both for wool and mutton. My flock
averaged seventeen pounds of wool to
the head last season and also makes 4
good showing this year. 1 see by re-
ports that this breed stood third at the
block contest in England, their native
home. They were the pioneer breed
Of sheep in Canada about twenty-five
years ago and have been used extel,-
sively in crossing and making up sew
eral other breeds.