davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
NEW BOARD GOES
OVER SALARY LIST


.r.
f..-l ,.'... ii'-.
ana ,'''''A
.r,,t .t,., 49,
,,,4. ...l... ..... ...., a.. t.......'
..,,. ..,,. .t.. ....t.t.....l.., 7., 49,.
-..,,,.5 ,- ,......-....,.. .,l
49,. 49,.
"o
''''us = ''' ',' 'o''9
az. ''l'''i''S "'s"'u 10 iee' l's way
~ "''N'
ny ''o ''ii. ~ aug u' i'''iD 49,
l' 'i'' ,'e ''-'N
Gu ie"' ue''
pc az inter ~ 1o'i'' Np .'a'
,'7 o. ''D
'-'
anu I.e
"i H.
"'
80 '''-
~ Dspu'' A''''''' "
lle i''",s "pIsN d. present 10y INC
oouIl'S 'i'i1'is. ne l''se as "ppio'-
e" al Ie"''I VI sio0O per '''lu'i'
''is D''''S VI 10" vi ''e va,
Oh 'o"" o'uHlS o'il1'".S were
upon lHe queSl''h Oh s''a'!eS came up.
mere IHsIe was plenty Oh u'S-u7s'9ii
ana many d C'uI'-S e.i'ploSee iIe.' ..,',
Hdu MS Hs'u .aNell OIL H'IH, "o"''
De Iecoili'i''''u'u 10 De l7'iilSslu e',1lie
~ anu u"'Ig "oulu
iii7 'ou''u 10 .',g s,''l US 80 -,
a ' t, rs 9u,u ~ ~ 80, D ba
w., -. - -. Ia 80
IT. r3.a,.5 -, ~ e,1tl,,.i,,,, ,.,isas.
1T, - -. -. 60. C,Iort.
az ~ ii'l'i'' s5, ~ ~ I'M ',
rom go ~ gov a '''o,l.'' ma - .oo -.
nie 80 Cou'l'y I'm IN GOV
CIV /" iliO"'i, ''''o,,,Dii
70 Auu''2I' L.'iil 2i-O 10 go q . n,oo
nalleS W. ~ IiopiA,'i'' i'o''' 80
fi-' d "lo'''i'' "iie" 1iie '''','il ~ ,.7
mon "l'i'' ION" e'ii,e uP a. 0ii''
risnt IN ana moved 'ne IaiSe re ne. ,r
paiu d 'r.Du'e ~ '''e "o,N W ~ "a
Heioi''' 49,, -.
up came ui,e lei'iig VI -n.,','ey - ha
- 49, s., his pan,tIicon-Tndanen-
oue-ioiiv " l'' 5 IyllI,.' 49, 20
ueii' ,o'lV''5 't ''i'-'',,,''.s IT, ia
give Nlai''eS ,ne a,,''. - ~. o., ~ one
-, 49,, ,rha Dor,o-
A'ci'er pau '- 49,, - tso
eia's 'u'i' r-..,.,,l.,,,
raising as I,ucn do 'ie - -,
Two SALARIES "SIs ~, .4.o,,o,,
steIlosL' piisi ~ me COO - eco ard
NE N,',S - r,. - t-oo,,,,,oro,. ~,
,,'''' rs.t..a.t go. e1zo a
une l'oau .i Dsp'i me-, --oili ,,oa
i'o'''', ~ 49,. t,,o 7oord
lol -, La,d C,,,,,,,i,,s is
80" va 90 ho,,e r,,orl,ed I'm mat nosition
o.. -, ,,ears Of s15o month
lr,,a rolio,,,i,,o onnoirtnoerts were
-. IT Iot,soo ossfsfar. in
49,. I,.,.-,,,oa,.,, ae7oa 81 s,-o nor
80. 70 TLaIono1,oIari an5 Zones
nt,ni,,.,a,, 80 CONT, r,reinoer Of s95
-, 1T. w Iyarratti noundrnaste
,Ta,.i,.t 90 soo nor r,,ortb. Eddie
- LII, e., oarbooo mont
-. pc- 49,. 18th End n p Jacobson
49,. =. e,,.r,,ae,, dena,troent al Ss5
lo,'e 49,, - 800 '''7
20 -, y r,,ons was Amounted
-, - +ro forn,ar tiroel,eenar Of
,,o pood denartrent. His salary is
81 .s.o.,4,,
Coo Kim was Amounted Interpreter
&, pot,oo Court a+ $50 month. The
oI,astion az 70 his CITIZENSHIP was rails
"a h,,t Coo KIN, cot the anpointmnet
II. ts not citizen hut citizen who
-, Il - L. to,5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.

Don't take a remedy Just as good"
when you can get the real article. The
fact Is. there Is no remedy that Is any
where as reliable and safe for the cure
OF pain OF all kinds as DR.. Miles ANTI
Pair Pills, They are quick in action.
contain no injurious drugs. are perfect-
ly harmless, and leave no disagreeable
after-effects. 2F doses, Csc. Never sold
in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
coNcoRp,s ROUGE TRIP.

With empty bottles and hrewood the
schooner Concord arrived here yester-
day afternoon from Hilo. She had a
rough time in the Molokai channel and
the seas washed over her constantly,
threatening destruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09

TO HAVE ladies, NIGHT

The Hawaiian Swimming Club met
last evening and decided to hold a
Ladies night on the last Saturday of
this month. The boys have a number
of new stunts up their sleeves which
they will spring at that meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mil Co., Manufac-
turers Of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y.
Pacific on Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
MARSHAL P. TO A. L. c.

Secretary Atkinson has received a
postal card from Marshal p. Wilder the
humorist, on which the face of the hui
morlst making a new variety of face
for every day Of the week except Sun
day, Is shown
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
BEEF TRUST CASES.

The replications to the answers Of
IS defendants in the so-called Beef
Trust case have been filed in behalf Of
the United States government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
W. G. Hall SAILS TODAY.

The s S. w. C. Hall did not leave
for Kauai yesterday owing to delay
in discharglng sugar occasioned by
rainy weather She sails at 8 p. m.
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
Irwin &C.,, Lite

VIM. G.. Irwin. President and Manager
John d. Spreckels First Vice-President
w. NJ Giffard. ... Second Vice-President
H. M. Whitney. ..............T Treasurer
Rlchard IVers-...'.....,.. Secretary
w. 4. Nilson..'........... Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
QUIET.


Mr. Thomas W. lawson has been giving the country sp!|ndd
example Of sef-efacement recenty-Houston Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09

NEXT MAIL FROM COAST.
The o. S. s. Alameda Captain Dow
dell, is due from San Francisco Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
SPOKANE WILL FIGHT.
Charges Railroads With Rate Dis
elimination.

Washington, July 6.-Among the
twenty-One petitions filed with the in
terstate commerce commission today
were three from the city of Spokane,
Wash, against the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company. the Northern Pa
cific railway and the Great North
ern railway, setting out substantially
the same statement of facts. In the
construction of its system of water
works the city of Spokane used an i'm
mense amount of steel and rivets,
which had to be shipped from Pitts
burg. Pa, to Spokane. 1t is alleged in
the complaints against the different
railroads that they charged more for
the shipment of the material from
Pittsburg to Spokane than their tariff
rates indicated they would have
charged on shipments of the same ma
terial from PittsbUrg to Portland,
Ore, although Spokane is 300 miles
nearer to Pittsburg than is Portland
The city demands PREPARATION from the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation com
pany in the sum of S4,319, with $3.50 at
torneys' fees; from the Northern Pa
cific Railway company, So. 701 Tepara-
ton and $500 attorneys fees, and from
the Great Northern railway, $12,S1S
reparatiOn and $1,000 attorneys fees.
The filing Of this complaint is a re-
newal of the old fight between the
cities Of Spokane and Portland, which
recently was heard by the interstate
commerce commission in what is
known as the Spokane case. 1t has
been maintained for several years by
the city of Spokane that it was dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
The Prettlest spot in Utah.


delphia and San Francisco and other
inferior cities go to Saltair to see
Salt Lake. Just as Salt Lake City
transient goes to see the Stock Yards,
the Cliff House and Niagara Fails and
on Cooks Tours and on the Seeing
Things Cars. They have heard of them
and they want to be able to talk about
them when they get back home to peo-
pie who don't want to listen
Salt Lake City, and on Saturday
nights in particular, Davis County Cor
is it a Stake p go to the Lagoon. When
Senator Bamberger gets his almost
railroad archaeological into that
city, Ogden will also go to The Lagoon.
The Lagoon is an amusement park, not
essentially different from other amuse-
ment marks. For since whoever of
blessed memory invented the made-tO-
fit, tame, paTallelOgramed Amusement
Park, every Bold Bad City has its lit
tie Sunday Sweetheart tucked away
within good reaching distance against
the time when work is over and the
bright little lights glare begins to
hurt. An innocent harmless plaything
Of shade and soft sunlight
You can sit all day in any Washing
ton hotel lobby and find fault with the
cOlors in the Congressional library, the
dome of the Capitol, or the United
States house of representatives. The
ideal Washingtonian has the most dim
ideas concerning the interior of the
monument, and whether Lincoln or
Garfield or Mckinley was shot in Ford
theatre or ShOOmaker's bar. If you
want TO know any of these things, lay
for the first tourist you can find, but if
you want to get 10 the meTTy-go-
rounds by the Potomac, almost any
body can tell you what time the Luna
park cars leave from in front of the
pOstOffce.
From the Auditorium Annex to the
Waldorf Astorias across from the
Wells street depot, ask the way to or
the how of the stOckyards, and if your
friend isn't in too much Of hurry to
get TO the White City, he may tell you
to look in the city directory or go to a
bookstore and get yourself a copy OF
THE Jungle" And so IL is if you wish
10 get 10 the Lagoon, watch the shops
Saturday night as they empty and
wonder if IL isn't worth while to go TO
a place in which Sadie will spend the
last quarter Of her six fifty a week.
wonder if it isn't worth while when
from the street car you see a woman
carrying 10 the depot her baby, be-
cause she wants the nickel to buy pea
nuts TO feed the bears. Wonder If it
isn't very much worth while to follow
so many smiles, where according to the
logic of those who have ceased to be
able TO enjoy, there should be tears
The smiles viii lead you toward the
Lagoon. Follow them. There are much
worse things TO do than follow the
trail of those whose pleasure drags
away at a weeks end, instead of over
crowding the hours.
Defeat of the Desert.
There isn't much difference in these
amusement parks. Willow grove and
Rocky Glen and Luna and Belle Isle
and Far Rockaway and the Lagoon
and the thousand others. Some of
them are a trifie more elaborate, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

grows up; it now contains three bears,
four monkeys, two parrots and one
cOon-animaI, Senator Foraker.
The Men Behind the Scenes.
When they annexed this recreation
ground to Salt Lake City it was done
at an effort which but few of the
pleasGTe-seekers who go there realize.
II is practically ali handmade. And
there were blisteTs raised on the
hands and scars on the tempers of
Those that made it. But nothing is so
without the thoughts of the pleasure
seeker, and properly SO, as whence its
pleasures come. Comus behind the
scenes in overalls pulling Justify at the
shifts ceases to be Comus. And yet
there IS a story in the working as in
the playing. In a park such as is the
Lagoon, it is economy to have practi-
cally everything made on the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

little Mormon village Of Pennington,
in which jurisdiction the park lies.
There are twelve men in the restaur-
ant, five on the roller coaster, eight on
the shoot the chutes," and fifty-fOuT
in the other concessions. There are. six
men in the power house, two in the
bOttling plant, three men particularly
employed in the making of sandwiches.
Gardener Boyland has nine men to
keep up the gardens and lawns. There
are five others who do nothing but
clean up after the crowd has left; pick
up your lunch boxes and empty bottles
and hair pins and loose change which
has dropped out of your pocket. They
tell me they find other strange things.
over this force are the assistant man
ager and three OVerseeTs.
BY personal popularity | have left
the police to the last There are only
four. There used To be six. but it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

The ice cream in. the queer little coFnu-
COpias,' is made on the grounds; the
pop is bottled by a machine that is so
human you want to ask it out TO take
a drink with you; there are two power
plants, a greenhouse and workroom
after wOrkroom This all necessitates
large force behind the scenes.
Under the able captsinCy of Dan AL
eXander, the adjutant general to Kali
ger Simon BambergeT and Field Mar
shall BeTgeTman, there are rs men at
the normal turning out pleasure for
the 1000 or 1900 who visit the park
each day. Dan, they all call him Dan,
so | shall, being an old University of
Utah boy, has gone to that institution
for a great portion of his first assist
ants. There are a score of Utah boys
and as many from the Salt Lake High
schools among the number The re-
mainder are for the most part from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

found out that the fewer the police
men the less the disturbance. After
the manner of their kind, they were
apt to make an unnecessary arrest now
and then to show they were on the
job. Chief of the police, chief of the
baby squad and guardian of the gate,
is Uncle Tom Dobson. Mormon piO-
neer, pony express rider. he greets the
crowd az they come and tells US good
night. Time and thirty years of steer
ing the Maynard drunk on his dag
oral honeward journey have failed to
turn the honest hair to white or still
the brightness in his eye. He is of
those who never will grow Old. Tired
and happy and content as the crowds
go by to take the last train, his hearty
Goodbye, hope you had a good time, 3"
is the period on the pleasure Of the
day.
And it has been a pleasure day. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

There is none better than Royal
Bread. The crow label is on every
.oaf. Ask your grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

front of you is the mother with the
baby. The bears have been fed. Some
where in dreamland down an endless
vista of chocolate candy trees. a little
child dances hand in hand with a red
cinnamon bear, to the music of a cal
Hope which directs the movements Of
real galloping ZebTas, pink with blue
stripes. Back Of you sit a couple who
before they suffered the Transmutation
of TerpsichOre, were Sadie Smith of the
ribbon counter and Bill Jones, the well
known Main street car conductor. But
these aren't at ali the names they are
calling each other. Rather familiar
ones for a ten-hour acquaintance, I
think.
Two thousand miles eastward a blaze
of light and a dying strain of music
over the water. The searchlights OF
twenty waTships flash their bars across
the sky toward the hidden, sullen fort.
On the balcony Reginald and An
gelica turn what there is of their souls
from the dance within to the mimic
battle without. Sieidl and Melba have
sung and found no response, the
strings within them have long been too
harshly touched with the heavy hand
of gold. The circling ships in the har-
Dor, the boom from Fort Adams, as the
range-fnder catches the bow of the
INDIANA WlJnn the fdtal IRE zone.
sound no note for the white republic
in peril in the days to come. Rather
bore, Newport" says Reginald, "but
one has TO come, 1 suppose"
There are, luckily. for the white re-
public, seventy millions of people be-
tween Newport and the park benches
against the peril of the day to come, or
for the lettering Of the day to come.
and shall we not thank Simon Bamber-
ger and his kind for keeping them
amused most innOcently on their way?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
Continued from Page /.

mikes his own drugs I have been told
ig much b9JIer taken with ones OeSt
GIRL
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

eliminated against by the railroads i'm
favor of Portland and Seattle. The
Spokane case has not been decided yet
by the commission, and the proba bill
ties are that upon the final detCrmina-
ton Of that case by. the commission
the complaints filed today viii rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
STOCKMEN WIN VICTORY.
Cattle Not to Be Subject to Post
Mortem Examinations.

Chicago, July Representatives Of
livestock exchanges throughout the
west. in conference with representa-
tives of all the big packers yesterday,
won what they considered an impor-
tant victory, doing away substantially
with the proposition of the packers
that all cattle be received from ship
pers subject to pOst-mOrtem examina-
ton.
This proposition, which has been
fought by all the livestock exchanges,
will now apply only to dairy cows and
to common canning COWS. The pack
ers agreed to pass all range cattle.
This will mean a large proportion Of
the receipts at the big stock yards.
The livestock exchanges represented
were those of st. Louis, Kansas City.
St Joseph. Sioux City, Milwaukee,
Buffalo and Omaha.
There is none better than Royal
Bread. The crown label is on every
loaf Ask your grocer for it.
Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
SALTAIR, SUNDAY CONCERT
BY Fort Douglas Military bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut BREAD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
Defeat of the Desert.

There isn't much difference in these
amusement parks. Willow grove and
Rocky Glen and Luna and Belle Isle
and Far ROckaway and the Lagoon
and the thousand others. Some of
them are a trifie more elaborate, but
they all are places to go TO, not to
have been to. Places to which the
only excuse TO go is TO want to be
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10

Cleanliness Of the utmost Imp srtanos
In Summer.

Every farmer knows that clean food
for hogs is of the utmost importance,
especially In hot weather. Still,
great many will often permit the swill
barrel to become filthy. This Is very
dangerous to the health of the hogs
during summer. Doubtless diseases
often start among many hogs from
this source. There are many Ills that
affect hogs besides hog cholera, though
some nay think that hog cholera II
the only thing to be guarded against.
BY the decay Of vegetable and feshy
matter various poisons are elaborated.
and we must guard against these a.
well as hog cholera. There IL no
doubt tSat animals as well as human
beings ere often killed by ptomains
poisoning.
Rotten swill Is unfit for hogs as Ger.
tainly as other rotten food. Some
feed their hogs whey brought from the
cheese factory. Often, as factory men
know, the whey tanks are very dirty,
not ha, Ing been cleaned, perhaps. for
months. The farmers who use this
whey should make such q vigorous
protest against dirty tanks that the
factory men will see that th0y are
cleaned often.
Some of the factories do not even
have tanks. but have row of barrels
near the factory buildings into which
the whey Is run. These. says Orange
Judd Farmer, are allowed to become
almost putrid II the hot sun Of sum-
mer. They swarm with flies, which
may have been v'dting the carcasses
Of dead hogs II the pastures of ad-
joining farms. Sometimes these hogs
have died of cholera and sometimes
of other contagious diseases. 1t 10
not difficult matter to clean barrels
often, and this should be done. It Is
all the easier to do If the cheese fac
tory has a steam pipe, from which a
hose can conduct the steam into the
barrels.
II disease is to be kept OF the farm,
food Of the hogs must be carefully
watched, at least in summer. The mat
ter is not so important in winter, as
the flies are not carrying germs from
one place to another, and contagious
diseases will not spread with the same
rapidity. Animals take in disease
germs mostly through their respira
tory organs or through the organs de
voted to the elaboration Of food. II
the food is protected, much will be
gained in the way of protection
| against disease.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10
TAKE CARE OF THE COLTS.
FaithfuIness Now viii Be Repaid At
Maturity Of Animal.

Proper care and feed will increase
the conformation, the constitution.
and the size of horses fully as much
as can be obtained by mating stall
lions and brood mares with view
of producing these qualities in the
colt, says Spirit of the West. Good
breeding is a valuable attribute and Is
demanded at the present time, but
feed and care when the animal is
young, is required to lay the founda-
ton for a substantial structure that
will not culver or become exhausted
with only moderate taxing of the con-
stitution. Muscle and substance must
be grown and developed strong and
healthy to support stamina and en-
ergy, or these two qualities will give
way when extra strength and hard
ship Is required. The well fed and
well cared for colt will show to ad-
vantage and sell to advantage any
time 1t is offered alongside colt that
has been allowed to drift along for
itself, without proper care and feed.
favorable in some sections of the
country to the production of horses,
but sunshine and balmy breezes alone
will never take the place of fine blue
grass pasture, bright heavy oats, corn
and fine clover or timothy hay. and a
clean stall well bedded and well ven
tilated
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10
FEEDING AT A PROFIT.
How Il Was Done at Washington State
Agricultural College.

Feeding of beef steers on corn fod-
der at a profit in the Palouse country,
south of Spokane, Wash, has been full
ly demonstrated by the Washington
state college experiment farm at Pull
man, which sold IS steers fed as an
experiment. These steers were
bought at random throughout the Pa
louise country at $25 to $50 head.
They were cut into three lots and fed
under slightly different methods. The
total cost Of IA steers was $500 and
they were fed eight tons of oat hay
worth $3.50 a ton, 1855 pounds Of
fodder corn at $3.50 ton; two and a
quarter tons of wheat at $3.50 ton;
making the total cost of the steers
and the feed $659.55. They were sold
for $S11.75, leaving net profit OF
s151.20.
The steers were fed two months, all
being fed alike for the first month,
during which time they were given
three pounds of wheat daily. After
were fed six pounds of wheat daily,
while lot No. / continued at three
pounds each. During the month In
which the two lots were fed six
pounds each daily, lot two gained 400
pounds, while lot three gained ass
pounds. Lot No. / only gained 270
pounds during this period. The net
cash gain per head Of lot No. 2 over
Jot No. 1 in this period was $3.50. with
but three pounds more of wheat daily.
This is an increase of more than ten
cents a day. or ten cents for three
pounds Of wheat, which is at the rate
Of 81 a bushel for wheat fed to steers
In this way.
The experiment, explains the Draft
Horse Journal, was carried on under
the direction Of e. E. Elliot, profess
sor of agriculture in Washington state
college, but was under the great SUI
pervision OF Professor w. A. Link
slater, head of the department of an
imal husbandry, and w. d. Foster, SUI
perlntendent Of the college farm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-10
The Farm Stock.

Sunlight should be welcomed to
every stable In which farm animals
are kept.
1t will pay to keep sheep II for no
other reason than to get rid Of the
weeds.
Shearing in the middle west will
be late again this year on account
of continued cold, rainy weather.
Keep as much sulphur mixed with
the salt as possible and have the
sheep eat 1t, and they will not be
troubled with worms.
A wet season is, always harder on
sheep than dry one. Look to their
feet and keep them out Of muddy
yards as much as possible.
We have read great deal about
top dressing the pastures, and how
well It could be done with manure
spreader. How about flock of sheep
for the purpose?
FAN litters prove profitable where
winter dairying Is practiced and there
IL surplus Of skim riilk.
The horse should not be expected to
make living on. the pasture In the
hog lot. The horse is usually very
particular animal about what It eats,
and hog pasture is very distasteful to
1t. Separate the hogs from the other
stock and give them pasture to
themselves.