davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
KIT OF TOOLS FOUND
IN REAR OF ACADEMY
MAY Have Been brown Away by
by Some Hard-Pressed
Thief.

Patrolman r. l.. Shoemaker last night
found kit OF tools In tho rear Of the
m 1 and other articles, used either BY
q carpenter or Q machinist. We're II
the kit, which was taken to the First
owner can Identity the property and
get it.
arranged plan to break into the Acad-
envy Of Music was hooted ut. Nothing
OF value could be taken from the place
that some thief, hard-press, t detec-.
tiyes. or. officers. threw his kit under
the back porch Of tho rear of the
-tWeen Ninth and lliEhtn Streets. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
PERMANENT HOME FOR
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE lei
Body Will Act Tonight on
Recommendation of Ways and
Means Committee.

The monthly meeting OF the R're-
mond Academy OF Medicine and Sur
gerry will be held at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night in the rooms at the T. r. a,
building
At this meeting the academy Aul
act upon the recommendations OF tho
ways and means committee regarding
the acquisition of permanent home
I for the body.
The following papers will be reads
"The Diagnosis and Treatment of Cele-
bral Traumata." by DR.. j, Shelton Hors-
ley, and "a Plea for the Operative Cure
of Hernia by DR.. CT. Paul LarOque
This paper will be- discussed by DR.
Stuart MCGUIRE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
BIG POOL TOURNAMENT WILL
SOON BE HELD IN RICHMOND
Dozen or More Players Have Already sgmhed Willingness Get
in the Came---Aher the Scalp Of
Pat Murphy.

boy. won from his opponent with ease.
Since that time he has been pro-.
claimed the champion OF this city.
Yet there arc eight or ten players
who claim to have defeated Murphy,
and who believe they can do SO again.
For this reason the tournament is
proposed.
Those who are likely to engage in
the games tire Louis and Willie Bow
man: William Haskins. John Asher,
William ST. John. Pat Murphy, Ike
Flegenhlmer. George Morris, Harvey
Clark. and an INK nown-a Rich
monder. whose name is withheld for
good reasons.
The tournament is to last for a
week. a series of games to be played
each night No pool-room has been
selected yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Burke Returns to Ring

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 25-JIn
Burke, the East Side lightweight, after
an absence from the ring covering q
period Of two years. has again decided
togo after the topnotchers in his
with the winner of tho Hosey- sayres
battle. which takes place Thursday
night. The East Siders last big con.
test was with Willie Hitte. OF Albany.
whom he knocked out In seven rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
BRIDE BECOMES WIDOW.
Engineer Killed by Blow on Head,
Cries for Help Unheard,

NORFOLK. VA, February gb.--t .has.
Fl. Grain, twenty eight years old. an ass;
Norfolk. OF the Norfolk and Washlng-!
ton line. was KILLED this afternooIs
by Il blow an the head f.pm the crank
,of his engine, which he failed 50 stop
helm when struck, but he died within
a few minutes, Grains home wan tn
Norfolk. and he Is survived by a widow
Who became his bride q year . zo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Charles Hdughfo7
Pugilists Already Make Head.
quarters in Old House
Of Worship.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, February 25.-Trans-
formation of a church into prize fight
pavilion is the plan of Charles Haughton
and group OF other sporting men here.
Already the West END Club has estab-
lIshed headquarters in the old red brick
house OF worship. situated at Washing
ton Avenue and Twenty-second Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
WED IN WASHINGTON.
Bride But Seventeen and Groom
Js Twentv-O One.

Mr.. Thomas r. Enos and Miss Bessie
NJ williams, both of this city. We're
married at noon yesterday In Wash
ington by Rev. Weston Bruner. for
merly pastor in Richmond. The
bride was accompanied by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Williams. Mr..
Enos is twenty-one years Of age, and
his bride is but seventeen.
After on excursion trip North. tho
bride and groom will return to Rich
mond where they will be at homo to
their friends at 3o9 North Twelfth
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

BY direction Of Miss sallie Smelling.
declining housekeeping, we will sell Of
Street, THURSDAY. MORNING, FEB.
RUARY 2sTH. at 1o:so o'clock. all Of
the Furniture contained in said resi-
dence. viz: Piano. handsome MCKEE
trimmed self-feeding Stove. handsome
Lace Curtains and Portieres, Brusses
Carpets, Art Squares and Rugs, Oil
Paintings, Onyx Table aud Lamp Par
slor Suit, handsome Hall Rack with oval
mirror. Hall Chairs. Hall and Stair Car
pet, Walnut Dresser and Washstand.s
Oak Bedsteads. Hair Mattresses, Feather
Pillows and Bolsters, Mating cobbler
Seat and other Rockers. Enameled Iron
Bedsteads with brass trimming. Centre
Tables, Banquet Lamp, massive Oak
Buffet with large plate mirror. Oak ES-g
tension Table, bent wood Dining Chairs
nice assortment OF sCrockery. Glassware,
China and Silver plated Ware. Table
Cutlery, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking
Stove, etc, etc. All furniture nicely
kept.
Ladies most respectfully invited to
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
HAVE GIRLS SCHOOL.
Presbytery Of Norfolk Decides to
r1.t.1:,L 4ky11;1l;,,,c,,rcr

Presbytery OF NortolK DECIDES to
Establish One at Williamsburg.
NORFOLK, VA. February 25-The
Presbytery OF Norfolk will establish at
williamsburg seminary for the educa-
ton OF young women. A committee ap-
pointed to Investigate the proposition
made a favorable report on It. Williams
burg has agreed to subscribe the sum OF
s12,5O0 to the Institution should 1t be
established there, The Presbyterlans arc
also raising this week $4,000 for build
,ne and exhibit ut tho jamestown Ex-
position.
The Methodsts are raising a sum OF
about the same amount for a like pur-
The Baptists have q $4,000 fund under
way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
PRESENT PETITION in
HECHLER CASE TODAY

rico Circuit Court. comnleled yesterday
the record in tho Hechler case, and
the counsel for the former treasurer
expect to present d petition for a writ
OF error to one Of the Judges OF the
Supreme Court to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Tennis Stars Sail to Europe.

NEW YoRIS Fehruary 9b,-- Beals
Wright and Irving Wright, two promi-
III. I ouis for n short Erin abroad. both
boys have not bean in5oxtra good
health and are biTi 1d1n 81 away ,gaJ Tor y,
Visit Nice Paris, Monte Carlo and
Cannes, and whilo abroad viii, per-
hnps, play some tennis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Mrs. e. B. Winborne.

#l Especial to The Times Dlspntch,1
SUFFOLK. VA, February 25.--Mrs.
home In Buckhorn, Va. aged forty
eight years. She Is survived by n hus-
band, sister. three daughters and five
pore an e a local raroad stn
ton when told OF the news. and was
carried home unconscious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
HAMMER SMITHS
BEAT CHAMP ions.
Southsidcs Win From West Ends
III Good Game at Lake
Alleys.
RICHMOND CITY TEAMS PLAY
The Crystals Win at Cooke
Alleys by a Flukc
Ball.

One Of the most interesting games
played for some time WAS II comblna-
Williams's Alleys, between the CHAM
pions and the Hammer Smiths. The
Hammer Smiths won by 15 pins In tho
three games. This game was come
thing unique. as it was played with
both duck and ten-pins and also played
against time. The game had to bo
played IN one hour and ten minutes.
II wac played IN hour and 5 minutes.
The following were the scores and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
.Church tuned into q Prize
fIQhf17Q Glib house

CHURCH FOR BOXING MATCHES.
Charles Hauahton, St. Louis sporting
man, has acquired building formerly
used for religious purposes In that city
and Will conduct prize fights In the aud.
Itorlum where for years earnest Christians
battied with Satan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

N ] IfNc, ] NOUF HflU- . minutes, "fcfcrecg,
Cragg and Ncthcrland
The next match Will be played FRI
day morning at Wiliiams,s Alloys
Southsides VS.. West Ends.
The Southsldc and the West End
teams OF the Greater Richmond Bowl
ing League played very warm and
exciting game at the Lake Alleys last
night the Southside winning by SO
pins In the three gamcs
Following are the scores:
~ q rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Auction Sales Future Days

PARLoR, CHAMBER. HALL, DINYsss
ROOM AND KITCHEN FuRNI-S
TURE LACE CURTAINS. PoR-
THERE'S. PIANO, FLOOR COVER
ING, FEATHER PILLOWS, HAIR
MATTRESSES, PICTURES, ETC.,
ETC, AT. AUCTION. AT NO. 27Oli
EAST BROAD STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
TRADE
.MAR;t0|'
AUCTION SALE

Full set of Store Fixtures, Alaska
Double-Door Butchers Refrigerator,
five Counter Showcases. Platform
Scales, Counter Scales, Molasses Pump.
Push-Car good, sound Horse, Wagon
and Harness. and one Brand New
Sef-Feeder Store Oil Tank, Coffee Mill,
and other fixtures. all. in good orders
have only been used short while Sale,
positive. N 3S 81, VI
Il TERMS: Cash. ~ Vii
At 1918 North Twenty-second S.e.fiftsAs
FRIDAY, MARCH 1ST, AT 1GTnnitss .xy
O'CLOCK. tseJ, 5gS
THE STANDARD AUCTION CO.ksSI-ssssssss
B. c. Buford, Mgr. and Salesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Clothing Merchants League.

Clothing Merchants League.
The Retail Clothing Merchants
League opened the season at the Lake
both teams pla UP GOD pame. Wright
q Woodall's team won by 50 pins ma
1ority over Lnvenstein Sons tenn The
following Are the scores AMI players.
WRIGHT & WoODALLS TEAM.
hI1a,n,g; capt-.15S 5ss 1ss 15s 1te-552
LONENSTEIS SONS TEAM.
Whitman, Captlsi 125 les It's 1eQ-Iss
Time OF game, 1:50. Umpires, Simp-
Eon- and itount. l g4 l.
Thursday night the Kirk Parrish
Company's team VIII battle with the
Greentree's team and good game is
looked forward to.
prize Will take place at the Lake Al
leys Tonight There are a bout thirty
scheduled to take part In this great
game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Richmond City League.

NIN111lOliU ivy League.
Two very interesting and exciting se-
ries of games We're played last night
among the teams OF the Richmond City
Bowling League. The Hanovers and
Columbus played on tho Williams Al
leys. and the CRYSTALS and Olympias. on
the Cooke Alleys.
The game betwesp the first two
teams was very close and exciting
throughout It's length. The Hanovers
won the series by the total majority OF
Isl pins.
On the Cooke Alleys the Crystals
won two games out of the three. The
first game was won on huke. by
only Ave pins majority. The backward
dropping OF a pin. which happened In
stead OF Its falling forward, brought
about spare. which gave the game
to the Crystals by five pins major
fly.
The. scores Of the four teams are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
BY Pollard & Bagby.
AUCTION SALE, FOR DIVISION, 4
OF "a
\ GOOD CORNER BRICK HOUSE
NO. 2e01 EAST MARSHALL ST.

We will sell at auction, on the prenls5
5ises. on FRIDAY. MARCH 1sT, at $3.50
O'Clock, the above mentioned desirab BILE.
modern corner Brick House, containing
about seven rooms. It is seldom that
such property is offered, and 1t will pay
you to attend this sale.
POLLARD &. BAGBY,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

i, says that tho yarn
that Mertes and Grady
Is Nationals had been
local Americans for
Moriarity was ridicu-
not trade M0rinrity."
Tor tho whole ST. Louis
McCloskey never had
nth of doing any BUSH
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-02-07

All the newspapers favoring a dis.
turbance of the tariff, Democratic free
trade and Republican reform" jour
mails alike regard the defeat of Mr.
McCleary IN Minnesota. Mr.. Lacey in
Iowa and Mr. Lands in Indiana as
overwhelming proof of the popular de-
mand for tariff revision. They are tell
ing their readers day by day that the
country has spoken for tariff disturb
ance at the earliest possible moment
They are urging that congress take up
the question without delay. Tariff re-
vision sentiment in the Republican
newspapers was comparatively quiet
during the campaign, but now that the
election is over the reform" and
progressive" editors are at it again
aud harder than ever. This is the actual
condition. Nothing is to be gained by
disputing or ignoring it.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-02-07
THE DUTY ON HIDES.
Leather Manufacturers Should Not
Seek Its Removal.

. Leather Manufacturers should Not
Seek Its Removal.
There IS a duty of IS per cent en-
Tides. Like all other duties, it Is a
compromise. Newark sells many pro-
tected products to the farmer, and ia
exchange the farmer gets protective
duty on the hides of his cattle. There
are slaughtered in this country yearly
about 12,500,000 head of cattle, worth
S7J,O0O,000. Fifteen per cent taken
from the value Of these hides would
make a loss of S1t 100000 to the farm
er annually. The value of the hides of
the 61.241 900 cattle Of the country is
$36T, 100000, and the shrinkage in value
by removal Of the duty would be $45,-
O0000O.
The tanneries are protected by tar
III on all tanned or finished leather i'm
ported into this country. The shoe
manufacturers are protected by tariff
on foreign made shoes. The manufac-
turcrs of harness and saddles receive
The beneft of protective tariff. So do
the manufacturers of leather trunks
and yalises. These industries have
grown wonderfully, the total produc-
tion of leather manufactures having
increased from 500 9734, G43 in 1850 to
$G1J720,@95 81 1890, or about sixfold.
Cur population during the same period
increased about t.ree and one-quarter
fold. The average number of wage
carners employed daily in 1900 in these
industries was 251 500 to whom was
paid during that year $105,511 L. 600 in
wages.
In exports of leather manufactures
the increase is extraordinary IN boots
ana shoes the exports rose from $G51.-
BIB in 1894 to $S057G97 in 1905. OF
leather ana its manufactures the ex-
ports increased from $13,27S,S+7 in 1891
to $37 7,936.745 in 1905. The manufac-
tIrgr would not consent to the removal
o. the duties on leather and its manu-
factures in consideration for free hides,
and the large and increasing export
trade shows that he can well enough
be satisfied with a system mutually
protective and mutually advantageous.
Newark Advertiser.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-02-07
License Notices.

Notice is hereby given that the fol ow.
ng applicants Tor license have been filed
in my Office and the same will be present
ID to the omtof Quarter Sessions Of The
Peace OF Sullivan County on
MONDAY. the 18th day Of FEBRUARY
nt o'clock N M
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-02-07
4 PRACTICAL SOLUTION.
How to Settle the Tariff Question
with Germany.

Win Germany.
The Boston Herald, a free trade
newspaper, does not take Il rosy view
of the results likely to be accomplished
by The American commission now en-
ga@cd in trying to rig up some sort Of a
tariff understanding with Germany:
1.-THE errand may end brilliantly. but at
the start j. looks like an eX-seeretary OF
burdened with the cuban son 10 the
sugar trust trying to persuade the
f roc,,ncitv .neit m e1 ta f1 ore %lue
deal"
That foolish Cuban dic<er, which is
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-02-07
TIE Propcr Time.

The time is not yet ripe for another
tGrin agitation. 70 call an extra ses-
sion of congress ON the eve of presi-
Dental election and open up the great
ouestion next year would be grave
mistake. 1t could not but result i'll
disastrous consequences. Trade would
ne disturbed, and perhaps another in
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-02-07

Notice is hereby given that the fol ow-
'ng applicants Tor license have been filed
in my office and the same will be present,
ID to the ourtof Quarter Sessions Of The
Peace OF Sullivan County on
MONDAY. The 18th day of FEBRUARY
at2 O'Clock p m
CHERRY TWP
Mildred.
Ella Murphy, restaurant license.
Frank f. Sehaad, distllers license,
Iohn c. Schaad, tavern license,
lanes J Connor, tavern license.
Joseph IIclsman, tavern license,
john Daleg, tavern license, Mildred
/ C. Weaver, tavern license.
Samuel llerst, wholesale license.
Murray.
William Haley, tavern license.
Satterfeld.
Patrick Niece. restaurant license,
Cherry Mills
John f. Gross, tavern license,
Dushore.
Leonard Hilbert, wholesale license.
C0LLEY TWP.
.C. +. Hunsinger, tavern license, Colley.
Lopez:
Wary Z, McKibbins, tavern license
lanes 2. Mctiee, tavern license,
Edwin \ Carey, wholesale license,
Samuel >layiak, restaurant license, !,
Iames Rvant, restaurant license,
Icseph lIenbreak, restaurant license.
DAVIDSON TWP;
Soneslown.
Daniel II. IOrah, tavern license,
Harry Basley,. tavern license.
Muncy Valley.
William lIopler tavern licenss,
Ellis SwaHk. restaurant license.
c. 5. Taylor, tavern license,
Emmons.
Michael j. Deyauney, restaurant license.
pUSHORE BOROUGH.
Apthony Rouse, tavern license,
Michael ummiskey, tavern license,
John d. Lane, tavern license,
Patrick DAILY, restaurant license,
Margaret Connor, restaurant license,
Robert McGee, restaurant license,
Patrick I, Mcdonald, restaurant license.
William O'Niel, wholesale license,
EAGLES MERE BOROUGH.
VIM. II. Nanbuskirk, tavern license,
F0ikSN LIE BOROUGH
2, NJ. Scanlin. tavern license,
HiLLSG ROVE TWP.
Jacob Caseman, tavern license, IIillsgrove.
LAPORTE BOROUGH,
Frank W. Gallagher. tavern IicS nse,
John llassen, Jr., tavern license.
LAPORTE TWP.
ieo. v. fltatcr, tavern license Nordmont
SHREWSBURY TWP.
Fa.iJm !, Parmcter tavern license.
THOMAS E. KENNEDY, C}cI
ERIK 5 ofi:ce, Lanortc Pa. Ian. 2S 1861.
u 4 4 - =. . Il. -.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-28

Determining the Age Of Sheep.
It is a very easy matter to tell the
age Of a sheep when once one knows
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-28
Good Food for the Chickens.

The poultry department of the Con-
necticut Agricultural College, managed
by Professor G.. x. Graham, finds a
very successful soft food Is made I'D
OF 80 per cent cornmeal, so per cent
ground oats, including hulls, % per
cent low-grade -four, and The balance
of bran. 1t Is mixed with skim milk
to soft dough and fed as much aa
Will be eaten up quickly. When skim
milk cannot be had, beef scraps and
water are used, but with less salts
factory results. To get q good grade
OF oat feed, Professor Graham finds 1t
desirable to buy whole oats and take
them to the mill to be ground, thus
avoiding the excess Of bulls which ara
found In most of the boughten feeds
Regularity in feeding, he finds, more
important than commonly believed.
Birds, like people, he finds soon learn
to look for meals at certain hours, and
thrive better if fed at the regular time.
This food is of special value in finish
ing chickens for market, causing them
to put on a very fine quality of texture
of flesh desirable for the choice pri-
vate trade. Where the result is merely
to produce most weight without regard
to texture, he considers it doubtful
whether any grain will give results
equal to whole corn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-28
Nest Rovas

In constructing nest boxes there ara
several points that should be kept con-
stantly in mind, writes a poultryman.
l. The box should be Of such q
form that it can be readily cleaned and
thoroughly disinfected. If it is NOV
able so that 1t can be taken out of
doors so much the better.
?. 1t should be placed In a dark
place, or where there is only just suff1-
Client light for the fowl to distinguish
the nest and mes, egg.
3. There should be plenty of room
on two or three sides of the nest. 1t
is a well-known fact that some hens,
no matter how many vacant nests may
be available, will persist In going on to
nest already occupied. If the nest
is so placed that 1t can be approached
only from one side, when one hen Ia
driving another from the nest there is
likely to be more or less of a combat.
the result of which is often a broken
egg. This, perhaps, more than any one
thing, leads to the vice of egg-eating.
To the writer's knowledge the habit Of
egg-eating Is not contracted where the
nests are placed in the dark and open
on two or three sides
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-28
Function of SaIf.

The Wisconsin State Experiment
Station tested the effect of salt on
cattle and other domestic animals. Dry
cows, Doctor Babcock, of that station,
found, required about three fourths of
an ounce of salt daily for maintaining
their best condition, and COW giving
milk requires a great deal more salt
than one that is not producing milk,
and it Is estimated that such q COW
should have, in addition to the amount
Of chlorine in her ration, about one
ounce of salt per day, while a very
heavy mixer may need still! more
The function of salt in the animal
economy Is not fully known, but it Is
accepted that it aids In facilitating the
albuninoids of the food in passing
from the digestive canal into the blood.
Salt also increases circulation of the
juices In the body and stimulates the
animal to greater activity. Thus a
horse at hard labor requires more salt
than one not at work, and for the same
reason a COW producing a large
amount Of milk requires more salt than
one that is dry.
The amount of salt required by an
animal also depends to some extent up
on the character of the food consumed.
Such foods as potatoes, root crops and
small grains are rich in potassium
salts, which increase the secretion of
sodium salts common salt) In the
urine, and hence the necessity of sup
plying more salt when foods Of that
kind are used to a large extent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-28

The scare about sleeves has settled
into pretty general conviction that the
woman who wants long sleeves can
have them and be secured in the
thought that she is ahead in the fash
ion, and that the women who wants
the short sleeve is welcome to it and
may wear it with the sure comfort
that host of persons counted among
the best in the land are with her. Long
sleeves, wrinkled their entire length
and coming over the back of the hand,
are here, as it was predicted away
back last summer that they would be
this fall. They are, as a rule, of
gauze or lace, and match the yoke OF
the gown, while an upper sleeve more
or less brief is of material like the
bodice or it's trimming. There are no
end of double-sleeve shapes. The ways
of such sleeves are so many as to defy
particulariZation. some of the upper
sleeves being mere caps or bands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-11-28
Profits on Young Animals.

1t Is loss to keep an animal four
years if it can be gotten into market
when years old, for the years time
saved means labor and food, as well
as interest on capital invested. With
the use of such beef producing leeds
as the Shorthorns, Herefords, Angus
and Galloways, an average of 1000
pounds per animal has been obtained
In four years, while 3-year-olds have
reached 1900 pounds, and 2-year-olds
1900 pounds, the daily increase being
over two pounds for the yearlings up
to 2 years old, and from one and one
half pounds to one and three-fourths
pounds for older animals. The live
weights only are given, but animals
have dressed 661a per cent when in
prime condition