davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
LIS PENDENs.

l42d St. No IA East; Luder Hanken act Carrie A.
ScLulze foreclosure Of m0Tgage attorney f. H. Ched-
sey.
crotona Park East, 1901 II. W Of Willens ave-
runs s. l25 l0X 3045 e.1371 10 Boston Road X
n y 64 3x n 81 Tx 20I.7 20 begnuns; Realty
ana Mortgage Company Henry Nilauma II
closure OF mortgage; attorney. a. J. Shaw.
lllth st. No. 81 West: Frank l. Fisher
WandelL "
l4sth St. No BE West; Charles A. Fowler ct al agt
j. Gladstone. - "
l20h ST.. Nos 5i4 ana 5l6 West; Beethoven Englander
~ H. HeyuSan.
l26h -; Nos $40 aud 5i2 West; Beethoven EneIanier
NJ II Hayman. ~
Edgeconba Road ~. cor IGetb g, 1ot av1i, o.,
lireg; Isaac Shapiro ct al Charles s. Bloch - a.
moteoiosate OF moigage) attorneys Enge Eagel OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
70 IMPROVE 18Th ST. BUILDING.

Plans have been filed with Buildings superin-
tendent Murphy for remodelling the TWO story
stable at No. Is East seth for Mr.. Benjamin.
as owner It has frontage OF q feet and depth
Of 59l2 feet 1t will DO made over with a store on
the ground floor and loft above. There will be a
new front OF brick and ornamental stone with ball
comics, with raiipgs OF ornamental brass The inn
provemeuts cost s. 90 according to the estl-
mate Of DANNY * Mute the architects.
Plans have also been filed for remodeng the four
story hathouse, No. 1881 Broadway. into business
lofts for B. +. Falk owner. and for charging
the six story warehouse. Nos 222 and pa William
ST, owned by the Zinsser Realty Company. by the
addition Of six story annex IS feet front and u
feet deep. The improvements are TO cost SD 90
according to the estimate OF E. Wilbur the archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
TRANsAcTloNs bad REALTY.

SlaWson & Hobbs have sold for Ida B. Dodge to
a client for occupancy the four story high stoop
dwelling house 2QxGGxlO0S feet No $40 West s9th st
Loeb 6 kaufman have sold for Charles Hart
man the two family house. No. 1912 Chisholm ST.,
near Jennings St. on lot l6SX75 feet
Richard Dickson has sold for Rosenberg & Fell
ler two story house, on lot 22x70 feet, the
cast side of Crotona ave, near lS2d 81.
J. Wilbur Vaughn. in conjunction with Timothy
Kelley, has sold No 80 Amethyst St. two family
house. also. for George Meyer two family houle
in College ave. on lot rs sxi01 feet.
F. NJ. Weiss & Co have sold lots / and al Ire
mont Heights for the Lamport Realty Company 70
a client. who viii build a dwelling house and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
A 100000 INVESTMENT DEAL.
DAVID II. TAILOR PAYS THAT SUN FOR CENTRAL
PARK VIEW APARTILENT HOUSE.
Sale of Big Plot Near the WadoTLag Paid for Columbia
College LeaeRoLds

john H. Berry has sold for the Monticello Realty
Company to David H. Taylor. for investment. the
Central Park View Apartment House, at the south
corner Of Central Park West and Sth st, on plot
lo0Nl50 feet. It is a new twelve story freproof
building. containing forty-scvon apartments. The
price was s.. 10000.
Douglas Robinson. Charles &. Brown & co. have
sold for the Century Investing Company four
story and five story building, occupying a plot
43x9S9 feet, Nos 80 and Il Vest sd street to the
City Real Estate Company.
Taylor Brothers reported yesterday that the fol-
lowing leases of lots in the blocks bounded by 4h
and 5lst SITS, 9TH and 9Th ayes. have been made by
the Columbia College trustees. Each lease is for a
term of twenty-one years. with renewals. The
prices mentioned are gross rentals:
No. $50 Fifth avenue from June l. 1902 Sl26.0o0
No oS2 Fifth avenue. from February l. 1906, SlN3,-
SlqS. 49, No. $50 Fifth Avenue from February l.
7SSge' $l29259; No 6l0 Fifth avenue. from May J.
100 5s5'999, 10. G29 Fifth avenue from May l.
1903 $4,000; No. 622 Fifth avenue. from Novem-
March - 1907. $4,000 No. G26 Fifth avenue from
11PIu l. d3g7' 3Vo' No. 65S tIitn avenue from
February l, 1906. So. lis; No II West 4Sth street
street from November / 1893. SO. 535 No. q West
4Sth street from January l. 1907 $685. No 90
no. ?, West 18th street from January ] 1907, ST.
80 80. No 81 Vest 4Sth street from May l. 1904
1905. $5l.450; No 81 West 4sth street from Novem-
Der !. 1905. s5o53l; No. u West 4sth street from
from September l. 1907; $8l,9s2; No IS West 4sth
street, from May l. 1906, S36,225; No. Il West 4Sth
street from October l. 1906 S6I.O05; No SO West
18Th street, from November !. 1910. $2sll9; No.
30 West 50th street from November l. 1910. S37.-
49,; No, IS West 50th street from November l.
1910, Ss91S. No 80 West 50th street. from Novem-
November J, 1910, $33,45o No. 90 West 50th street
from May l. 1906 S33.432: No. ! West 50th street
from April |, 1905, $50 $50; No West 50th street
from May l.. 1905 $4,000: No. West 50th street
from November l. 1906 S51.572: No. % West Goth
street from. June l. 1906. $4s.3o5; No. SO West
Both street. from Nay I. 1904 S25 $50; No Is West
ON "a
West 5oth street from May J. 1906 S347l3: No 2
west 2lst street from November !, 1905, t6i 302;
No. West 5lst street, from June /, 1904 SOS 500.
No. West 5ist street. from May I. 1905 S55I25;
024. Total S3,596. 7SS "
Huberth & Gabc have sold for Archibald g
LOOMS lot. 2lXlo0 feet the east side of River
side Drive. 80 feet south OF l05th ST. the person
who recently bought through the same brokers an
adjoining plot 59Xln0 ieet. The buyer W erect
a large house for his occupancy on the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
SAW 10 WATERSPOUTS.
Some Broke Near the atlantic
Transport Liner Maine.

The Atlantic Transport liner Maine. which ar
rived here yesterday from London. reported
having been within sight of forty small water
spouts on February % and &c. when off the
Flemish cans
The Maine ran into a heavy northwesterly
gale on Monday and the thermometer dropped
to ? degrees below zero At about p. m the
officer on the bridge a number OF small
waterspouts to the southwestward. some of them
breaking within thirty yards Of the steamer.
The spouts were observed until late Tuesday
afternoon
Although the thermometer was down to zero
on deck, the temperature OF the water was
about "a degrees above zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
MRS. CARTER SUES DILLINGHAM;.

Because of the failure 70 produce Cleo"
drama written by Edward Milton Royle founded
on article A." Mrs. Leslie Carter. who was TO
have headed the company presenting the play. has
brought suit TO damages from Charles B.
Dillingham;, with whom she had a contract which
is said 10 have been for $4,000 for season Of forty
weeks and 40 per cent OF the profits to the actress
during that period
The play never got beyond rehearsal. II had to
be so changed to suit Mrs. Carter that the author
objected and obtained injunction after the date
Of production had been set, for February H. at the
Hudson Theatre. AS result of this the tour
cancelled and the company dsbanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
new WORKERS N. z. FIELD WORKERS.

Cincinnati. Feb. 2S-The new Methodist Epis
cgpal Board Of Education to-day elected as field
secretaries. 10 have active charge Of the edu-
tational work IA the Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Rev Z. n. Mills. OF Penn Yam,
n T.; the Rev. Dr. A Giles. New York City,
ana inc Rev y. }. Maveety, Grand Rapids,
4licn ~. Giles wlA receive 5000 year. the
DIlsts $500 each Inc church headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
PLAN NEW THEATRE FOR BROOKLYN.
Shnberts Said To Be Interested in Proposed
House on Broadway.

An opposition theatre TO the Broadway Theatre.
an Brooklyn is in contemplation, and the Shuberts
g is said. are allied with the project It re-
ported yesterday in theatrical circles in Brooklyn
that syndicate Of real estate had bought the
property the northwest corner Of jefferson street
and Broadway for Sl2500O and that theatre would
be erected on il. The property is No. go Broad
way and is occupied q a saloon by State Ser ator
Conrad dasenhug; and good sum is said TO have
been offered for the lease II has frontage Of IS
feet in Broadway and is diagonally across from the
Broadway Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Al Il Vesey st-By Joseph I Day $50 45th A. .
40 II Of llth ave. S0NSOll bk and store
Finck ct al agt Catherine Riley al: II Gardiner
atty l. Paris RET; partition: Withdrawn: Lenox ave
cor ldoth 81, 10 llNllo, vacant; A " al aE
Lggan ct a.! Edmund Bittn~r, atty; Alfred steckler
Le amt que $s'4 ~ taxes etc 81 lS3 10. sub three
uges aggregating SlOiSOO adjourned
e. SO Il OF Broadway 25x45x27 6x56 8: story b
b.ds society OF the New York Hospital agt Smith
sS sd 90 w u Powell atty; r Featng ref; amt due
StSs 81 taxes etc $3.50 eS; 70 u
roe St. n s. 81 n Of Prospect 25xI124; story
avg h c 9 hin ast Charles Knauf ct al: George HILL
attyi = Mclean. ref. due. S4O0l IS: taxes etc
Sel7 70; 20 c + SiuSIou for s. BOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
MECHANICS LIENS.

l64th ST.. Nos. AS and $50 West. Thomas F
oo r. oVnSE a.d q3alraeioF. Mt 800 90
Raay sgG u. HaoiS Ritinser. owner: Wright
Manhattan ave. n W corner l00th ST. 75xioo
Company owner and coatfacto on UV.....o 15s 90
1O3th ST. n. 800 II. OF 9Th ave, 5OxlOO:
ana contractor =. :. '..'' eos 90
Raisier Heating Company agt ohsb Zedek Con
gregation, owner; Schaefer-Carrou Construction
lO5th st. n s. 300 it. . Of 9TH ave Soxioo IL 1O'O "
Ross Lumber Company sgt Herman B. Cahen
ID ave. No. 1Cs Isdor Hecht agt Hebrew Free So ~
Loan Association. owner; Rand Becker.
Park ave-. s. ". corner 07th ST. looxiO6: James
Jenpsey COMPANY agt Rosenberg Fenberg.
2oh St. No "a West: Michael Larkin & Son agt
IL Habis Tdtnger. owner; Wright 4 Roe con
1O7th st. No. SO East Harris Biackman as,. i-0 ~
David Aronowitz ana solomon L.andes, owners
JoToi Bros S Sachs contractors. -.... 100 %
so GSntrae, S9 -, 80. -,;....; 90 80
ana Samuel Werner. owners Isaac Gallup and
LYMAN Levine. G2nt&e,ors 12 60
pany agt Lips scheinhous and Henry Calsan
owners, Isaac Gallup and Hyman Levine con-
Nth St. No Gs East: Jacob Kaplan aet. Rubin - 90
lsaacs owner and contractor: Louis D. Prayer.
Avenue A. No 2o3; Friedand 4 Levine ast 5. 4'0i ~
Igrow5, owner; Hynaa, contractor. 1874 20
agt John Permanslly and John Wolf.
sth ave. No. 20lI: William Region aEt Abraham W
Silverson owner and contractor ......... 500 90
Sth ave-. No 1896 ............ 26I AZ
9 ita av st. No NO., g 81 o SsHs q aS c rs $
20Oxeei1; Kiinsenbeck & Co ast Davis KsTp
Park ave. No. 754: New YorI, sheet Metal Works
ast. John Doe. owner; Charles Gilpin
Same property: Aioiph Grant 3 90 agt Henry II 20
DE Copre' owner Charles Gilpn. contractor. 200 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

At Il Vessy St: BY Joseph r Day-I427 and I42a
Ave a, 5. 5l1 1t OF 10th 5l.1xIOO; 6-sty briC
tenement house and store Isidors Jackson al Philip
lNFlnson et al; \ Stern attorney NJ Mayer.
dte. SlO1s6 P8 taxes etc S253 O6- T9th DOB
OF Ave A. &s1ElO-2. two l-sty frame buildings
can't David Werdenschlag agt Jacob Wetnstein al;
Maurice Rapp attorney; NJ II Vogel ref. due.
So o2 so taxes. etc. 1887 IS; sub aggre-
eating $4,000.
By j z Insrahan & Co-5f5 and 5IT 1921 st n 90
4 81 Amsterdam ave. 6OxT99, - 3 De Walton aSt
Commercial Building Co ct al: Schckernan attorney
Jacoby. ref. amt due S34ti OS. taxes etc S25 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
NEW downtown LUNCHEON CLUB.

a downtown luncheon club which IS being
ganized IS 10 have its home the twenty-hfth
floor OF the Broadway-COrtlandt Street Building.
The dining room, grill rooms and smoking parlors
of the club Will be on that floor, and the kitchen
the twenty sixth floor. NJ. 3. Mead of the city
Investing Company, is acting as secretary of the
club. About four hundred well known business
have already said they Will join the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS

5th ave. n. 10th ST. Harry Lancaster
& Co. agt. Abram Horowitz al: February
es H. 1907 by bond, y; s6O6 %
Co agt Isaac KISsPper: N9ysn9er 1905 200 Oc
Company agt- Abraham Epstein ct al February
,, s. 1907 10 :, 1900 Ok
Palladine agt Rudolph Simon ct al August
,o n 1906 X 90 =; =, 1873 0.
Norris Baer ct al; February IA. 1907. 27s 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
BIG PRICE FOR BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Garfield Building Sold for Nearly Million
Dollars

II was announced yesterday that the Garfield
Building, ~ Remsen and Court streets. Brooklyn,
had been sold for nearly a million dollars Tho
owner Of the building is A. A Low. brother Of ex-
Mayor Low.
The Garfield Building erected In 1881. When
the buil5irg was offered for sale a year ago
value OF $4,000 placed upon IL by the owner.
The buyers name not made pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
Election Notice.
ANIOOIEOU " UIJCCs
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
of the
CITY OF new YORK.

GENERAL OFFICES, 1O7 W. 41st 81
Borough Of Manhattan.
Notice is hereby given. In pursuance Of chan.
ter 900 Of the Laws Of 1896. as amended by Sc
ton 10. chapter 50. Laws Of 1901, OF the bonn.
DIARIES Of each Of the election districts In n,
18th Assembly District. Borough Of Manhattan
Of the designation Of the place Of registration
for March 2. and Of the polling place for n.
special election to be held March u, 1901 IN
each Of the election districts in said borough. A
follows. viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
THE GARFIELD, BROOKLYN, SOLD.

The Garfield Building. No. "a to 80 Court street
Brooklyn. sold yesterday for $4,000 to a
syndicate. The seller A. \. Low. The Garfield
Building Is 4 nine story structure. a plot look
1875 feet II built in 1852 by the sellers father
It was offered at public auction last spring by the
D. q NJ Chauncey Company, but was withdrawn,
the hiEheat bid obtalned was S552.0Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
CONSUL HOLIDAY NOT KILLED.

Santiago. Cuba, Feb 2S.-There is absolutely
no truth in the report. published in the United
States that Ross L. Holiday the consul here
of the United States, had been killed. Mr.. Hola-
day IS alive and well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
RAssETr DENoUNcEs MR.. HUNT.

Ottawa. Neh.. FEB. 2s-The fight Of Charles
Iassett. % Washington. for custody Of his chill
dren. opened this morning with Mr.. Bassett on
the stand. Bassett Denounced the Rev E. Law.
xence Hunt. declaring the minister false am
bssssdor Of God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
Fifteenth Assembly District.

% EIrse Elsetion District IS bounded BY Within
West sizyfourth street ana AzstsSdal avenues s''
ne Second Election District bounded BY ard wisssn
sixth street ana Amsterdam aSenus. - 0IAN
West siEtE EsStiq1 District Is bounded BY ana ga
seventh street and West End avenus VS. 0'-N-
me Eourh Election District Is bounded BY and within
ninth street West End avenue. West sxssventh street.
ne Eisth Election District IS bounded ~ ana within
eighth street and West End avenue. s7' shy
The Sixth Election District IS BOUNDED By and within
seventeen street Central Park West West Sixty
ana 1msteTdS avenGe a'nu' West s1tesh s-''s
The Seventh Election District Is bounded by ana within
Seventeen street and Columbus avenue FaFN "s' "sfR
Tss eiEst9 Esetton District Is bounded BY within
ssveutieth street and Hudson River.
v TIE Ninth Election District Is bounded BY ana vhf
seSen'y-Iourtn street. Amsterdam avenus, Wezf
second street and HUDSON River.
TIE tenth Ei?esGa District Is bounded BY ana vt,ha
seventy-fourth strest and Hudson River
IN ne .s EeSsnsa Esett9P District = bounded By ana A
seventyseventh street Central Park west IVES, Seventy
sixth stree Columbus avenue West seventyffth street
The Twelfth Election District bounded BY and within
street Central Pa-k West West sew
eshth street and Amsterdam avenue
The Tsessth Sso2 ND. District Is bounded by and
seventye-eishth street and Hudson river.
The T Tog[9snh Election District IS bounded by and
The Fifteenth Election - bounded bv and with
E4ghty-frst street and Columbus avenue.
The Sixteenth Election District bounded by and with
n West ESghty-fourth street columbus avenue.
Eighty-second street and Amsterdam avenue.
The Seventeenth Election District bounded " ard
within West Eighty fourth street Eighty
Afth street Amsterdam avenue. West Eighty
and Hudson river.
The Eighteenth Election District Is bounded BY ard
within West Eighty~hfth street. West End West
9Th street Broadway. West Eishty-fourth snd
Hudson river
The Nineteenth Election District bounded by and
within West Eghty-siNth Columbus West
Eighty-fourth street and Amsterdam
The Twentieth Election District Is bounded BY ana
within West EshtyniIth street Columbus WeSe
Eghty-stxth street. and Amsterdam
The Twenty-hrst Election District bounced ~ ana
within West Eighty-unth street Amsterdam aysHuss
West Efghty-sxth street avenue Eighty
mn street and Hudson river
The Twenty Election is bounded by ana
within West Ntuetyhrst street Broadway West Ninety
second Amsterdam West Enejeth street
Columbus avenue. West EiGhtyninth st7eet and dnAoa
river.
The Twentythird Election District bounded b. and
within West Nnety-Second Columbus avenue Wekt
Niretisth street and Amsterdam avenue
The Twentyfourth Election District bounced ~ AID
within West Snetyfourth street. ColuouS avenue "esS
Ninsty-seccnd street and Broadway.
JOHN T DOOLTNG.
CHARLES B. PAGE,
JOHN MCGUIRE.
pI FULLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
Furnished apartments Wanted

4 FIRST CLASS FURNISHED APARTMENT for
N housekeeping wanted for abous two months ~
careful ana responsible tenant. immediate possessioai
mot less than good sized near bth tNs
OF upper Bway, Address =. A, Tribune upeSsa
once, 1884 BWGy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

JOHN 7. DOOLING.
CHARLES B. PAGE,
JOHN MCGUIRE.
RUDOLPa G. FULLER
Commissioners OF Elections
March 1. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGhNCf
sisS PrOfess0rs Teachers Tutors. GOvernessS> etcs
10 COLLEGES Schools and Families Apply 20
Wrs ~ 9. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

Estimated accrued interest paid nor en-
tered on books at date OF this report a.
liability $4,000
state OF New York County ~ New York IS
". MINISTER MILLS. Presdent and T NJ
CLARKE, Cashier OF THE PLAZA BANK. a bank To-
Gated and doing business 753 avenue the
City q New YORK IN said county being duly sworn
for himself saws that the foregoing report, with
schedule accompanying the IN
all the best hts knowledge and belief and
they further that the business OF said hank
has been transacted at the location required BY
Ing Law CHAP 6S9. Laws OF 1S92. amended) not
elsewhere and that the above is In com
pancs Win an oicial notice received from the Super
fntendent OF Banks designating the 28th o.
ruary 1901 day such report shall be
made W MINISTER MILLS President.
F. NJ CLARKE. Cashier
Severally subscribed and by both deponents
the 2sth day OF February. 1907. before
lSeal OF Notary.l T. H COOK
Notary Public. New YORK County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT: private
Is hath; 81 so daily; including meals. two SIS weekly
ne SIS. THE ALABAMA. IS East 11th ST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
sheen Industry I'm Kansas,


Indiana, Ohio and Illinois do not
have all the troubles in sheep growing.
One OF the professors of the Kansas
Agricultural college calls attention to
the fact that Kansas has fallen down
greatly In the list of sheep growing
States, In the last fifteen years, and it
now ranks only thirteenth among the
States In this industry. He says the
reason is to be found in the large dis
proportion of dogs to sheep, the dogs
numbering $4,000 to 1871, 900 of sheep
In the State. He maintains that there
is more profit in sheep than In any
other kind Of live stock in Kansas, and
one reason is that they are so excellent
in keeping up soil fertility, scattering
the manure they make perfectly over
the fields. He adds:
Money invested In sheep will nearly
double itself in one year, since the
fleece will pay for the feed and care
of the sheep, and the lambs, often two
per eve, are the profit. 1t Is estimated
that you can keep ten sheep where you
can keep one COW, and the risk becomes
much less. The sheep always carries
her pccketbook with her. If she dies,
her pelt pays funeral expenses. II she
lives, her wool In the spring and her
lambs in the fall pay double revenue.
No other stock pays as large a per-
centage of clear profit on the money
invested"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
The SCIENCE of Love.

Speaking before the International
School Congress at London, DIR. Sir James
Creighton-Brown stated that the tender
passion of first love could be traced 20
two scientific causes the first being
species of cerebral commotion and the
second the stirring of some hitherto dor
mant association centers by an appropri-
ate affinitive impression. DIR. Creighton
Brown also spoke of dietary for school
children, and ridiculed the common idea
that fish was especially adapted for feed
ing the brain, saying that phosphorus is
no more the secret of genius than toma-
toes are the cause of cancer. What the
working brain did need, he said, was food
in which the chemical constituents were
properly proportional, and which was d.
gestible and palatable. In his opinion
animal food was necessary in order to
supply an abundance of proteid Brain
workers Of all ages he advised to take fire.
quent small meals rather than infrequent
heavy meals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
Feeding For Bacon.

Brief statements are made by the
Orange River, South Africa, Colony De
partment Of Agriculture regarding the
pigs kept at the Tweespruit Expert
mental farm and feeding test under
taken with reference to the production
of bacon hogs is reported.
Four lots containing four large York
shire hogs each were used, and the ra-
tons consisted of separator skim milk
and maize meal, buttermilk and maize
| meal. and skim milk and Kaf1r corn
meal in each case 3 4, and wheat mid
dlings (sharps) and maize meal ! .,
mixed to a Sion with water In the
forty-nine days of the test the gain
ranged from 66.25 pounds per head on
the wheat middllngs and maize meal. to
SIS pounds on skim milk andmaize meal
The gain was most cheaply made on
the last mentioned ration and was most
expensive on the Kafir corn ration.
The shrinkage In dressing averaged 20
per cent of the live weight, and when
marketed ''the meat gave entire sat
isfaction as to quality and flavor" and
was regarded as superior to imported
bacon.
In the authors opinion so good re-
suits would not have been obtained
with ordinary Kaflr or unimproved
Gigs, "but even at much lower rate
of Increase they afford profitable
means of disposal for portion of the
mealie CROP