davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

Measra. Editors. would like
10 know how much OF the ordinary
commercial guano ought 10 use on
clover sod. for cotton. and whea II
should DO applied.
FRANK T. BOST.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
tAnswcr by Professor S. N Tracy
Biloxi. Miss

This In one of the many varieties
of Panic graaa which Is often
abundan mt in tho fall. II produces 40
much Becd tina, II makes good graz.
ing while IL lasts. but IL Is too ANAL
for making hay. and. being an an
season. IL not worth cul;lsat.nE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
First, Get Your Hogs.

First, Get Your Hogs.
Raising hogs liz profitable when
undertaken in q practical way. Well
selected brood sows OF almost any of
tho improved breeds Is very nec"s-
sary for a good beginning and Is a
start in the right direction. How
ever | have never raised any but
tho Poland China. berkshire. Rcd
Jersey. and Cold Bloods like an
equal cross between the Poland Chi.
ma and tho Berkshire. This makes
very industrious pig. a good grazcr
that natures 81 early age. and makes
an excellent class of meat The 20.
land China being a gross. lard hog
and Berkshire being u round bodied
muscular animal. the offspring from
this cross makes fine general pur
pose hog for the farm The uca, IL
uniformly divided. aR there 10 "A aeah
tissue between the fat tissues. or
streak Of lean and streak al fat
making Ii desirable for nil classes
Of cooking. | have h.lcd twn pigs
JoNl 2Hs above tEoAH SNaS creased
three hundred and nfty.two pounds
a; eight months Of age
How tn Raise Hogs Economically.
Ny plan for raising hogs In per.
manent pasture. a,'h access to picu-
~ of pur" water NJ nil times \
good sleeping sied walled up on
three sides. good bedding. box If
charcoal. and II little soft soap or
washing powder In easy reach Of
them ~ ali times are. think. very
necessary for best results. SpTaa
the hogs once "a month wtth AcroHrnc
oil and water mt1ed In such paris
AN not In irri,Ate the surtacc at the
skin. Throw few handful. Of air.
stacked lime into The bedding every
tao or three we.aa. Replace tho
bedding every month or 1870 With
ncw straw
Plan, oats and burr clover for
winter pasture. Gross sugar he.ts
mnngel wurs"lh. for spring feeding
You may have 10 cook .cw feeds 10
establish taste for the food after
which you can phil out and throw In
the pigs such amounts IN YOU want
them 10 have. Plant IA patch al peas
and patch Of sorghum adjoining
your pasture. and The pigs will d."
their own gathering 4 patch OF
Dent corn comes in very nicely 10
feed at night.
Keep your pigs going from patch
10 patch until your peanuts and
sweet potatoes are ready for them.
Finish with Corn and Moia.scs.
After they hny" The best az these
pastures conflnc them In IL pen ana
feed three To four weeks on corn ar
barrel. covering with water and
adding one gallon OF molneRes To
five bushels Of grain. This HweetcnK
and hrisht"na the meat. ] killed
last season from Two brood sows.
$500 pounds Of pork that brought
me cents per pound on the local
market. None Of the hogs killed
Was more than II months old /
prefer 10 have my hogs Is To 20
months old AT slauhtcring time
Feeding them on corn alone for 80
days previous gives tirmncss To the
meat
The following rules arc good ones
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07
Raising Hogs and Making Bacon.
rofta
IansD Drawn From Success Expcr

Editors Gazette: For the sake OF
emphasizing too much neglected
subject and of encouraging a prac-
tice that is as much needed and Is
as profitable as hograising In Mis-
sissippi. will give my plans. wheih-
er | get any prize or not. Raising
hogs and making bacon are two diff
ferent processes and | shall try TO
treat them as such
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

most of II will be lost. since I, Ia
very soluble
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-07

10 oUscTNc IN raising nOES. " DO
not waste time and feed on Cold
Bloods; 60 Never turn your hogs In
the woods at large To go and come
nj will. (3D Never keep n brood SOW
that is not n good mixer. 90 Never
keep SOW that farrows less than
10 pigs. 81 Never allow your pigs
To sleep In dust beds: 90 Never al
low them to go in want of food and
water. and 60 Never try to raise
hogs and chickens together. espc-
Ctally II YOU have wife that you
would like TO stay In perfect har-
mony with.
Now for I,arou and Hams.
In butchering bleed we'll Tao
lime and soda and clean tho akin
thoroughly. Hang UP over night,
Cut mechanically. Pack In sai, on
a table. sides together. hams and
shoulders together. bones To them
selves. Meat handled in ,hia way
Sill absorb tho SAVIOR al Tho salt In
i9tN9 I'D % 18FA according To wealth
or conditions
After 'his hang IA closely a. pos
sihlc not 10 touch. In D close room
Burn red oak or hickory In stuo,h-
ared Way TO make an much mmoa. an
possible. wiih the least heal, Con.
thu" smoking until The akin pre-.
a"nts clear. uniform brown color
with hard. nrm appearance. and
You can smell nothing bu, tho fannie
acid flavor that comes from tho
oak smoke
Now provid. yourself With heavy
wrapping paper and canvas with a
close mrHh. wrap The meat In two
plIea Of paper. then stitch 1t up In
The canvass In u neat ~as and Keep
~ cool. dry place |. the above
methods arc carried oas ~r wili al
ways have bacon aud hams close,
home than noat Of ua do
n HUGHES
HcHann NINn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-11
HOURS AHEAD
OF SCHEDULE
Liner Lusitania on
Record Breaking
Trip
HER MAIDEN VOYAGE
If Vessel Keeps Up Present
Speed 1t Will Reach New
York Friday.

Cape Race, N. f., Sept. 1.-THE
Cunard line steamer Lusitania whose
maiden voyage across the Atlantic
is expected to eclipse all records,
came in touch with the American con-
tinent through wireless telegraph early
today. At $40 o'clock this morning
a message was received from steam
er saying the vessel vas 225 miles
southeast of Cape Race. The indi-
Gated position of the steamer Is about
,125 miles from Sandy Hook SO If she
can maintain rate of rs knots an
hour with which she Is credited, she
will reach the entrance port Of New
York about i d. m. Friday which
would make the time of the voyage
about four days and eighteen hours,
over thirteen hours better than the
record between Queenstown and New
York, which is five days, seven hours,
and twenty-three minutes and held by
the Cunarder Lucania. Such time
will also beat the record now held by
the Hamburg-American steamer
Deutschland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-11
PENSION CASE is
NOW BEFORE JURY
Arguments Were Resumed This After
noon on Demurrer in Sloan Coal
Land Case.

United States Court for the First
judicial District and the Territorial
District Court of Santa Fe County
reconyened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing Judge John r. McFie presiding,
and Clerk Francis C. Wilson at his
post. Assistant United States Attor-
ney D. J. Leahy, represented the gov
ernment, while District Attorney Rob-
ert C. Gortner and Assistant District
Attorney c. G. Catron, represented the
Territory.
The Lucero case in the federal dis
trict court was not finished last even
ing as was expected and did not go
to the jury until late this afternoon.
Practically all of today was taken UP
in the arguments of the attorneys be-
fore the jury. Attorneys Robert C.
Gortner and Charles c. Catron, coun.
sci for the defense made their argu.
ments this morning and Assistant Uni
ted States Attorney Leahy presented
the case to the Jurors this afternoon
in behalf of the prosecution.
When the jury retired to prepare
a verdict the hearing of arguments
on the demurrer filed in the Sloan
coal land cases was resumed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-11
Bank Teller Who
Stole 100000
Gets Off Easy
WOMAN BETRAYED HIM
Sentence Marks Close of
Most Sensational Robbery
in Many Years.

New York, Sept 11.--Chester B.
Runyan, the paying teller of the Wind.
sor Trust Company, who confessed to
stealing one hundred thousand dol
lars of the company's funds was sent.
enced today by Judge Whitman in
the court of general sessions to serve
seven years in Sing Sing prison.
The crime of which Runyan was
convicted was one of the most SEN
sational in the country. The paying
teller disappeared from the bank one
Saturday evening, taking with him a
suit case in which he had placed cur
rency aggregating almost 100000.
The loss was not discovered until the
Monday following. Not the slightest
clew as to his whereabouts could be
found
Finally after a week, the thief was
betrayed by woman for whom he
had deserted his family, and with
whom he had been living in down
town fiat since he disappeared. A
quarrel as to the division of the money
caused her to betray mis- hiding place
to the police. All but about $4,000
of the money was recovered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-11
JAP QUARTERS IN
STAGE OF SIEGE
Orientals at Vancouver Arm Them.
selves in Anticipation Of Another
Outbreak.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept, 1.-THE
Chinese and Japanese quarters Of Van
couver are practically in a state OF
siege. Hundreds of revolvers and
guns were sold yesterday to the
Orientals until the police prohibited
the sale of the firearms to any one.
Every Chinese merchant goes about
with an armed body guard and at the
entrance to every Chinese store stands
Mongolian with Winchester rifle.
All Chinese and Japanese working
within radius of fifteen miles from
Vancouver have been summoned and
are filling all the houses in the Orien
tai quarter. It is question whether
the city or dominion government is
responsible for the twenty thousand
dollars damage done by the mob or
Saturday and Sunday nights. The
chief of police has sworn in a hun
dred special constables The militia
will be called out on the sign of fur
ther disturbance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-11
MANY APPEALS
ARE REJECTED
Territorial Board OF Equalization Gen.
orally Sustains Action of County
Commissi oners.

The Territorial Board OF Equaliza-
tion continued in session today, re.
convening at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing pursuant to adjournment yester-
day. President James +. Hinkle pre-
sided and Secretary h. J. Palen was at
his post. The other members pres.
ent were Frank p. Jones, Arthur Sc.
ligman, and e. A. Miera. H. NJ. Let's
was unable to be in attendance today
having been summoned home last
night on important personal bust.
ness.
Hearing of appeals from the action
Of the board of county commissioners
OF Santa Fe County occupied the at
tention Of the board most of the time
at today's sessions. These included the
Santa Fe Water and Light Company
Oderdonk Live Stock Company, Gal
isteo Company, F. NJ EIubbell son
and Company. Mrs. |, b. Hanna,
Thomas w Hanna, Bird S. CoIer and
Robert w, Spier.
All Of the appeals from Bernalillo
County were disposed Of yesterday
with the exception of that of the
Water Supply Company of Albuquer'
que, which was taken UP today, The
Bernalillo County cases considered
yesterday were those of W. II. Hahn
and Company Frank A, Hubbell Mrs.
~ r. Armijo, Aurela Armijo Elosia
Armiio Alexandra Sandoyal, and
Ysidro Sandoval. Other appeals con
sidered yesterday were the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany and the Graphite Mining Com
pany from Luna County and the New
Mexico Fuel Company from Lincoln
County.
In most instances the appeals were
rejected and the action of the county
commissioners sustained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-11

were whisked around town In automo'
biles during the daylight hours, in
spectng the Territorial institutions
there, and also taking spin
over the mesa east of the
city to note the dry farm
ing operations. Governor Curry made
two speeches while in the Meadow
City, one in the old town and one in
the new town.
From Las Vegas the gubernatorial
party went to Ration where another
public reception, more speaking, and
hand shaking bee were the order,
Governor Curry spoke in the evening
at the handsome new COLISEUM in the
Gate City and the big hall was crowd
ed almost to suffocation. Sunday the
Governor and party made tour OF
the mining camps of Colfax County
and it is needless to say that the ex'
ecutive won the hearts Of the sturdy
miners by his hearty handshake and
cordial words of greeting. Mr.. Cur
rvs visits to the various mining camps
were Of necessity limited
Another Ovation at Clayton
Clayton was reached late Sunday
night and here another ovation await
ed the Governor A public reception
was given during Monday afternoon
at the court house which of course in
cluded a speech by the honored guest.
Governor Curry also made side trips
to Cimarron and Des Moines. He
could hardly believe his eyes at the
changes he beheld at Cimarron. He
says the old town is hardly recogniz
able so great has been the transforma
tion in few short years. He
saw new houses going up on all
sides and counted at least thirty. Des
Moines which a few years ago was
nothing but small settlement has
developed within the last year into
a thriving little town since it be.
came a railroad point and it now mas
a postoflice, school house, church and
other evidences of growing town
While en- route to the Capital yes
terday a stop Of few minutes was
made at Springer which was one OF
the familiar scenes during the eart
days of the Governors career in
New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-11
STREET CAR
MEN IN RIOT
Frisco Police Fore
ed to Shoot Strike.
Breakers
FIRED ON UNION P|CKETS
Refused to Obey Command
of Officers Not to Use
Their Guns.

San Francisco, Sept. 11.--A serious
riot took place early this morning
at Twenty-fourth and Utah Streets. .
number Of car men while running a
car of the United Railroads into the
barn were attacked. During the fight
five car men were wounded, one of
them probably fatally.
The trouble occurred when
wrecking car Of the United Railroads
on which were about fifteen men was
approaching the car barn at the corn
er OF Utah and Twenty.fourth streets.
AS the car was passing tent occu
pied by Union Nckets, stnnes were
thrown at il and several shots fired
by some Of the carmen, but no one
was hit. The car continued on its
way 10 the barn where large crowd
assembled.
Three policemen appeared on the
scene and ordered the men not to
shoot. 1t is said this command was
dlsregarded, whereupon the police
used their revolyers. Five of the Ear-
men we're wounded. The union pick
cts occupying the tent where the dis.
turbance began say they were inform
ed that the wrecking crew was going
to attack them at about the time the
car approached.
The story told by the police this
morning in the report to Captain Of
Detectives Colby, casts all the blame
on the non-union car men. The re-
port says force of twenty-five strike
breakers on the work car with lights
extinguished when passing the tent
| of the union pickets opened fire, di-
recting the shots against the tent The
officers arrived on the scene and when
about $50 feet from the strike-break-
ers called to them not to shoot as
| they were officers.
The police say they were in full
uniform but instead of obeying, the
strike-breakers opened fire on them
and the police returned the fire get
ting five of the non-union men.
President Patrick Calhoun of the
United Railroads, Is making thor
| ough investigation and does accept
at their face value the story told by
the police casting all the blame on the
| non-union car men
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-11
| TOLDYOUSO
SAYS JUDGE PARKER
Claims Recent Newspaper Exposes Of
1904 National Campaign Fund
Prove His Charges.

New York, Sept. 1l.--A statement
attributed to Judge Alton B. Parker
is published in the World today re-
garding the recent newspaper exposes
of the campaign fund at the last ma.
tional election. Judge Parker in eff
feet says no fair minded and intelli.
gent man con now doubt the accuracy
of his charges near the close or his
campaign in 1904 and he advocates
Imprisonment as punishment for
all corporation campaign gifts and
says that Congress should have per.
formed the service which the news,
papers are now attempting to render.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-11
FIRE DESTROYS BIG
EASTERN PACKING PLANT.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept, 1.-THE
large plant of the Cudahy Packing
Company in this city was destroyed
by fire today The loss is about $780,
900. Beef weighing $4,000 pounds
was destroyed. The fire is believed to
have been caused by spark from
passing engine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-11
GRAIN WAR OVER
IN WINDY CITY.

Chicago, Sept. ia treaty of
peace has been declared between the
Chicago Board of Trade and the AL
lied Elevator interests, ending the
war which for several months has
been disturbing element in the grain
trade. The owners of the elevators.
it Is said have acceded to the demands
of the exchanges as to the conduct
of their business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-11
MExICO'S NEW MINISTER
TO JAPAN REACHES TOXIC.

Toxic, Sept. 11.-Senor Pacheco,
the new minister from Mexico to ia.
pan, presented his credentials today
to the emperor who grnated him an
audience at which the empress was
present.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
FRENCH TAKE AND
BURN TAHAD0ART
Moors Are Driven Out OF Strong
hold With Terrific Loss-War-
ships Cover Landing Of
Marines.

PABIS-Spe clal.-GeroraI Drude.
commanding tle French forces in
Morocco. today captured and burned
the town % rahlllarr. scveuty-rve
miles northeast ~ CasA0ianca. llalcr-
tng terrible losses Goa the Moons. a
large force % the NIoors. Jed by many
cmbled chiefs from the interior.
had campcl az Tahallart. and lt was
believed that thcy contemplated aD
attack on Taugicr or Dar-E.-Beda.
General Dr-de seIt heavy force OF
troops % Tahadlart which lies a
tew miles back frou the coast and
in the mountains. and attacked the
Loors. The lighting WAS fierce Tor
several hours resulting iu the com
plete rQut OF the tribes. the slaughter
~ a large number ~ their troops
ard the burning % the camp.
The French lost one man killed and
SIX injured according 20 the ofhc!al
aQVices received here from General
Drude. In the enEa cement French
warships stood or the coast. covering
by a heavy ere the landing % large
forces OF marines which Joined IN the
battle. II IS believed here that this
victory VIII completely discourage the
Moors from any further attempt %
take possession % the northwest cor
ner OF the Moroccan country
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

sna his pristine houors win 50 70
John IL watkins a widely known
uurscr1-man % Chesterfield.
IN Halifax county q frec-for-all
fEht Is now on. but there win De nc
primary or convention senator H q.
Kerns IS being opposed ~ II. A. Ed
raorscn. The result seems doubtful
Csnrn Patteso.- o. Buckingham.
viii not run again ir the Eighteenth
District. bat VIII D. succecded ~ ".
O.. White. q Fluvanna- Judge A A.
PhlcEar has also got enough % poll
tics and VIII be succeeded tn the
senate hv John II Hart ~ Roanoke.
Cclc1cl GeorSe : Shackeltcrd. -
C-a-Ec. who represented rec Elftcc-rl
District has also declined 90 stand tcr
-eucrntrRtio-. HIS senatorial slcces -
scr vin oe T. z Carter. 80 RaTraaa1-
+ r Holland. os slrolk. IS 20 sue
cee1 senator william Stands. as ire
latter ga no. ask -e-slecticn- Sena-
Dcuccrat who ncw prefers private
lie cc- a little while. Ee wir nct Pc
g ca-li iste sSain. eut MS s1ccrsscr
Ca-rhel. q Bedford. likewise refused
&c enter the arena asa.-. ana his seat
Tocke-. VIC sor7er.y 1r,l in R.cS-
= a Esr'y,, So ,isas q s22ass. sou;
John \ Charm in gre Seventeenth
District Az Chapman declined 90 --r
n 2 Fulton. q Front Royal WHO
rer-rse-te1 tle Twelfth District ALSO
w-rfl rs ha-ls 70 politics Cartcl-
r = Parks. O. familiar -g-re u tl
Lyn1- former super te-te-- g t-s
S-ate prison. WAC re0-ese-.tsa 30 E.ev-
~ F -ren q --.
John q Lcs-e-. 20 >c-fr.s county
VII o. rra errrasrr- 90 John r $50.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
HAS UNION MEN
THROWN INTO JAIL
James B. Duke. President Ameri.
can Tobacco Company, Breaks
Strike of Laborers Working
on His New Mansion.

SOMERvILLE. y. Especial
James Il. Duke. president or the
American Tobacco Company. who
employs several hundred iaborers and
skilled mechanics on his estate here.
and has a pay roll OF $4,000 n week.
made a record as a strike breaker
yesterday by putting seventeen union
hod-carriers in the county jail and
breaking the hack OF what was in
tended 70 Be an extensive strike be-
fore AZ was an hour old.
Mr.. Duke Is building an addition
20 his mansion THAI Is 20 cost $4,000.
and 70 hasten the work the contrac-
tors imported an additional number
Of brickiayers 90 work with laborers
employed on the estate. Yesterday
eighteen union hod-carriers march ed
90 the Duke mansion and drove the
non-union laborers from the building
and guarded the structure 90 keeT
other non-union men from work. II
was then that Mr.. Duke personally
conducted the warfare against the
strikers. Justice Su,phen held the
prisoners 20 await the action OF the
grand jury under $500 bonds each.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21

vich teaches rs dot TWO and two IS
provided SIC vas o. goot hand az
figures.
To DIS day ebay has meier forgot
der beautiful lessons vlch der muitum-
pNcatiou liable handed him in his
young youthfulEess.
Und now. Looey. ven der Vail Street
market arrives at WA q dem dark
Thursdays or Fridays. ebay viii be
found nit his tumO GA der electric
light button.
40 matter how dark der day IS.
ebay renempers der golden rule Of
der mu4tumplicatiOn table. und he Is
always willing 90 turn on der light
at abouid sigs per cent.
Achi Loey, / viz meier forget der
fairst day ebay walked into Vail Street
Right IA front OF DER statue ware
Chorge Washington 81 gedding his pho
tograph took after crossing der Della
ware und Lackayanna. ebay met up
NIT Chon Rockyfeiiow.
4 haf came into der Street" set
ebay. mlt defiance running around
7 loose ofcr his face. - haf came here
10 reduction der noise made BY der
+ cho0-cho0 cars in DIS glorious union"
4 sol" set Chon kytellow.
+ Dare is too much steam eggscap-
ing" set ebay.
h II doan'd know abouid der steam. -
. set Chon. "but ! can tell you dot eggs
--H-"
me 50 far"
"soi" set ebay. ''vem. Ia der fu-
trre dare VIII be 90 CT us 10 watch It."
"Vot" set Chon. der steam or der
money!"
Both" set ebay. Den he vent
ofer und opened up an Office in vlch
20 set a trap FOR der choo-choo cars
Vel DO I remembrance Got scene
Looey. Der subtreasury shook uno
shiveTed from der appendix 70 DEF
solo picxus. und der statue OF Chorgs
Washington Wished IL vas back IA DEF
tcehouse on der Delaware.
Und ebay kept his word.
II he vas not 81 Europe buying EGGS
pensivo brsckio brac you VII ind hin
ia Vail street helping chOn Rocky
fellow 20 grab any loose change Wei
tries 20 eGkscape.
Now. LoOcy. der great lesson 20 b
learned from der life 81 ebay Pier
, pump Morgan 81 10 get a nurse mi
fOraetfui feet vile your children va
/. young 81 DER yout.
Efen 81 she doan'd consolidate choO
ch00 cars. she may be able 10 vispe
beautiful stories IN DER ears vich VIZ
cause dem % grow up into nature
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-09-21
.%%%4>%%~~4~~%~~~$~~%+~%@
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK (.
MARKET


T"|-|N y -|I|| ~ -I7ITI
Report q TIE live stock market for
the week enci-s seEteosber q. FOL
lgwa-
fsesE steers 81 G1acs mstiuFu 70
s&e. best heifers. ~ 1f3zc. medium
- Fcoe. ~ q Sc. COMMON - fair. 3 q
t&c. Dast COWS. 80 41&e. Eoediun1 -
Eoo1 - o. Fofnn1cD 90 fair. 20
1i4c. bulle, "a nSAt cows anc calves.
sc so per bead, calves. - g sc, oest
ses'.or eef rs =, ~ {, nc. .i,. 9,
rne1lucl. 20 t<, hogs. "a 8t4.e, g0ws
and stays. t0Sze