davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
HELP WANTED--FemaIe


versity; good wages and no extra
housework. Address T., care Morn
ing Journal office, giving references,
WANTED-Lades desiring Millinery at less
than cost to call on Miss Crane 512 North
Second street. Millinery and dressmaking
Parlors; also apprentices wanted
WANTED-Gir for general housework;
good wages Mrs A. b. McGaffey 1928
Tiieras road.
WANTED-Gir 10 years old or older for
light house work, A. l.. Burton, cor High
and HaZeldine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
FOR SALE-MiSCeIla


FOR SALE-At once, good healthy
young saddle pony. raised in upper
Pecos country. Prospective buyers
please leave. address for ~" care
Morning Journal.
FOR SALE-Househol furniture;
must be sold Tuesday p. m. at 1905
Fruit ave, one block east of Harwood
Home; also house plants. Private sale,
FOR SABE-Nice saddle pony; also
secondhand buggy and cart. W..
II. McMillion, 211 w. Gold ave.
FOR sALE-Sewing machine, dresser
washstand, ladys bike. Room g..
Grant block. If
FOR SALE-We have some good
cows for sale. Albers Bros.
FOR SALE-Iron safe Enquire 10 West
Gold Ave,
FOR SALE-First class span Missouri
mules, and years Of age, weight l,15O
and .25O, also wagon and harness. cat be
seen at Hunters wagon yard, 200 North
Broadway.
FOR SALE-One Jersey COW and buggy
tongue. 1101 S Edith
FOR SALE-Bull terrier pups, bred from
the best Pitt stock in America +. II.
Casey Box 1873, Las Cruces N. NJ.
FOR sALE-One large size sand oven and
so bread pans; s25 be quick. 3O5 S. Sec
ond street.
FOR sALE-One pair fine mules, wagon
and harness; and one nice saddle. pony.
Inquire first house east Of wooden mills.
FOR sALE-Furniture Of room modern
house; close in, and house for rent. Apply
Mrs S. care Morning Journal.
FOR sALE-One-year Shepherd collie,
cheap. 214 w Cromwell avenue.
FOR sALE-Two good work horses and one
Jersey COW. Inquire of w l.. Thorpe, sol
w. Lead avenue
FOR Thoroughbred Jersey heifer
calf A. l.. Burton, cor. High and Hazel
dine
FOR sALE-Two cottages aud four corner
lots cheap. Kirster's Cigar Factory.
FOR sALE-Drug store; $4,000 stock; good
reason for selling, only drug store in
town: for further particulars write Il. T..
Berry, Estancia. ~ NJ
FOR sALE-Five room brick house, fur
nished or unfurnshed; two screened
porches and shade trees. Also one lot on
University Heights. Also set of histories,
Nations Of the World" GO volumes at s22.
Inquire at residence John Weinzirl, 416 s.
Arno st.
FOR SALE--Three saddle and driving
ponies Hunters Wagon Yard, 200 South
Broadway. II
FOR SALE-A good top buggy for sale
cheap. n. w. Alger. 1874 South Walter
| street II
FOR sALE-Aermotor windmils, tanks
and substructure. Wollsing 4 Son. 707
North Eighth street, phone 1885. II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
Tales of the Town

The secretary OF the twenty-seventh
fair is telling one on himself. Mr..
Stamm was suffering acutely yester-
day from an attack Of the toothache,
and one side OF his cheerful counte-
nance was enlarged 20 about twice its
normal dimensions. leading many of
his friends To the belief that he was
suffering from wcll-developed case
Of the mumgs.
SAY" said one street urchin to an
other as Mr.. Stamm passed them last
night Look M that Stamm felIer.
Hes got the sweled head already be-
cause he's sicrity of the fair"
In spite Of his discomfort the genial
ana hustllng secretary was able to
laugh. and he didn't stop for fifteen
minutes afterward.
shay" said a weary looking indi-
vidual who accOsted Attorney Ellis
worth ingalls,. the other evening.
Mister where kin I getsh a bed?"
"Bed2" asked the attorney with in
terest Vow what kind do you
wish ," he inquired gravcly Would
YOU like an iron bed. mahogany or
bird's-eye maple--do you prefer single
or double springs. iron or wooden
Stats. hair mattress
Nav" said the other. II want We
TO show me to o roomln' housh."
"Oh." sald Mr. ingalls,. Ana he
then proceeded TO kindly direct the
wanderer to place 10 pass the night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
IT IS EASIER TO
GET A D Rim K
THAN A MEAL
Dr. Reitman, Friend of the
Weary WiIIieS, Goes to Santa
Fe This Morning to Interest
Governor in His Work.


Dr. zen L. Fei'ihah' heaa ol 'he
brotherhood Welfare association, who
has spent the last two days in Albu-
,,,,.,,,,,,. a, ,h. f,,tar..., 10 ,ha boho
VIII 'e"Ne lH's morning Tor 9'hl" re
10 Interest Governor Curry in legisla-
tion in this territory providing bet
ter vagrant law and seeing that the
alleged much abused tramp gets
square deal
Dr. Reitman believes that the tramp
10 whom the Albuquerque citizen
gives two bits for meal buys
drink with the two bits because it is
easier than purchasing grub. Dr.
Reitman said:
The great objection that charity
workers. phlanthropsts and preach
ers have 10 helping the tramp is that
he has been drinking and his breath
smells Of liquor.
And 10 the 200 men or more who
have come to my office in Chicago
during the past eight weeks, | OBJ
served that among 50 per cent Of
them a distinct alcoholic odor could
be detected.
Those men were an peuuiless, They
stated that they had spent no money
for liquor and that if they received
some money they would not buy
liquor with It. So ! gave them the
price OF meal and bed.
And when some Of them came
back I observed that they had been
drinking again. Immediately took
1t for granted that these men had
spent the money for liquor But dur
ing m. talks with them Il never ask
them any pucStipust they stated that
while standing around the saloon or
lodging house. some friend Of theirs
or stranger invited them to take "a
drink and that this happened a dozen
or more times @ day, and that was
the reason they had been drinking
Whiskcy. But No Food.
They also stated that the same
men who bought them dozen
drinks would refuse to give them any
money, no. oxen a nickel
II watched some of these men
had been giving money to- and found
tAlaN tA'h 'i'|iiA tNi tit''t 4't''''f '''
foOd ana lodging, and yet managed
to get plenty 60 drink. That was am
interesting fact and I decided to see
how w"-' Or worked.
II took % list ~ 81 saloons. % OF
them in two blocks In clark street, j.
10 one block ON state street % I'm
three blocks ou West Madison street
aud two in one block on Despialucs
street where iiye-cent Whlskey Is
sold. ana dressed as ragged hum
and as stranger whom no one knew
myself and two other buns visited
these saloons.
rs Easy
IL went into one Of the places,
stood around little while. ANA the
first man who came IN and bought
drink ! started up a conversations
with. ana Doe invited me to take a
drink. and then another As he started
to order the third round. / said: Pal
I'm hungry JET me have htile
change 90 get pmethlng to eat
~" refused TO let me nave a cent
but bought three Of us three more
drinks.
In another saloon I went In and
ef.GT around buf didn't say "a word
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

MRS. RUTHERFORD is again doing all
kinds Of hair work call 517 South Broad
way
MONEY TO LOAN.-On real estate In
sums TO suit W. p. Metcalf. S2t Gold
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Sunday night a "Pennant'
bicycle Please return to 423 N.
Third st. for reward
FOUND-Tie strap on Tiieras Road, Owner
pay for this ad. and get strap at Journai
office.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN--Green en-
ameled pin, heur de lis pattern. Finder
will be rewarded for trouble IL pin Is left
with f. O. Price real estate agent, 2l2
South Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
FE TIME TABLE
(Effective Innn 1eth- !

(Efective June lGth.)
From the East Arrive. Depart
No. 1. Southern Cal. Exp..... 7:45p $40 p
No. 3, California Limited ..122Op 1900 p
MOI, North. Cal Fast Mail. 1885 p 1916 p
No. g. Ell P. 6 Mex. city Exp.11:45p p 1920
From the West
No. g. Chicago Fast Mail..... G:OOa s:25 a
No. 4, Chicago Limited ..... 5:5Op G:20 p
No. 8; Chi & Kan. city EXP. 6:4Op 7:2O p
From the South
'No. 10. Chi, Den. 4 X C. Tx 6:3Oa 1900 p
'No. 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
for Santa Fe and stops at all local points in
New Mexico r. n. PURDY Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
Miscellaneous


WANTED-Will exchange first class
up-to-date dressmal1ing for range
or cooking stove. Address Xxx, care
Morning Journal.
WANTED -Stenographer from the east de-
sires position; can furnish references Ad-
dress Il. f. H., care Morning Journal.
WANTED Young man wants furnished
room In private family; VIII be in city
about half the time NJ. w Wilkerson. city.
WANTED-Situation by thoroughly expert
enced bookkeeper; healthy sober eff
cicnt; city references. NJ Barden, care Of
Morning Journal
WANTED-Furnished modern cottage by
healthy family Of three. State price and
location. Hendricks, care Journal.
wANTED-A 9OO-lb. or more horse COR It's
feed and care. Address ?. o. Box 81
WANTED-To buy chickens large and
small Telephone s, Il. NJ. Carpenter, Rio
Grande Lumber Company.
WANTED-All kinds OF second hand furni-
ture; highest prices paid scheer war
lick, the New Furniture store, 2O6 Il. Gem
tral avenue.
WANTED-Lmber teams TO haul lumber
from our mill In Cochiti Canon 20 Do
mngo. 22 miles; good roads and good wa
ter. Address Domingo Lumber Co., Thorn
ton, n. NJ.
WANTBD-Clean cotton rags at the Morn
ing Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19

FOR RENT--Modern sx-room apartment
bath, gas range, and electric light. In
quire at SIS n. 4th st.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19

FOR RENT-One OF the most desirable
first hoor front rooms In the highlands.
close In. one or two gentlemen preferred
40 health seekers Cali at 3it $. Arno 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19

MORNING JOURNAL WANT ADs
BRIN0 REaULTs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19
FOR RENT-RoOmS

FOR RENT--Four furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; furnish coal
and wood for $1,000 a month. 304
West Cromwell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-19

Try AIoruins s0urpal want ao.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-30
double heater--f furnace
as well as stove

You can heat an upstairs" room
in addition to the one in which
the stove stands, with Bucks hot.
blast heater.
this double heater attachment
takes the colo air from the floor,
heats it hot and sends it either out
into the room, or, if pipe 10 at
tached, to a room above.
-this advantage alone should make
the stove invaluable to you.
there are many other advantages
which this stove possesses over the
ordinary stove.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-30
right NOW i
chance to get {
stove or ran9~

will send to your home approval any Bucks
heater, range cook shown sample floor
this astonishing offer made because of geat faith
these truly exceptional stoves.
If the does in every way fulfill the promses
made for it will cheerfuly it and refund any
money that may have been paid on it,
"a bond goes with every stove guaranteeing that will
absolutely do say will.
let show you the stoves and tell you of this ex-
ceptional offer today
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
PRICES OF cove,
Strange Values Which Farmers Put on
the Poor and the Good Ones.

While on q visit to the University
Of Illinois. a representative of the
Farmers Review had his attention
called to the difference in prices OF
good and poor cows An illustration
was at hand in the prices paid for a
humber Of different cows recently se-
cured from the Elgir district of iii.
nois, In which good COW is sup
posed to be appreciated and a poor
COW recognized an such. The uni
versity had occasion to secure a GER
tain number of very good cows and q
like number Of very poor cows. and
Professor Fraser went out and hunted
them up. In one herd he found poor
cow which he secured for $40, and q
very good COW which he secured for
$5S. Another poor COW was offered
him, tho owner asking S56 for her, but
this animal was not taken, as the
price was too high The remarkable
thing about the transaction was that
the owner wanted only 33 more for
the good COW than for the poor one,
while she was In reality worth three
'iUftS tuS NAlut VI tut pOOf COWs
One of the most remarkable things
about COW prices In the country is
that the farmers do not properly ap-
preciste the difference between a COW
that pays a big profit and a COW that
pays no profit They place the prioe
near together. on the general propo-
sition that "a COW Is cow" This
sort of theory is costing the farmers
great revenues every year. At least
200. 900 cows in the state Of Illinois
do not pay cent proft. Their owners
care for them and milk them with ab-
solutely no pay for their labor and
care When they offer these poor
cows for sale they want a. much for
them as they would want for good
COWS. These poor cows are making
their owners poor also. Tho FIRST In.
dication of waking up to the true sit.
ustion on any farm is whom the farm.
or begins to make wide difference
between the prices he will take for his
good and his poor cows.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

the illustration shows the stanchion
closed The one on the left represents
The stanchion AZ II appears when
open
Working Diagram Of Cow StsnohIon.
The two sides are made Of hard
wood four feot long.' one and = quar-
ter inches thick and two and . half
inches wide The end pieces are Of
hardwood. and are one foot long aud
three and q quarter inches square.
They are mortised to receive the side
pieces. as shown In the sketch at hot
iom OF Illustration. The sides are
liked to the ends with bolts. which
being loose enough 30 II is movable
When the side falls. as shown on
the figure on the right-hand side. the
clevis raises and when the side comes
back into position again the clevis
'ails az shown In the left.hand figure
and holds II securely. Mr.. Semple
says this stanchion. including mate.
rial. labor, etc. should cost from so
To rs cents each
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
Annlea Good for Gown.

Apples will not iniure OF dry up
cows II fed in regular quantities At
first they must be fed few only at
a meal. and the amount steadily in
creased. The same with cider pom
ace. Horses may be given one or
two quarts daily. with benefit, says
Farm Journal A large feed makes
horses soft and causes them to sweat
and lather easily Apples In mod
crate quantities are benefit to bow
els and kidneys
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
DAIRY POINTS.

Haste makes waste IN churnlng as
well as In many other dairy opera
tions
The great problem to-day from the
consumers standpoint is how to yet
clean milk
The COW that faItens readily Is ~
rule beerbred rather than OF the
milk strain
MILK il produced by circulation. Ex-
cessive feeding does not always In
crease it's power
II the heirer calf shows incipient
horns. use II stick of caustic potash
and water on them and kill the horns.
Milk low In butter-fat Ia also low
In total solids The less the butter
fat the more water Is there In the
milk
One advantage OF a good creamery
in the neighborhood Is the improve
ment in the quality Of the cows kept
by the patrons
Distiliers grains have a marked ef'
feet upon the richness OF milk when
fed to dairy cows, increasing its fat
content very noticeably.
Dairy improvements urgently need
ed Cleaner barns. moro light. fresh
er air, cleaner animals and better san
tary methods of caring for the ma.
nure
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
DAIRY CLEANLINESS ESSENTIAL
Material and Conditions Cannot Dc
kept Too Free from Germs.

Material and Conditions Cannot os
Kept Too Free from Germs.
In handling milk for retail trade
I found the aerator the best thing to
cool the milk. and It would keep sweet
the longest, and would have no bitter
taste OF flavor never use any soap
In washing milk cans. but use sal.
soda. Soap leaves a bad smell In the
cans. writes Kansas correspondent
Of Farm aud Home. After the cans
are washed and scalded ! let them
stand right end up until cool, then
turn bottom up 70 drain.
II warm can or pail 10 turned
bottom up. the steam will stay In and
dry In aud the can will not be so
sweet as n treated the other way.
Ny cows are kept clean the tie-up
noor In swopt three or four times a
day. no cobwebg allowed In 1t; cribs
kept clean. and barn noor swept at
lsast once a day. MIX Ia a ready car
rier OF disease germs and 80 fertile a
breeder of bacteria that one cannot
be too careful In It's care
think the next generation will see
far greater restrictions placed upon
he care and handling OF our cows,
ullk and cream than we have at the
present time and Il will be better for
both producer and consumer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
IMPROVING BUTTER QUALITIES.
Many Ways in Which Better Quality
OF MIX and Cream Can Be Produced.

The dairyman and farm wife. who
might keep In mind this list vt ways
by which the injury often results;
l'y using improper vessels for hold.
Ing the milk when milking
BY using milk too soon after the
birth of the calf or up to the birth
of the calf
by failure to properly wash and
scald and sterilize all vessels coming
in contact with milk
BY giving the cows bad water
aud having a disagreeable odUr OF an
unhealthy quality
by allowing the cows tn wallow in
the mud or In water In the summer.
thereby coating the udder with dirt
containing noxious germs which en-
ter the udder through the teat and
abide there for long periods
BY neglecting the surroundings Of
the stable-alIowing the manure to
rot in the immediate vicinity Or per.
mitting mud hole before the stable
door or about The water trough
BY milking IN dirty air OF into
dirty pals or with dirty hands or
without properly cleaning and moist.
ening the sides and udder Of the
cow by cleaning ont the stables just
before milking ar stirring up dust
in the stable. or by feeding the cows
roots or silage OF even grain before
Il -
serve any OF these rules
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

King Edward draws more revenue
in interest on American securities
than George III ever extracted from
the American colonies. King Edwards
holdings In the United States are
typical inves' ments here of thousands
of British capitalists, and the Ameri-
can factories are only partial list
of similar establishments built by
capital and missionaries sent from the
United States.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

An old hand printing press was
recently sold at PALMYRA. N. Y, for
$500, This is large sum, when it is
taken into consideration that the
press has been doing business since
1929 But it was bought by repre-
sentative of the Mormon church, and
will be kept at Salt Lake, as on 1t the
first edition of the Mormon Bible was
was printed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

The bookkeeper timidly approached
"If you pleased" he said, ~ would
like raise of paw"
"You, tool" fairly moaned the cap
italist. Say, do you want to sink to
the moral level of a congressman
won't be party to your downfall. ~
Philadelphia edger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
The BARNARD.

Mud. manure and mixture OF both
are found during a rainy spell In al
most every farmers barnyard The
COWS have the run Of the yard and II
is no wonder they become Hlthy
When their bodies are filthy II Is next
70 immpossible for the milk to be
clean
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
WINKLE.
February IL, 1907.

- A"V''
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Long, of Sorg,
were the guests of his mother and sis
ter here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. s. Galley we're the
guests of relatives at Mowrystown
Sunday.
G. W. Roller and wife we're the
guests of his parents at Jacktown
Sunday.
Oscar Miller, of Mowrystown, was
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Carrier, Sunday.
Robert Pierce and John wilkins, of
Sabina, are the guests of relatives
here.
N. e. CLANCY, of Hillsboro, was a
business visitor here last Wednesday.
Alva Wilkins and family, of Wash
ington G. a., we're the guests of rela-
tives here last week.
Turner Funk, of Missouri, and Eli
Funk, of MowrystOwn, we're the guests
of friends here last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Sonner we're the
guests of relatives at Sonner's Chapel
last week.
Rev. Hart, of Dayton and Rev.
Howard, of Hillsboro, will begin a
series of meetings at Sonner's Chapel
Thursday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

"Yes, Miss Roxley Is mad There
was a certain puppy with great
pedigee that she wanted her father
to buy for her, but he wouldn't do it,"
"What was it-a French count or a
German baron p"-Catholic STANDARD
and Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

Jeffries Davis, who has jus, retired
from the governorship of Arkansas,
issued l77S pardons during the six
years he served as chief exc, ,utive of
the state, or one pardon for nearly
every working day of his term This
record Is believed to stand without
an equal in any state in the Union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

High hopes are entertained that
much of the fiber of the cotton stalks
In the South will soon be utilized for
making paper, and scientific students
of the boil weevil believe that If the
stalks can be thus disposed of at a
profit the weevil will do little damage
to cotton
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
HELMS the Churpina.

In some cases where cows have
been milking for long time, there
is some difficulty in churning The
addition OF one or two fresh cows In
he milking herd will often overcome
he difficulty
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
Feeds Ground Grain.

The hard shell on most grains does
not permit the digestive juices to pen
rtrate them nor digestion to take
lace When the food Is ground the
hell is removed, and the process of
digestion IL much easier. Have the
ain ground before feeding.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

Stipjay (playing host)-Tell me,
now, what do you think of that cigar ?
Kandor lholding the weed at arms
length)-Well-er-can't you first
send your wife out of the room on
some pretext or other p-Catholic
standard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

The Dublin women take such an
interest in cats that home for the
invalid and homeless ones of the
genus has been formed and ball was
given in aid of It, all society attend
ing and many pounds being added to
the home fund.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

The export of manufactures of the
United States in 1896 are three and
one half times AS great as decade
ago, and ,he share which manufact-
ures form of the total exports about
one-third greater al that time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

tin pail and cut
off the top and
bottom. leaving 1t
about ten inches
high. Around the
inside OF the top,
directs Farm and
Home. insert a
hoop and bend
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

'he top into II as shown at q.
Make II Of sue SO that the other pail
viii set into I, nicely as shown in the
outline II is hard TO overturn a milk
nail when held IN this support
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

"Do you oelieve the good die young?"
~ guess they do, If all nv wife tells
me about her first husband is true. -
Houston Fost.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14

Al A tissue builder, reconstructor,
builds up waste force, makes strong
nerves and muscle. You will realize
after taking Hoilistei''s Rocky ldoun-
tain Tea what = wonderful benefit II
will be to you. IS cents. Tea or
Tablets. GARNET \ AyRzs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-14
Get the Most Out OF Cows.

Are your cows only grades9 Make
The most OF them Feed them well,
rare for them AZ we'll as you would
horoughbreds and Improve your herd
as fast as you can.