davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1907-11-03

mcD in III" Inl.I s.a:r. .uH d. j.. 3.
Interesting c...l...~:....., .'.;.t iar. ".
inGmatn friends @a1 Frequently yo.Get
about the u.p Of The Mr-, lotaunr- j.
theirpoSseNl3u MiesGouD!
0red guest recently 1T ,tr dedication
of the railroad T. VI. & \. hujtd!n-c i.i
st, Louis. Whirh WHS luj,t ut - cost ut
$2Jo,0C0. or this sum Miss Gout;I cos
tributod &Z3O,O00, and she gaze the ii
%titUtion 4 library Of 5000 voUmrH
also. The buidinG is considered the
finest ana most completely equipped 0f
any rail"G ad \. ". {. A. building in
the country. Mrs Sage contributed to
the fund for The furnishing OF the
structure. The latter some time ago
gave $J0.O00 for a new y, NJ. e. 4
building in Long Island City. Il part 81;
QueenS borough. New York city The
building is intended for the use of the
mon employed on the Long Island rail
road, many of whom Mrs. SAGE knows
through having Travelled over the road
N going to and from her town resi-
dence on Fifth avenue and her country
home at Lawrence, \. Y. Recently
Mrs. Sage added $50 900 to her original
gift making $4,000 in all. the Long
Island road giving sufficient to bring
the building fund up to 100000. In
this instance. too. Miss Gould cooper
atcd with Mrs. Sage. giving 5000 to
ward the furnishing fund.
The two women make 4 business
of bestoWing their wealth where it
will accomplish most for humanity
and aid in the uplifting of many with
out encouraging dependence and lazi-
ness. Mrs. Sage .las organized bu-
reau, with experienced phlanthropistS
and charity experts at its head,
through which to disburse the bulk of
the money she gives. Miss Gould, too,
has reduced giving to a system. Both
take special interest in y. NJ. c. \.
The Caucasian., 1907-11-03

THOMAS r. RYAN. given him religious
instruction in bOyhooi and youth. The
latter remarked to him in Il fatierly
manner:
Young man, I want to give you a
bit Of advice
y know what it is" returned the
rising master OF finance. the same
old song you preached when | WAS a
boy, DO right and fear nothing"
''No, no: not at all. Thomas" replied
the divine. Il know more of the world
than I did in those days. What | in
tend to say is Don't write and fear
nothing"
And they say Mr.. Ryan accepted t:ss
injunction and lives up to the plan Of
neither writing anything nor saying
anything.
The newspaper man who interviews
him has to do most of the talking him
self A writer in Uarper'S Weekly in
describing the transactions with which
Ryan was connected at the time of the
insurance investigation said: Search
ing the published records of Thomas Il.
fyan through lne past twenty years,
as set down in the story of corpora
tions with which he has had to do, l
find up to the time when he bought the
Equitable control only two occasions
when he talked for publication, and
the sum total of those utterances
would not fill twenty lines of news
paper. IN an age of garrulity and
printers ink this is amazing, and it
iIluminates the character of the man."
Henry ~. Dcnison. who was recent
ly decorated by the mliado for serv
aces to the Japanese empire. is an
American ana a Nermonter. and,
though he has been described as
the silent man behind the Japanese
throne" he was practically unknown
The Caucasian., 1907-11-03


man in his siXty-fourth year. His
| work for fifteen years us the rector OF
| St Bartholomew resulted in making
that one Of the foremost of the inStitu-
tional churches Of the country. with a
multitude of activities for the benefit
of the dense population in the midst
of which it is located. Like Bishop
Potter, he gives away a great deal Of
money, sometimes as much as his sal
ary amounts to for the year. One time
when the amount of his philanthropies
had equaled the amount of his salary
| friend asked him why he was quite
SO generous. Il felt that l was get
ting pampered,' replied the bishop.
then rector of St Bartholomew's. q!
had enough left over from last year
anyway. to meet all my needs"
The bishop had preached one Sunday
about frivolity. a young woman who
listened to his sermon demonstrated
with him.
a. for instance, am not frivolous"
she said. ''On the contrary l am fond
of cooking. | often go into the kitchen
and help our cook
But perhaps your help" said Bish
op Greer, with a smile. SIS like that
of a young girl l used to know in
Wheeling. She went into her moth-
er's kitchen one day and told the cook
she had come to help her. But the
cook frowned. No. no.. she said i
have too much to do today
The Caucasian., 1907-11-03

The gyrations of United Copper stock
in the Wall street curb market recall
the fact that the Copper Croesus." i.
Augustus Heinze. has had. like the
securities with which his name is as
sociated. many ups and downs. But
The Caucasian., 1907-11-03

Count MUtsu, then minister of foreign
affairs, DeniSon's part in that piece
of history will probably never be
known All that we know of it is
that at the close of the war Denison
was summoned to court to receive u
handsome grant of money and the
thanks of the royal family.
In the affair with Russia he was
constantly at the side of Baron Komu-
"a, and British diplomat was heard
to declare that Denison wrote in be-
half of Japan the bulk of the wonder
ful correspondence from Tokyo, pithy,
incisive, clear and logical, that preced-
ed the war.
The same British diplomat was au-
thority for the statement that. Deni-
son advised the Japanese government
throughout the negotiations for the
first treaty of alliance with Great
Britain.
The Caucasian., 1907-11-03

d Drew, L. c. Bonner, 2. w.
i Noel, w. b. Poirier, V. L.
3 Flowers, Lester g Cupples, J. E
4 Kothenberger f. Chapman. II. A.
4 Mulhaupt, J. T. Davis, Jacob.
Whiting, ]. I. Curric, M. A.
/ Cross, I. NJ. Mccall F. G.
Mckinney, NJ c.
i Amlss, T. L. Atkins, G.. T.
l Keel, J. w. Lewis, w. L.
September 9, 1907.
J. B. ARDIS,
CONWAY MONCURE,
T. II. GOSMAN,
j, D, LEE,
Jury Commissioners.
F A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-Offic9Jury Commissioner.
A True Copy.
o. A. GEONARD.
Sept 10. Clerk
The Caucasian., 1907-11-03

Algernon Sartoris, who was recently
appointed secretary of legation at
Monteyideo. the capital of Uruguay, is
grandson of General Ulysses S.
Grant His mother, Mrs. Nellie Grant
The Caucasian., 1907-11-03
1N.ARSHAI'S SALE.

No zSz-In the City Court of Sh-ev>-
port. La: kirsch Bros. & Co. vs..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
Lime on Manure

EDITOR GAxgrTg:
have been reading the Ga.
xettc Is months and would not
do without il. Will uuslacked
lime mixed IN a heap Of manure
pulverize the heap: II 20 will
il injurc the manure or will il
be good for il? ain going 10
ask for a petition to be sent me
to have dogs taxed. In my
opinion they arc the worst peat
in our country. We have the
finest sheep country in the
State, but cannot do any good
raising sheep a. long az so many
worthless dogs arc prowling
about. One night last week q
bunch of worthless ours went
into my sheep pasture. and
killed nine head; and would have
killed the entire flock IL had
not heard them. Success to the
Gazette and its readers.
VIM. TooAER, Fulton, Miss.
Answer by editor: Do not
put lime ia q manure heap. Use
acid phosphate, The season is
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
Better Roads

ID. l.. Clark. Ha,,iesburs. Miss.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
How we are 10 get better
roads is hard TO say. | would
like to hear MIR. Schmidt's idea
on that subject. believe we'll
never have good roads with the
system most roads are worked
with IN this section OF the coun
try. Most OF the road hands
arc day laborers. and each road
hand can pay s. and get off road
duty. The ovcrseer would have
to pay - a day to ge, each hand
to work. so he can make his IS
back 10 ~ days. Thcrefrom !
sec that taxes used on a con.
tract system would make better
roads. Mr.. Editor, ! we,ld Like
for you to tell me through your
great paper where | can get up
land rice seed.
Answer by editor The gene.
raj seed houses advertising 10
the Gazette are the best places
to apply to for this and other
seeds that in not advertised ia
the paper. The big seed hous-
c. aim TO carry all kinds OF seeds
required by auy class Of plant
crs. while = farmer who adver-
iiscs one kind OF seed usually
has only the kind advertised,
la case one seed house does no,
have what il desired. another 10
very likely 10, 40 inquire OF
more than one when in rush.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

80 far advanced now that it will
be best to put the manure on
the land by itself, using other
fertilizer If needed. Flowing
the manure under is the best
plan. Do not use any but we'll
rotted manure for Irish potatoes.
as fresh manure causes scab:
but such crops As corn and CO..
ton can use fresh manure With.
out injury. 1t is still a question
whether acid phosphate can he
probably used in the prairie
section Of Mississippi. but the
chance is more favorable If it is
used when manure is fresh as a
preservative of the manure thar
# employed merely for a fer
tilizer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

ease with which the smooth
seed can be manipulated they
can be planted in hills without
unne cessary waste and the
plants so located can be titled 10
two directions. The machine. it
Is stated, car be made at very
small expense, aud as the inven.
ton is in the hands of the gov
ernment cotton planters, those
who use it will have 10 pay no
royalty for it,"
From the dispatch il cannot
be told whether 10 per cent. of
the lint Of the total cotton crop
is expected to be saved or 10
per cent. Of the total value of
the crop; but il is probably the
former. Too much should not
be expected from the expert.
ments reported. Oil mills are
now %delintiug what seed they
get; and the closer they take the
lint off. the smaller is the price
per pound. Just how the far m
er is 10 benefit much from the
machinery mentioned is not
clear. II he could by the use OF
the machinery get more lint TO
sell. the average price might be
70 much lower that he would
gain nothing. II the oil mills
got no lint from seed, il in I'm.
likely tina, they would pay 20
much for seed. The linter's
now lost on seed tha, do not 70
to oil mills would be saved il the
new machinery was run in con.
nec,ion with gins. however.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
More Lint

The following press dispatch
was sent out from Washington:
One o, the moss importan. dc
vices ia the history OF cotton
culture practically has been
perfected by experts OF the de-
partment OF agriculture II il a
machine for the removal OF the
fun on eo,ionsced and for the
separation OF light from heavy
seed. The process has been in
course OF development, for about
two years and il is the opinion
OF the cotton experts of the dc.
partment that its universal use
would effect a saving OF about
10 per cent. OF the entire cotton
crop.
"As the crop OF America
amounts TO about $4,000. 900 a
year i, easily can be realized that
such a saving would be OF vast
Importance. BY the removal OF
the fuz from the cotton seed,
the seed may be planted with an
ordipsry gravity drill By the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
GARDENERS
MANUAL

The Gazette can now. for the
6rst time, offer 4 very helpful
guide for Southern gardeners, 10
the new work of Prof. J. S.
Newman. He has long taught
this branch and pra1ticed it, and
his book 10 the only practical
one Of tho kind in print for
Southern conditions. Very help
tpl infor nation is given on all
kinds OF vegetables and small
fruits, including instructions on
com batting parasite and insect
pests, on what. when and how to
plant. If its instructions are
followed il will save labor. To-.
crease yields, give a variety Of
wholesome food, make gardening
\ pleasure, and supply fresh
suceulent food II months in the
year. The price of the book 10
81. and orders can be sent d..
rect to the Gazette; or IS cents
can be added to what is RENTED
for the Gazette, and the book
will be sent to subscribers.
Both those who have and those
who have not bad wide expert.
with vegetables and small
fruits will certainly be aided by
the book. The Gazette could
not afford to make these state
mcnts without good reasons.
and hopes its subscribers will
benefit by this arrangement to
give them a reduced price on
the book. 1t is not large, but in
pointed. 1t is not wild theoriz-
ing, but a statement of how good
work has been done with ease
and profit by a practical man.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

'WN|et Seed Co., S ssc,s's.
Planting Cotton Seeds. We
are the largest dealers la America for
home use or for foreign governments.
We list in our 1907 catalogue 20 vari-
cites cotton seed. Short Staples,
Upland Long Staples, and Sea
island OF the following types:
Short Staples Toolc's Early,
King Early Moss Improved Peter.
kin. Truiit Big Boil, Cooks Big BOIL.
Hardin Prolific, Christopher Big Roll,
Cuipcpper Big Boil, Read Leaf.
Pe'crkin Improved, Brown Seed
Peterkin. Hawkins Prolific, Gar.
rards, Russell Big Boil. Jones Big
Boil. Winters Long Big Boil. schicy's
Big Boil, Dongola Big Boil. Excelsior
Prolific. Bates Victor. Bcrry's Big
Boil. Strickland Big Boil. Jackson
Limbless, Jeff Wclborn's Pet. Shines
Early. Broaowcli's Double Jointed.
Rowdcn Big Bolt. Nicholson Big Boil.
Laston's Prolific. Drake. Defiance,
Triumph Big Boil.
Upland Long Staples Alien.
silk Long Stapf-. Sunaower Long
Staple. Fiorodora Long Staple. Sims
Lore Staple. Dough;y's Long Staple.
Cooks Silk Long Staple.
Sea islands Sea Ixiand. Silk
Sea Island. Get catalogue and price.
ALSO state kind or type and amount
wanted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27

t
at the .
II
1900 "''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27

A Nuso Which Reused Lord OveSsy
and Formed Q Friendship.

One Of the earls OF Dudley. who waa
addicted to the practice Of thinking
aloud. found himself Ia q very awk'
| ward predicament on q certain occa'
sion. lie was to speI,t the evening at
the house o! freud and "rier"i his
carriage early. a. he had a Ions drive
back o. his ow n home.
When liz. hour arrived the rirr.H &c
was nN forthCOr!i. Sc"ing that
Lord DUDLEY was considerably annoy
Cd BY the delay. one Of the guests.
whose way hOneward lay past his
lordshtp's house. politely offered him .
seat In his carriage. The gentleman
was almost . stranger to Lord Dud-
ley. but the offer was accepted.
The drive did not prove very soc!a.
bio one. Lord Dudley took his seat
and imn ediately r~lapsed into silence.
his thoughts apparently engrOssed by
some unpleasant subject Presently be
began to speak In q low but distinctly
audible tone OF voice. and his conpan-
lon. to his astonishment, heard him
say:
Elm very sorry I accepted his o1cr.
I don't know the man. 1t was civil
certainly. but the worst u ! suppose
must ask him to dinner"
Silence followed this bit Of audible
thinking. His lordshtp was unaware
that he had betrayed his thoughts aud
vas probably still ms,iitating upon
the sam. unpleasant subject when the
voice Of his companion broke the still.
ness.
Apparently this stranger was aflict.
ID with the aau:s malady from which
biz lordship suffered. for he exactly
Initiated Lord Dudley's tone ~ he
said:
"Psrhaps he'll think I did IL TO make
bis Acquaintance. Why. I would have
done the sams to any farmer on his
estate. hope hs won't ak me to din.
NET. foe shsa't accept his Invitation"
Lord DudIsy's abstraction was all
Coos. He Listened to The others words,
Immediately comprshsodins the Joke
aOainst himself. and frankly offered
bic hand to bis companion. making
many APOLOGIZE for his Involuntary
ru1suess.
Tho stranger proved magnanimous.
and from that night the two became
fast friends.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27
the rAxIDERMlST.
No Strstekss Animal Skins Over pias.
~ 81 pSsis eSeNra

Ne Strstel,ss Animal okins Over Pias.
tss q Psris FERNS.
Recently . prominent taxidermist Of
Ut. Louis was taking q party Of visit.
ors through his estA blishment. He had
some very rare specimens OF big game
nsh. both OF the sea and river. besides
Q large collection Of birds Of every
cline about the walls.
rs that stuffed. too?' asked q Ia ".
Indicating the lifelike form az a small
ret dog which sat mot!or!css upon the
hearth.
The tax!ier,aist frowned and return.
Cd very Indignantly:
"Siadarn. We j" No stuflng here. We
stretch or !.",.s ";.r .,ajter Of paris
forms. T." lay OF - II. z Il past, and
no Up to '!s'. establish !ent does IT,"
The rnr''' was AIKEN upstairs,
through the rooms where the real taxi
dermy II done, They hal expected to
zee hides being crammed full Of saw.
dust. sha Wings and perhaps hair. No
such thin: was scen. however. AMI IN
place Of this were men and boys hold.
tnx out the fo--.. - "enr. c-.e,oo,.
ash and other kinds "f animals In the
smooth white Plaster This Is done
very much ii the same way as the
terra Gotta c"!1'"es are nodded to
gracs the corners OF buildings. The
hides after going through the clea ming
process are stretched tightly over the
plaster form. whi:a indeed Il more
lasting than the old fashioned manner
Of stu@nR them.
Even spec linens Of 6sh are treated
In this manner" resumed the taxider.
mist, "and you may easily see how Q
SKIN would retain It's shape q great
dea! Ion.er over the hard. smooth sur
race Of the pa ter than II a softer ma.
oetal we're crammcd into II. which II
Improperly done Will bulge and last but
q short Il: e. Exchancc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27
line,lns Last Law Casa.

Lincoln tr:e,l las last case In Chi.
caEo. II was the case Of Jones versus
johnson IN April ard May. 1870 in the
United STATE. circuit cunr, before
Judge Ora. ...oT.. The case Involved
the tit" - !nnl OF ve-y great value
the accrciIon on the shoi. OF Lake
Michigan. During the trial judge
Drummond and all the counsel on 10 ID
sides. includin: Lincoln. dined together
at the house Of Isaac y. Arnold.
At the conclusion Of the diuner thi,
toast was proposed: May Illinois fur.
nish the next president of the United
States" II was drunk with great en-.
thusiasm by the friends O. both Lin.
coin and Douglas. - Chicago Record.
Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27

G ~ ....ss~.........
@es.ss.sss...
q ~ g MN ........
- Q MN 81 6k q ssK
- y ..........ssAaa..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27

II - 3l-3 W. r. Brice eco. e1s
W. o. DICKINSON.
Tax Collector. Alachua county. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27
Fatalisn exsmpIiTsd.

Bbs-I h".~. Gear. that you are Dol
going 70 worry about my exceeding my
allowance this time.
ds (brtshtenin2 up,-You don't mean
b TIL me. dearest. that there isn't any
necessity for IT.?
Certainly not What's The uso Of
veFrytag atou: somethiAs ~ can,
0olpr-New York LIE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27

~ ~ Pee.oes Who have paid any items Of
a4vs!0see % b. sold
aao 1a1e q Asr receipt win correct
09o tu0odhtefy taken he list At ~"
S1S - . careful possible
oDoeseA11ne which Of
1osaouiy that items on
- ~ already All
.oes aoy expense to the
$3.50 - Il - pr above - .
": D DICKINSON
Collector
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27
NOTICE OF INCREASE IN ASSESSMENT

Mnia Juiyl Com,
bl of
D. "
nam on "F t'uS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27

A:Ex.s@.:;;:s;::
81 Sess;*fSSE:.;!' .: =
80 Se1 "a o:
g - = o0x........
- 4 ~ ~ LscAaDoa.
=, 4 ~ = s'x:::::::::::::::::::
NJ seewx .................
A lAGelm = 0EanG ..........
On ~ - " q Ne cor Of
- ~ ~ " ~ q, Q % Il.
- & - NJ . bsginnins.
- = = u 6 D ea1 q ovk
S1NeV1e q. Il IS II. Z iss II
- Il - & .................
II ee1sa's Ssrvsy. Isiand
1Vv0 ....ss..........
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-27

- IN. ~ D 0eFos.
) 9 ~ - ny e 81.
6lR y O Lssllse. Q b
= ~ 80 ! ~ Du1lord. {.
- - go = pss1 1eoa
1871 y: Ws1es :.::....
\, - ~ . . Si6 1ss.sss.
80 e. 3 - % 6 *
JA%Hax SsEs&W
go r. = = ~ a. = o
1A. l ~ - n nm
q ~ - - ~ q
2Ssul6s1e1 .:Ssio1. ~
0DmDo Nu01a 10 - " ~
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-27
CONVENTION DAY AT LINCOLN
Parties Send Delegates Who Form
State Platforms.

Tuesday by virtue Of the new direct
primary law became state convention
day for the Nebraska parties. The
party conventions, composed of one
delegate from each county, were called
by the new law to meet during the
afternoon in the state capital.
The work outlined by the primary
law for the annual party convention
was the selection of the state plat
| form and state central committees.
Among the delegates to the republi-
can state convention were: Congress
man J. f. Boyd, Antelope; S. b. More
head, Boone; Levi Bennett, Boyd; r.
S. Rising, Brown; Senator Norris
Brown, Buffalo; Governor George l..
Sheldon, Cass; Frank p. Voter, Cedar;
Max E. Viertel, Cherry; J. c. Elliott
Cunning; Mr.. Mccain, Dawes; G. L.
Wood, Dixon; Victor ROsewater Doug.
las; r. X. Dickson, Holt; Frank Ne,
son, Knox; w. b. Rose, Lancaster;
S. G. Blackman,' Madison; Judge Paul
lessen, Otoe; w. b. Donaldson, Pierce
Congressman G. w. Norris, Red Will
low; ]. A. Douglas, Rock; Charles L.
Mcleod, Stanton; c. p. Mathewson
Thurston; Judge A. A. Welch, Wayne
Judge S. II. Sedgwick, York.
DR.. A. Bear of Norfolk represented
Madison county at the democratic con
vention. Among the other delegates
to the democratic convention were:
p. ]. Murphy, Brown; w. d. Oldham
Buffalo; Henry r. Gering, Cass; A. |
Williams, Cedar; F. d. Hunker, Cum
ing; Henry c. Richmond, Dodge;
George Rogers, Douglas; w. H. Green
Knox; Venus Huebner, Pierce; w. p
Cowan, Stanton; T. l.. Sloan, Thurs
ton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-27

braska. The success of the cclcbra.
ton was particularly gratifying to
Past Grand Master G. H. Durham.
who not only was at the head of the
executive committee In charge Of this
important Masonic event but was
called on to preside over the afternoon
ana evening program at the huditorl.
nm ~ result of George II. Trummcl,
master Of ceremonies, being called
from Omaha. MIR. Durham delivered
the opening address at the Auditorium
I'm the afternoon. II was estimated
that over $500 Mnsons were present
from outside of Omaha Norfolk was
represented In Omaha by Past Grand
Master and Mira g. ~ Burnham, by
Past Grand Master S. w. Hayes, the
oldest Mason In Nebraska, and by Mr..
and Mrs A. II. Vclc, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Dean, George Burton and l.. G. Nit.
tClstadt
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-09-27

to the stock owner (vlcwcd from a
commissionman's standpoint. by rep
rcsCntntivc Of live stock exchange.
The relation Of the packer and the
commissioned to the stockman, j. j,
Ferguson, Chicago, III.
what Missouri Is doing for It's live
stock interest, Dr. u. T. luckCy state
veterinarian, Columbia, Mo.
Report on sheep scah, cattle mango
and tuberculosis, Dr VIM. T.. pnacg.
ing, state veterinarian, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
The agricultural press and the live
stock interest w. A. HoryCy, TWEEN,
tioth Century Farmer, Omaha, Ncb.
The needs of Nebraska, DR.. G. 4.
McNim, state veterinarian, Lincoln,
NCb.
lowa's campaign against diseased
animals, Or u. q. Koto, state vetcrina-
rian, Forest city, Iowa.
These papers will be freely discuss.
ed by the stoCkmcn and five minute 40
dresses on important topics relating
to live stock will be given by promi.
nCnt stocllmcn of the state.