davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-16
Shielded.

II suppose you think you could run
the government better than we dor"
said the statesman.
II do" answered the energetic citL
zen.
"And do not doubt you are happy
and hopeful in that belief"
Il am"
at is a beautiful state Of mind. II
would be a pity to destroy 1t by allow.
ing you to be elected to Office"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-16

You cannot keep the Joy you will
not share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
Property Water Frozen.
From the San Francisco Call.


When Eugene Cowles was a boy In
Chicago he used to act In amateur the
atricals. and he tells a good story OF one
Of his young friends who appeared with
him. "His name was Littlehale." says
Cowles land in one of our shows he bad
to plunge into a river. pursued by a wild
beast. The river was invisible to the au-
dience, and We fixed il SO that Littlehale
should leap. disappear and strike mat
tress in the wings while a stage hand
should drop a big rock I'm a tub so as to
make a splash. The leap worked magnifi-
Gently in rehearsal, but the night of the
performance the stage hand forgot the
mattress and the tub. When Littlehale
jumped he fell eight feet to the oaken
floor beneath. and the crash was such
tremendous one that the audience, not
knowing the circumstances, began TO
laugh. Lttlehale was equal to the situa-
ton. Heavens he shouted from below
the stage. the waters frozen.
. The big basso of Marie Cahill's conn
pany. once famous as Will Scarlet in
robin Hood" is as good a swimmer as
a singer. have hearo that he is eligible
for the Carnegie medal. having saved
two women from drowning some time ago
in Maine lake. This is his first visit
to San Francisco for some years. his last
trip west having been taken with con-
cert company touring in the Young Mems
Christian Association series of entertai in
ments. Cowles is one of the very few left
Of the original Bostonians company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR 5oH ExcH asNE sPLENBIn PE9roS *
Hk REHTs Sso s1vT ss o. nor FaR
From IoMx CIRCLE; TRADE.AT $4,000
GET QCR LIST OF GOOD PROPOSITIONS
MOORE Z HILL UNcl. 1888 C ST. NV.
srATloN RoTN6 S osI a. sn hM vHE
6SEhh House skx wk Be hHR a4 rfEf
CENTS sQuARE, FoOT. WANT SEVERAL
HOUSES subject To TRUST. OR GOOD
MOORE & HILL dNc,. 1888 C ST. NV.
FOR ExcHAXSEnA BUSINESS PROPERTY
sax ss RfSH HorS IL 4 4AE VI II MOVES
BUSINESS SECTION. L0r asxioo RENT.
E Soc ANSSA A. AoI ERicE TSASE
MOORE HILL dNC.). 1888 g ST. NV. >
FOR EXCHANGE : SEVERAL EXCEPTION
Ally GOOD LOTS On WASHINGTON
P PFEHKs ron sET ESofERT xayT
u0luMMEH i+ ND WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
'S Moo as 1 hill uxc.,. 1893 G ST. NV.
F96 ES s; his;Erv AT TT SEW CO
M To tse FfKf ff TsN aLnEi d
Houses q GOOD i" hd oHS VERY s SSSiots
MOORE HILL UNco. 1898 C ST. NV.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEAR n FOR AVE EHc iIH Gaxx AVE
Rents Ta .siSso. FOB ERi; aSs $4,000.
NEAR THE HIGHLANDS.
Rents SIS; 0o0 PRICE. $22S, 600
NEAR 18TH AND CoIIMBIA ROAD.
CAN MAKE GOOD DEAL.
p NEAR i: T e. AND ry " Srs 60, M w
TRADE FOR ONE Or TWO LOTS.
BEST PRoFosriToNs on THE WASHING
TON MARKET.
TRADE THOSE VACANT LOTS FOR IN
CON CONE PR9rER Iirl To BRINE Ing
TRADE. Vel w '''''' ' ''--' ~
MOORE HILL dNC,. 1893 G ST NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-FOR SUBURBAN HOME.
fine dwelling near 18th and Mass. ave.
rr sT,S $1,000 S,1 rents s7J; >.v vor.
WILL EXCHANGE MY 2-sToRY GROOM
IT. alley: stable: water and sewer: subject to
trust Of $1.2OO. 5T. Want clear lot 10 Sc.
section suburbs. Box 50, Star office.
fe7-3tseSu.5
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS PROPERTY. 14th St NV. clear.
for small Investment properties.
BUSINESS PROPERTY. rented 20 av ~
per cent: on equity for NV house. clear. value
Of &l2.0OO.
BUSINESS PROPERTY. rented $50. so
equity. 81. ono. on clear lot.
APARTMENT HOUSE-$55.o 900: trust $25,-
600: rent. $5.670: equity for clear lots.
HANDSOME HOME. r. l.. ave.. $4,000
clear. for two-family apartments.
NEW SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE IN Mt
Pleasant. 10r. baths. c2%xl25; FOR smaller
house ground clear.
HOME NEAR IOWA Circle and 81 500 cash
for modern house NV. up to 81 600.
SIX ROOM CORNER HOUSE Sc. $SSOO
trust 81. 500. on suburban lots
EXCHANGING A SPECIALITY.
fe6-3t GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON. 1910 @ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

FOR SALOON THE HEIGHTS, WEST Of
l4th st; very attractive colonial residence: &c
rooms: 3 baths: hot-water heat: front aud
rear stairway; front and rear porches and ali
/ the other modern conveniences: lot 23x125 to
paved alley. Side light. Terms easy.
5al030t l. W. GROOMES, l410 Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

CONVENIENTLY SITUATED
In locality where there nrc no cheaoly
built houses :thalf so. from good car line; two
story pressed brick bay window residence: eight
extra large rooms. lighted ny side windows: ex-
cellent heating plant: lot 1Sx1OO: paved allev.
= hne home Mt an extremely low fsurc.
y. L. 'SsANIsBsuiRiY. iis.2l 18TH ST. W 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

DETACHED HOME.
1t is very rare that you see a NEW HOUSE
possessing 80 many attractions: situated on q
leading avenue; entirely detached: side vim
dows In every room: s.lendidly built: ele-
Rantly finished: HOT-WATER heat: min"
beautiful rooms; lot 25x1OO. truly ideal
home. Price. Observation-Disclosures. SO go
n. l.. SALISBURY. 1921 18TH ST n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

FOK SALE-
AN IDEAL DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE.
Price. $4,000.
A handsome front OF red brick. with stone
Trimmings: stories: large. dry concrete cellar:
HOT-WATER HEAT: four rooms deep on a
moor: FfRSTFLOOR KITCHEN: very fine tiled
bath: magnificent large rooms; exquisite fires.
coed paneled parlor.
This property faces south. with a wide front
age on one Of the city's most popular avenues
running back a good depth to another street.
Surrounded by expensive residences: close nv
TO a prominent circle. The house is handsomely
nni:hed throughout and 10 admirably suited for
physician.
Taking into consideration the construction.
location and desirabilt yof this house. do
not know OF better bargain that has been Of
fered In years.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
fe7-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

We have q number Of small business PROD
critics in all sections Of the city and will be
glad to furnish full list upon application.
JORDAN & CO.. Inc,
1905 G. ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08


perfectly charming NEW home: splendidly
built: particularly desirable location: hardwood
trimmed; fine cabinet nlantels: HOT-WATER
heat: lot 2lx120 to public alley. 4 much bet
ter house than those usually sold for a similar
figure. Price. Observation-Disclosures $50
n L. SANsBuRY. 7i9-:l 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
FOR sALE-H0USEs.

NEAR UNION STATION.
A. nne ten-room house. in excellent condition;
new heating plant: large lot: admirably stu
ated for nrst-class boarding house and cafe.
Good opportunity for speculation Price. $3.50
MI. SANSBUKY, 1921 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

FOR SALE
VALUABLE FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
3040 18th ST.: a modern 10-room 2-storg dwell
ing: furnace heat: sanitary plumbing: lot is by
1876 to q public alley. The dwelling stands back
30 feet from the building line. yivip: a large
front lot. upon which q store can be erected.
onc-story. store. with q cellar say Is feet
wide. should rent for $40 a month. number
OF one-story stores on 14th st. only 1919 feet
wide. without cellars. rent for SIS month
A store II feet wide. with cellar. should
4-foot passagewsy back to the dwelling. The
dwelling should rent for SIS or $40 a month.
making total income OF $75 or $50 on an ex-
penditure OF about 50. 500; a property that Is
rapidly enhancing in value. In time will bring
a much larger rental and should sell FOR $4,000
$12. 900 to an investor wishing IN
purchase a place to carry on his own business
STONE 4 FAIRFAX f342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

FOR SALE s.. aO0-TwO SMALL DWELLINGS
In the southwest. renting for $25 per month.
For Sale-$l.2O0 cach--Two' Groom brick
dwellings on st. Sc, renting to white ten
ants at 50. so each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

FINE NEW HOME.
remarkably handsome and unusually we'll
constructed NEW house. containing nine rooms
and modern bath: first floor finished in selected
oak: second floor trimmed in natural wood:
HOT-WATER heat: unsurpassed location; large
yard: paved alley. Easy terms. Price. IS $50
\. L. SANSBURY. 1921 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE-VERY ATTRACTIVE.
PRICE $4,000
LEASED AT S135 4 MONTH.
A modern store property On 18th St; one OF
the best business blocks: GOOD. substantial
modern 3-story building: large lot. wide alley:
can .lacc loan Of $4,000 at 5gs. See Us
about this snap
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. ls42 New York ave.
FOR SALE-$1O.OOO
Rents $50 month.
a A 3-story business building on 14tn ST.: store
room: apartments: west side: large lot; alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-$2O 900; RENTING FOR $3.50 4
month; store property on lot 30x100, west OF
9th. south Of N. Y. ave.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-LESS THAN $4,000.
18th ct. NV. near q.
Iowest-p priced business PROPERTY in this choice
section.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-F ST. PROPERTY RENTING FOR
500 month: price. $1,000; would like dwell
ing as part payment.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT.
Centrally located northwest: good brick build
ing; rooms and porcelain bath: ALWAYS
RENTED: PAYING 30 PER CENT amount
required to buy. 1T MUST BE SOLD. Price.
n l.. SALISBURY. 1921 18TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

EXTRA. EXTRA.
Must he sold to close estate.
REDUCED TO $3.50
Valued at $4,000
Outlook Mass ave: Walsh. Andcr-
and townsend mansions: 4 stories: II
rooms: 3 baths hot water heat. Should rent
for 81 0"o a year.
SFONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

Business 9th st. NV. rented t.
good tenants for $50 per month: price OF
entire property only $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

Corner 14th st. NV. returning splendid
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

FOR SA1.E-
DESIRABLE STORE AND DWELLING
On Seventh st. s.w.
We have for sale exceptional opportunity
in a three-story bfick store and dwelling:
rented to a good tenant at $50 per month
entire property can he purchased for s. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

NEW BRICK HOUSE AT A SACRIFICE
Owner leaving city.
$3.975.
Beautiful view from large colonial porch fac
ing Soldiers Home park: bright rooms: tiled
bath, cabinet mantel. hardwood finish; furnace
heat: large, bright cellar with front and rear
entrance: lot 2O1l00; nice back yard. With al
ley: about 3 tons Of coal in cellar goes with
house. VIII give possession at once. Terms.
$500 cash, balance $21.5O per month. Apply
TO OWNER. $500 Park place NV.
feI ga. Su. tn. tn .sa-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

ON PARK ROAD.
On the fashionable thorou3hfare leading from
Warrington Heights to Soldiers Home: very
handsome. nearly nne-room house with
every modern appointment; splendid HOT
WATER heating system: completely equipped
laundry: deep lot to alley: large two-story
stable. Price. ................$ So 600
\. L. SANSBURY. 1921 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-08

FOR SALE-A CORNER. SOUTH OF NEW
York ave-. west Of 9th. Only $1250n
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Clay had been nominated by aeclama-
ton by a convention which denounced
Texans as mUrderers and adventurers
who were unworthy to be considered as
future Americans. But the Southern
Wings had their own ideas about Texas.
and they began 70 bring pressure TO bear
upon Nj. Clay. On July he wrote from
Ashland 10 Stephen F. Miller, Of Tusca-
IOosa. Ala 4 letter discussing the Texas
question. IN which he said Personally
I could have no objection 10 the annexa-
tion Of Texas" For which statement he
paid the price OF thousands Of abolition
votes and lost the Presidency
Two years before Clay had made a
triumphal tour Of the West. being met
everywhere by a great OutpOuring Of the
people. who were absolutely certain that
he would be chosen President 70 succeed
the impossible Tyler. II was az Rich
mond. Ind, that q Quaker named Men
denhau came forward and presented Mr.
Clay with a petition bearing many sig
natures. asking the great Whig leader TO
euancipa1e his slaves He replied in a
speech which was ? marvel OF evasion
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
About Amber.

Fr0u1 Home Notes-
The origin Of amber was accounted for
by very imaginative theories IN ancient
days Nicias thought that the suns heat
caused the earth 10 perspire. Nand the
drops which gathered formed the sub
stance known as amber; and the Greeks
believed that amber was the sap from
yew trees solidided BY the sun
In the Odyssey the Phoenician traders
brought a gold necklace strung with am
Der TO the Queen Of Syria. and Pliny re-
lates how an amber collar worn by a
child was an amulet against secret poison
and q charm against Wirchcraft- this old
custom IS indirectly responsible for the
amber necklaces once in such demand for
children's wear
The Baltic coasts are the amber-pro-
duciug country. and in the reign Of Nero
they were also known on this account
and an expedition was sent in search OF
amber. and brought back 1900 pounds
Of il to the Emperor.
The transparent yellow amber frequent
" shows insects. plants. and MOSES i'm
bsdded IN II, showing that II was. as
the ancients imagined. originally a LIQUID
substance
Amber may be described as fossil resin,
and is composed Of carboz hydrogen.
oxygen. clay. alaminai and silica
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
The Violet in History.

The modest little violet has historical
associations connected with the first Ma
poleon. with whose dynasty it is now
inseparably known as q badge
When the Emperor was exiled 70 Elba
he promised 70 return with the violets.
and his adherents toasted him as Cor
poraI Violette," wore purple rings en-
graved with the words 'EIle reparaitra al
printezps' (It VIII return IN the spring..
The question. 'Ainez-vous IA violette 20
do YOU Ike the vioier2) was the shib-
boleth Of adherents Of the exile. II the
person interrogaJed was a Bonapartist he
replied. -Eh bien. and the QuestionsT
continued. File reparaitra an printemps, "
in aIIusion 70 the Emperor's nickname Of
Corporal Tiolette." says Home Notes.
When the ex-Eupress Eugene decided
70 accept the ofTe- OF marriage from Ma
pOie0n II she appeared one evening with
vioIets IN her dress and hair. and she car
ried q large bouquet Of violets. 70 snow
that she had already adopted the flower
Of her future husbands dynasty Is her
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
The Art of Walking.

Nearly every woman walks far too rap
IDLY for anything Ike grace 70 enter
into her movements
Tall women. for some reason. walk
more slowly than little ones Their el-
bows. shoulders. and hips move from side
10 side with every movement Of their
feet
Il you want 70 be graceful. don't look
at your feet, but hold your head well Up
IN the air. Don't shuttle. a little thought
fulness and practice II high stepping viii
soon break you OF this ugly habit Don't
bend your back at the waist under the
Impression that you are thereby walking
erectly- Il throws the stomach forward
and Is almost as inimical TO grace as
round shoulders. Finally. don't allow
yourself 20 walk 'pigeon-toed'' d''-thst is
with the toes turned IN OF straight You
can never be graceful in movement while
you DO. says Wonlan's Life
II IS always hard 70 ten what 70 %
with the hands The natural way, "a
have them hanging a. the sides. OF loose
iy clasped IN front. Is not beautiful. And
70 have them glued 10 the sides as far
as the waistline. and then bent in at the
elbow. IS not only awkward in itself
but elevaJes the shoulders IN the most
unl0vely way Therefore. most women
try 70 obviate the difficulty by carrying
something
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

and sophistry- But It seemed. at the time.
10 have the effect OF once more postpon-
ing the day when candidates for President
must recognize the slavery issue
Il did have the effect OF Strengthening
the hearts and hands Of the Birney Abo-
lition party That organization did not
get many votes in the aggregate. but II
polled enough IN Western New York 70
turn the Empire State from Clay 70 Polk
and thereby decide the election Horace
Greeley. as sincere an anJi-slavery man
as there was IN the whole North. could
not find words bitter enough to denounce
Birney and the fanatic aboliuOnists
who followed him There was no doubt
but that abolition votes had elected Polk.
and thereby assured the admission Of
Texas, another slave state. which was 10
have the right 10 divide itself into four
other and new slave States Greeley was
furious
B1r- Clay retired to his home at Ashland
with broken heart But there is not
the slightest indication that Clay realized
the fact thar compromises. BY which he
had saved so many other great men. had
caused his own defeat and downfall
A little way 70 the south. old Andrew
Jackson heard the news OF Polks vic
tory with keenest satisfaction. He be
lieved that il meant the end Of Clay. and
he hated Clay There was but one sting.
and that was that Tennessee. casting
State pride 10 the Winds had deserted
both Jackson and Polk and had cast its
vote for Clay It is the only instance in
our history that the successful candidate
for President did not get the electoral
vote OF his Own state
The P0lk-Clay contest was the last IN
which there was a serious issue made Of
the right Of the Democratic party 10 its
name- The Wings never called the oppo-
sition anything but Locofocos. and they
soIemnly claimed for themselves the true
right to the title atic-Republican
party.
After this campaign the opposition claim
to the name Democrat was not seriously
urged. although Horace Greeley suggest
ed the name Of the present Republican
party with reference to the votes the
name might draw from old men whC
still loved the old hyphenated name
[ Democratic-Republic The charge
T that the Democrats have 10 night 10 theil
party name was lost IN the civil war and
T has Eot been repeated IN any campaign
since then. until IL was again brought for.
ward by Ny Sherman. the Republican
! candidate for Vice President. in his speecf
/ Of acceptance last month
Copyright. 1sds. hy Frederic J Esskin-l
Tomorrow Presidential Cam
paiEns- VII, the TayIOr-Cass-vaI
I B1ren Race.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
The TaiIorea suit for Fan.

It is taking the same lines as the sum
nsr linen suits
There IS a short-waisted effect IN nearly
all the coats
The princess skirt IS IN evidence, though
only tentatively
Most sleeves are down to the wrist. but
the short sleeve has been discarded
There are many plated skirts shown,
and all are without fare az the bottom
The waistceat is insistent as during the
summer months and is displaying many
variations
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
LOVE THE CRIMINAL
By J. B. HARRS-BURLAND.
ch 800 h 7 B. HsusBdaad rights
By J.B. HARRIs-BURLAND.

And in another room. a mile away. the
woman. for whose sake he had lied, was
thinking only Of his happiness. and al
ready making the arrangements for her
sacrifice.
Dove was in both their hearts. q love
so strong that the man had sacrificed
his honor and the woman her self-re-
spect for the sake Of it. It was for love
that the man had lied. and for love that
the woman had promised herself as a
price Of silence. Truly might il have been
said Of both OF them: ~Oh. love. how
many sins have been committed in thy
nameEs
And al the time. Fate. grim and mex
orable. had no pity and no thought for
/ the sacrifices they had made For Fate
moves in accordance with the law. and
the law is this-that the wages Of sin
I IS death
/ And yet God Himself is Love
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
LINEN COSTUMES.

The linen coat costume was never
smarter than It is this year. pitted against
the distinctly feminine one-piece dresses
A good deal Of latitude is allowed the
sk-rt-it nay be plated or circular. and
trimmed any one Of a number Of ways
but the coat is without exception two
thirds or three-quaT-ers in length. and
while II may be slashed At the sides. cut
perfectly straight around. OF pointed
back. front. OF sides, OF all three in its
general lines, II is as uncOmpromisingly
severe as its original. and different from
Il only n the slight rise that the waist
line takes IN the back The f,ll-Iength
coat sleeve IS used
Dull colored linens with velvet. silk. OF
KID collars and cuffs Of a darker hue vii
be worn well into the autumn. as vii
also the separate coat
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

10 BE ooSTINUED ro-AoRRow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-12-12
INFLUENCE or the SIRE.
one Of the Most Important Factors In
Successful Daivyinu.

A writer illustrates this principle
very wen This way.
"lf the bun Pee of inferior breeding
it affects an the calves OF his get
more or less in The entire herd But
If there SIS o single cow that IS in-
ferior The loss extends no farther than
her own calf"
This is true. declares Hoard's Dairy
man. and Do emphasizes the truth of
Che old maxim: "The bun is half OF
The herd for good or bad" When farm
crs get this idea into their minds fun
size there viii be less fooliur with
inferior bulls OF sires OF any kind.
Iu reality it is this low. cheap esti-
mate of the value of good breeding in
the bun that is az the bottom OF all
the poor. Improbable cows that we
see. OF course. ~ q man has a poor
estimate of tho value of the sire. he
is apt 90 set a poor estimate on what
Poe should do in other things. To Is
true. as Hiram Smith said. "A good
bul is a great educator"
There is another mistaken idea
which prevails very largely with farm
ers who have not looked into this Ques-
lion OF breCding as they ought
They think that ~ they have q good
COW she viii bring a good heifer no
matter how she is bred. To is that
over confidence I'm the mother that
makes them $50 Indifferent TO good
qualities in the sire.
We may have The best soil in the
world, but Dc we use poor seed we har-
vest disappointment
Then, again. 30 the mother is a
grade, and OF course OF mixed blood.
there Us just as good a chance that she
win breed from the inferior elements
ia her nature. ass from the superior. un-
less she is always coupled with a SUI
perior male.
10 is a mistake TO suppose that a
good COW OF inferior breeding ls there.
by qualified 60 drop good calves. We
must look deeper than her performing
power at the pail for her ability 20
give us profitable heiiers. Her veins
must be heavily stored with the blood
of high perfOrming ancestors and she
must be bred. 81 possible. TO a sire OF
suu richer inheritance. This puts US
ON a constantly asceudiug grade. and
then we have reverses enough.