davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26
Let the Church answer.

How il this! We understand that
n widow in Springfield with sevsn
children are destitute Of food and
raymeI.t and applied to the hu.
name society for ade, Or. let the
g hurch wake up aud give the
starving something to eat, for
christ SAID to his disciples 'Give
ya them 10 cat"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26
TAKE NOTICE:

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions. through this
paper, upon any subject roligi.
cusly or otherwise shall 10
treated asa friend But in no case
will the Editor allow any slang
or slang phrases go ,bronpb
Is cnlomDs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26
THANKSGIVING.
SERMON PREACHED
~-BY"
REV. l.. S. GARRETT.
ON LAST TnURSDAY.

TEXT:
Aud 10 process Of time II came 10
pass. that Cain br"ush, Of the fruit Of
the eround an offering unto The Lord.
And Abel. he also brought Of tho
ar.,lings Of the a 'ck and Of the iai
thereof Ard the Lord had respec, INTO
Abel and to his Offering. Gen 4-3- 4
THANKSGIVING DAY, is a
day of long stsnding. it is sup.
posed by the many, that its ori.
gin dates only from, the year fol.
lowing the landing of the May
Flower at Plymouth Rock; when
the Pilgrims landed first on the
shores of America: Yet, we say
that no one cannot read our Text,
but what will have tn say that
it far Gnticeeos the d.te of the
landing of the May Flower at
Plymouth Rock, by this we do
not pretend to say, that those
pilgrims above spoken of did not
celebrate Thanksgiving Day.
This would he to obSerd, but
whot we do say, il this: That
the principle, ana according to
our Text the act maj lies ted is
of far greater age and far mre
remote than the landing of the
Pilgrims in the Mayflower, For
you can see that it was after har
vest when Cain brought his Of.
fering before the Lord: and
Abel's Offering of Thanksgiving
was at the same time. And now
this reminds us of the fact that
there was quite a contrast in the
offering of Cain and Abel. Gains
Offering was rejected bv the
Lord and Abels' was respected.
BY this we should remember
that we can have a Thankssiv.
giving day that will not be ac.
ccptable With ,he Lord, and this
would be to us n great disadvan.
tagc to, as it was to cain For
this reason and fact, we have,
since our conversion to the Lord,
observed this day in the best
Kramer VIC have learned HOW,
from the facts stated in Gods
word: concerning this day. We
do no. believe that riOtiOus living,
or riotous banquiting belongs
to this day. But We do believe
that there should be on this day,
thanksgiving to the great God,
and HOsanas in the highest to
his son and our Saviour. And
it is for this reason that We have
called this people together on
this occasi IN. and this has been
our practice since we first found
our Lord in peace. REALIZING
then, that our Text give us the
6rst knowledge of this day
of Thanks giving we must pass
on down the path OF time and sec
If we can find anything more ir
the word of God that will confirm
our declaration. And on open
ing our Bible and reading from
the word.
Aud the !ensi ~ aivcst, the 1rsf!iui
vt thy lnh"nts. which ih"n hast s'wn II
br H,ld. ard the feast Of in s,hering
Which Is in the end Of tbs year. ~hel
1 hon hast gathered In thy lsbonrs on
1.-THE H.ld IL. 23-16,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26
TAHs ELECTION
/. COSTS ,1,5pu,uu0
Republican National Campaign
Contributions For, the Gen.
eral Election Are Made
Public.
MIsSOuiiANs GIVE L;BERaLLY

Col. Richard G. Kerens of st
Ld1ls. Heads List Of Western
SDonors with a Gift of
$1,000.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Albany. N. Y. Nov. 22-Gen.
rge H. Sheldon. treasurer Of the
Republican national com mittee.
trday filed the list OF contribu.
tions for the recent national
campaign. 1t show IL $50 con.
tributions, many Of them GOV.
ering a number Of lesser contri.
buttons. The total amount con.
tribu,ed was $1.b79,57S.2s The
names of individual cqrtributors
are given, without specifying
address or locality, this being
tile method OF entering them
when received, but addresses
have been inserted ss far as a.
vailao'e:
$4,000, G. P. Taft. Cincinnati,
O, 37,777, United League, New
York; $50 500. Union League,
philadeluhia; $4,000, Lars An.
derson, Boston, G. A. Garrelson,
treasurer; $4,000, Andrew Car.
negia, New York City: $40. 900
J. P. Morgan, New York; Sl5,O 900.
Alex Smith. Cochran, New York;
$4,000. J. N. Bagley, chairman,
Michigan; $4,000. William Mel.
son, Cromwell, N. Y; $4,000. M.
C. d. Borden, New York; Sl0..
600. Whitelsw Reid, New York;
$4,000. Frank A. Munsey, New
York; $4,000. Jacob H. Schiff,
New York; $4,000. Fred P.
Smith, Michigan; $40, 900. Edith
Egnes Corbin, Washington; $10.-
GOO. W. j. Behan. treasurer,
Washington; &c. s. Vail and
associates, WASHINGTON; $1,000.
H. N. Coe, chairman; $500, Il.
G. Kerens, St. Louis; $4,000.
William Barbour, Paterson.
s5000-J. G. Schmid, Rapp,
Cincinnati; Simon Guggenheim,
Denver;K6untze Bros. New York
William P. Clyde, New York; J.
M. W. Selicman & Co, New
York; A. D. Di!lard d. Co., New
, York; Norman B. Ream. New
York; Robert Bacon. New York;
A NJ. Huntington, New York;
George Lander. New York: Mrs.
A. A. Anderson. New York;
James Speyer, New York; D. o
Mills. New York G. F. Baker,
New York; E. G. Converse. New
York; F. H. Smith, chairman;
A. M. Huntington, New York;
! G. Sidney Sheppard, Buffalo; D.
r. Hanna, Washington; G. PIN
ichot, Washington; T. H. Shevlin,
Minneapolis A. Busch St Louisi
Ferdinand Sulsbe-ger, Kansas
City; W s. Dichey, Kansas City;
J Bromley. Kansas City; r. c
Dumaine, chairman.
$4.0OO-George Blumenthal,
New York: G. N. Bliss, New
. York;J J. 3. Brady, New York
j. G. Wharton. chairman, New
york:L. 8. Bryce. New York;
r. w. Henderson, P.ttsburg;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26
Vol. VI NORWOOD Mo Thursday Nov. 26th 1908 No 81.

!.
ward r. Eels. Cleveland; W. r
Murray, Cleveland; W. J. Board
man, Cleveland; @. McKaighAv
Pittsburg; W. L. King, Pittshnrg
W. g. Miller, Pitts burg; George
E Moore, Pittsburg; J, r. Nc.
Ginley. Pittsburg; e. Pitcairn.
Pittsburg; ], e Patton. Pitts.
burg; William l.. Clause. Pitts.
burg; W. II Hsrtupee, Pittsbsrg
Charles W. Brown. Pi'tsburg:
". L. Jones, Pittsburg; ]. b.
Laughlin, Pittsburg; W. n. Rowe
Pittshurg: John Binley, Pitts.
burg, Ed. H Bindley. Pittsburg:
Willis F. McCook, Pittsburg:
Emil Winter, Pittsburg; J. F.
byers, PittsburQ; Eben NJ. Byers
Plttsburg; David K. Oliver,
Pittshurg: Henry White Paris;
John Stoughton, Newberry. N.
Y; John e. Ford, New York;
W. H. Woodin. New York; M.
Olivia Sage. New York: e. r.
Stettinius. New York; Seth Low
New York; Horace Russell. New
York; Oscar Straus, New York;
William Emlen, Roosevelt, New
York; William d. Sloane, New
York Clarence Whitman, New
York; John s. Kennedy, New
York; E H. Wells, New York.
Harry Balford, New York;
E. H. Vaningen, New york,
Henry W taft, New York.
Heidelbach, Ickelhelmer Il Co..
New York; ]. B. Dudley, New
York; Maxwell Brothers, New
York; W. A. Forbes and partners
New York; estate ofFred Billings
New York W. A. Reed. New York
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, New York.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, New York
J L Chadwallader, New York;
Charles Francis. Estabrook l.
Co.. New York; Henry Clews.
New York; s. s. Palmen. New
York; Rutherford Stuyvesant,
New York; W. H. Sage, New
York; 9. D. Barney & Co, New
York; L. s. Thompson, New
York; c.. l.. ir, New York
Levi P. Morton. New York; G. p.
wetmore Newport; T l. Cool.
idge, Boston; William Whitman,
Boston; William A, Paine, Bos-
ton; Frank E. Kellogg, St. Paul:
G. A. Severence. St. Paul; e. N.
Saunders, St. Paul; Thomas F.
Cole. Duluth; charles c. Glover,
Washington; Theodore Roosevelt
Washington; charles E. Magoon,
Havana; Theodore Marburg Bal.
timore; charles W. Brecker,
Ansensia. Conn.,. George Tod,
Youngstop, Ohio, Franklin Muir.
ply, Newark, N JIG, A Hobart
Newart, N. j., r. G. Mckinney
connecticut, j. II. Whiiimcre.
con ecticut, H. H. Peck. conneti-
cut; A. B. Voorhees,. Cincinnati;
William Worthington, Ohio: +.
s. cunningham. Ohio; r. J.
campbell, Providence; Steven @,
Metcalf. Providence: LYMAN
Cog, Providence; f v Neidring.
haus, st. Louis: William Miller
CUllier, Madrid. G. M. Bowers,
West Virginia. ]. A. JcRery.
West virginia.. J. R.. Grpndy,
", Hardee, Fred h, EstoD. Il.
Whit.en, W. II. Bent. n. ]. Dol.
phinson, W. P. jackson MDrrls
Bachmsn, e, r, Atkins.
--Ths Spiugfleli Il ,publiAan.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26

'ENacrrd an secOn d class
matter October 3. 1868 at
the P0si-ONce at Nor.
wood No.. Wnder tie Act
of Congress Of March 3rd
1879
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26

Frank Ellis Norwood Mo. Scots
Marian Vaughn - 5Oc,s,
j, M. Miller West Plains paid
Scots for his sister.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26

PU .LsnED EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26

ROLL or HONOR.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26

PUBLISHERS.
N. G. Garrett and NJ. NJ Eow,rs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26
WoRLD'sCREsssT.

Rev. L. s Garrett
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-11-26

SUBSCRIPTION
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
SEATTLE HAS
GREAT PLANS
SPORTING ELEMENT IS TO BE
WELL CARED FOR
Yale, Cornell, and Harvard Rowing
Crews Invited to Take Part in a Big
Water Carnival-Athletic Events
and Balloon Contests 80

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 25.--Ne
gotiations are on TO bring the Cor
nell, Yale. and Har, ard rowing crews
to Seattle during the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition next summer. II
is planned to hold at least one re-
gatta on Lake Washington each
month during the Exposition. which
opens June and closes October 16.
All arrangements have been made for
a series Of races between California,
Stanford, and the University Of Wis
consin. and other Middle West col
leges have also been asked to send
crews.
1t Is planned to make the rowing
regattas a feature of the sports dur.
ing the fair, and big purse will be
hung up to bring out the Cornell,
Harvard. and Yale crews. The Ex-
position management will submit a
proposition to the three Eastern COL
leges and will make any reasonable
arrangements to carry out the plan.
Lake Washington and Lake Union,
both bordering on the Exposition
grounds. offer exceptional advan-
tages for these big races. An ideal
course can be laid cut and 1t is esti-
mated that thousands of people
would come. from all parts Of the
United States to witness the races.
The arrangements have been con-
'cluded for the track meet Of all Pa
ciic Coast colleges and high schools
In Seattle during the Exposition.
While the dates have not been def
nitely set, the colleges and schools OF
the Pacific Coast have agreed to hold
their 1909, championship games In
Seattle and the arrangement Of the
schedule will be made early in Janu-
airy.
1t is also planned to bring the an
nual Army and Navy championship
games to Seattle next year. Nego-
tiations were opened on this matter
some weeks ago. and favorable assur-
ance has been received by the Expo
sition management that the plan can
be carried opt. The Pacific Fleet OF
the United States Navy will be sta
toned in Seattle harbor during the
entire Exposition period and this will
be a strong inducement to hold the
championship games in the EXPOSE
ton city.
Another big, feature OF the sport
ing program will be the information
al balloon races. Representatives of
various aero clubs are now In Seattle
concluding the arrangements which
will bring airships, balloons, and
aeroDlanes to. Seattle from all parts
of the United States, and from many
foreign countries. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
Scores Made At
Football On
Mainland

The following are the football
scores, for the past season. of some
of the leading mainland colleges:
HARVARD, Bowdoin O.; IL,
Maine 0; IS, Bates 0; 10, Williams
70; A, Springfield 0; 6, Annapolis T.;
Is, Brown q; II, Indians O; 8, Dart
mouth 0; 4, Yale 0. Points for, 1872;
against, 8.
PRINCETON = IS. Springfield 0;
81, Stevens 0: 0. Lafayette 0; 6, VII.
lanova 0; 10. Virginia Poly. 4; II
Fordham 0; 0, Syracuse O.; 0, West
Point 0; 8, Dartmouth 10; 6. Yale
II. Points for, 81; against, %.
PENNSYLVANIA - 8, West Vir,
ginia o.; 80. Ursinus O: 16. Buckncl
O; II, Villanova o; 6, Penn. State 0;
23. Gettysburg 4; 12, Brown 0; 6, In
dams 6; rs, Carnegie Tech. 0; "a
Lafayette 4; 20, Michigan 0; II. Cor
nell 4. Points for. 215; against. IS
ANNAPOLIS = IS, Rutgers 0: 22
st, Johns 0; 90, Dickinson 0: 81
Maryland Aggies O; 16. Lehigh 0; 6
Harvard s.; II, George Washington
O.; 6, Indians 16; 80. Villanova g.
s, Penn. State o; Is. Virginia Poly
4; 4, Army 6. Points for, 21s
against, 80.
CHICAGO - 20, Indiana 9; II, II
linois 6; 30, Minnesota 0; 6, Cornell
'G; IS, Wisconsin ~. Points for, 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
Schoolboy Clubs

In pursuance of the plan to encour-
age the teaching of the use of the
military rifle in educational institu-
lions and rife practise among the
students, the War Department has
revised the orders governing the al
!owance of small arms ammunition to
institutions at which officers of the
Army are detailed AZ instructors.
Under the new regulations, $21,-
900 has been set aside for the one
hundred such Institutions, to include
rife-ball cartridges. blank ammuni-
ton, .22-caliber bal cartridges for
gallery practice, and target supplies.
Issues will be made ON acquisitions
certified to by the professors of mill
tary science and tactics, specifying
the actual facilities for the, gallery
and range practice, the time allotted
by the institution. and the number
OF Students enrolled in the military
department to whom opportunity Is
afforded by the authorities Of the In
stitution to participate In gallery OF
range practice. or both.
The War Department specifies the
maximum allowance for each stu.
dent at forty rounds CT rife-ball car.
tridges for each ranee, the total no,
to exceed 100 rounds per student
When gallery practice is held in ad.
dition to range practice, sixty
rounds of .22-caliber ball cartridges
are allowed per student. Where
there is gallery practice but no ia,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Nov. 27.-Trainer Dad" Moulton
has issued an informal call for all
men interested in track work to turn
out for the remainder of the semes-
ter.
So far this term only one meet has
been held on the campus. though a
large number OF cinder-path candi.
dates have been out limbering up
and about ten old men entered the
Pacific Athletic Association meet
held in Oakland four weeks ago.
Stanford will have a majority oil
last seasons veterans as a nucleus
for this years teams. In the spirits,
Jasper Holman will again rank near
the top. and Gardner and Billy
Cline will be strong competitors.
Cline has fast prep school records
that give ground for bright expecta-
lions. In the Oakland meet this
fall, Cline won the 1O0-yard dash in
10 3-5 seconds.
Though Herbert Brown. the phe-
snomenal quarter and half-miler Of
| last years team, will not again be
in college, his place will be well filled
by Wyman, and Rawles, who has re-
entered Stanford. These men have
run the 440-yard dash in intercolle-
lgiate meets in less than So seconds.
j. o. Miller, C. b. Bradford. Nc
Gregor, Ferguson, Sweet, Adams. Be-
vier, and Severy. should capably han
die the longer distances. Miller holds
the half-mile record ut 1857 3-5 Sec
onds. made at the conference meet
last summer. and bradford has run
the mile in last two intercollegiate
meets in 1888 3-5 seconds and 1882
3-5 seconds, respectively.
Adams and Sweet are varsity two
milers, and McGregor won his mono
gram in the mile last spring.
Capt. Horton, Peasley, Morris. Hell
sey, and Cline are good men in the
hurdles, all being members Of the
varsity except Cline. who was not In
college last semester.
In the weights. Stanford will be
strong. Horton, Crawford. and
Yonker are all consistent performers
and veterans. Martin. who has a
record Of six feet In the high jump,
will return to college.
While the other field events are
not not covered by record-holders,
good material may be developed in
Waring Scott, and Medick F. Lana
gan, Bellah. and vandevoort will be
greatly missed in the pole vault and
broad jump.
With such q bunCh Of last years
stars, and the return Of Rawles and
Kelsey. 1t seems fairly probable that
the Cardinal track team will be q
winner next spring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
g.; e: e.. SPORTS = e.:

cilities for range practice, 100 rounds
of .22-caliber are allowed per stu
dent. Each institution is also al
lowed ten rounds OF rifle blank car
tridges. Should such an institution
desire target supplies they may be
obtained from the War Department,
but only in lieu of corresponding
monetary reduction of the ammuni-
ton allowance for that institution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
c. A. c. MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Chinese Athletic Club will be held at
the Chinese Y. ". G A. hall tomorrow
night at 1880 O'Clock. Besides the va.
rious committees report, there will be
Important business to be transacted
A large attendance is particularly re.
quested.
= = = y y y = n n n \ \ \ u y y y
against, 80.
MICHIGAN - 10. Case 6; 0, Mich
igan Aggies 0; 12, Notre Dame g.;
10, Ohio State 8; "a. Vanderbilt O.;
so, Kentucky State 0; 0. Pefnsylva-
mia 30; 4, Syracuse 2s. Points for,
1913; against, 81.
YALE = 16, Wesleyan o; s, SYRIA
cuse 0; Is, Holy Gross O; 6, West
Point 0; 3s, Washington and JEFF
ferson 0; 40, Massachusetts, Aggles
0; 10. Brown 10; II. Princeton g.;
0, Harvard 4. Points for. 1853;
against, 20.
WEST POINT = s. Tufts O; SO,
Trinity 0; 0, Yale 9; 6, Colgate 0;
o, Princeton 0; 8. Springfield s; 6,
Washington and Jefferson 6; 25, vii
lanova o; 6. Navy 4. Points for, 81;
| against, 81.
CORNELL - II. Hamilton 0; 2S,
oberlin 10; 0, Colgate o; 8, Vermont
10; 10, Pennsylvania State 4; 6, Am.
herst 0; 8, Chicago 6; 20, Trinity 6;
4, PENNSYLVANIA II. Points for, 9S;
against, 40.
BROWN - 80, New Hampshire
State 0; 35, Bates 4; 10, Colgate 0;
L. Bowdoin 0; 0. Pennsylvania ~;
10, Lafayette 8; 2, Harvard 6; 10
Yale 10; ~, Vermont 0. Points for
III; against, 40.
OBERLIN - 10, Cornell %; 10
Case 10; ~, Ohio State II. Points
for, 81; against, A..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-17
FIRST CALL
EARLY TRACK
WORK BEGINS
TRAINER M0ULT0N SUMMONS
STANFORD RUNNERS
FIRST CALL

Veteran Athletes Are to Represent
the Cardinal on the Cinder Path This
Year-Cline, Former Harvard Run
ner, Expected to Win Points
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-03
THE STATE SCHOOL TAX.

Senator Avis of Gloucester County
has introduced in the Senate bill pro-
posing to reduce the State school tax
from two and three-fourths mills to
one mill on each dollar of real and
personal property in the State that is
subject to taxation. The Avis bill is
said to have the support of Governor
Fort and the financial officers of the
State.
The amount raised by the State
school tax for the current school year
was So, ,238, ,558.28. That was under
the two and three fourths mills rate
Under the one mill rate proposed by
the Avis bill the amount would have
been 81 ,177,657.56 which, added to the
$3.50, ,S67.3 received from the addi-
tional railroad taxes, brings the total
to S3,70S, ,524.9l, or nearly half a mill
lion dollars more than is available from
that source for educational purposes
during the current school year.
The Department of Public InStruc-
tiOn, however, is not in favor of reduc-
ing the State school tax. The money
apportioned to the districts by the
State, including the railroad tax, is
not sufficient to meet the current ex-
penses of our schools The total
amount apportioned for the current
year, including the railroad tax, is a
trifie over $1,000, 900, while the current
expenses of our schools will amount to
about Sl0,o00,0O0, and are rapidly in
creasing.
Heretofore about one-half of the
amount necessary for current expenses
has been raised by local appropriation.
This is really the burdensome tax and
it is thought that it will be wiser to
leave the State school tax alone and
permit the districts to reduce their
local appropriations for current ex-
penses.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-03
THE OHIO PLATFORM.
Declares For Revision of Tariff and
lndorses Policies of Roosevelt.

Declares For Revision of Tariff and
lndorses Policies of Roosevelt.
Columbus, o. March 3-The Repub
lican state convention will be called
to order this afternoon. 1t is not ex
pected that any important action will
be taken before tomorrow. The first
session will be devoted to organiza
tion and the speech of James K. Gar
field, temporary chairman.
The platform as drafted in effect de
clares for revision of the tariff along
protective lines, the work to be done
at a special session of the next con
gress; indorses the policies of Presi
dent Roosevelt and recognizes the Ohit
representative in congress-" without
mentioning names, for their standing
and ability"
Other planks as now drafted indorse
the speedy construction of the Panama
canal the past services of William H
Taft, the establishment of a merchant
marine, the creation of strong navy
the enactment of currency bill in
tended to meet present needs, the init
ative and referendum when the rights
of the people and public property are
involved, local option in the liquor
trade. the enactment of compulsory
primary law and the administration OF
Governor Harris.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-03

The younger an animal the more
mineral matter it requires in its food,
says Farm Progress. When very
young pigs are growing they are pro-
ducing bone very rapidly in proportion
to size and consequently require more
phosphates in their food, especially
of lime in a soluble condition. Milk
contains all the necessary substances
for pigs, but after awhile they be-
come of such size as to be unable to
consume enough milk to supply them,
as they must drink about eight times
as much water in the milk as there are
solids. To supply this deficiency corn
meal is added, but cornmeal is de-
ficient in mineral matter. Bran, ground
oats, shipstuff and finely ground clover
hay (scalded) in addition to the milk
and cornmeal will prove advantageous.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-03-03
HINTS FOR FARMERS
When 10 Breed Ewes,

Ewes should never be bred under one
year of age, and in buying a flock to
begin with this is as good an age as
any to get them. One may have trou-
Bile, however, in getting ewes of this
age, as most men like to keep their
young ewes and sell off their old ones.
AS with other classes of live stock,
older sires and dams usually give
stronger and more vigorous offspring
than do those bred for the first time,
but the difference is not great. In fact,
females thoroughly matured. bred to
good sires, give just as good results as
their older mates. And this is as true
with sheep as with other animals.
Ewes from yearlings up to four years
give the best results. When they get
much over that it is a good plan to
sell them and let the other fellow take
the risk of having old, toothless ewes
on his hands.-Farm Progress.