davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-10-16
OLD PARIS STREETS,
odcrs an5 Fh,a Of IL, T1oroushisres
(; Loag &Cc.


Tie a.;o.ou.e which g.Ilcs
noi-o.c--0y and smoothly along the
well paved >;rys. o.. Paris would
not hay bad So Co.. time soae
ccntur.t, ago, Ao"a-ays one Of the
frs, demand. civilization makes
upon a community is that the paw
ing and the sewerage shall be good
1t is hardly possible for the TWEEN
tiotb century mind to conceive the
conditions Of old time streets and
Of the inconyenlcnces and danger:
the public endured. Some idea OF
ancient Partisan thoroughtareS Is
given il Tighe Hopkins An ldleT
In Old France.
Lutetia, the name by which PARIS
was first known. is sand TO have
come from Il word meaning mud.
This derivation is ineXact, but ITS
appropriatencss was pracuca.Iy
borne ont in the condition Of the
streets. Unuav,l, rough as wood
land tracks. flooded with waste wa
+ers from the houses. the roadwayS
were populated by pig, dogs geese
ducks and rabbits. In us!
Philippe. son of Louis le eros and
heir to the throne, was killed while
riding in the city streets by beng
.L~,v-7 from hi, horse Jy al ab-
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-10-16

w. w. Stephenson and wife
went to Plainview last Saturday
returning on Monday, visiting
Mr.. Stephenson's brother |hilc
in that city.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-10-16

1t you need any plumbing,
tanks, stove pipe or anything In
a first class tin shop, call on the
Canyon City Tin Shop. Phone
l58.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
Set iiber 60 SSa6ren

ihon purDe Wars. WinsIop's Sootb,
irq-Snrlip bon Milionen con Wtiit-
tern beint 3abnen Der ainoer ange-
nenoet. @irlt Oh i'm Sblafe onrd
oas ghreien zines &inbes 9eitort,
oos i'm 3abnen lit nno por Sdmeraen
meint? @enn 70, laile iofort cine
Slalde BON uWtrs. @inslon's Sootb.
na.Gnrup" bcIen. .Sein 8ert tit
ilnbesablbar. gs miro benz fleinen
2eibenoen lofort 2inoerung beri9af-
fen. gerloBt eu1 oarauf, Miitter,
es lit fein 3peifel oariiber. es beilt
0iarrboe, reguliert ben Wagen lno
oic Wieren beieitiet 8ino-aolif, er-
lpeibt oen @altmen, perbinoert Gnt.
siinollng uno itarft oas gan6e Sp'
item. .Wirs. @insloip's Sootbing
5prllp" fir 5abnenoe &inoer lit an-
aenebm i'm 0ei6ntad; bas &eaept
itomnt BON einem Der beIten tpeiblt-
den 9(erste in ben Ser. Staaten. gs
lit Bel ollen 9ruggiltcn in Der gan5en
8eIt 81 baben. 8reis 25 Gents per
fSlaIhe aouft nidts onoeres ols
,,Wers. @itslotp's Sootbing Sprlip." "
@arantiert unter Der 5000 ono
0ruqs 9lfte, 80. SSini 1906, Serial
Summer 1898
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
GiienbabnzTabr
q. u. & u. q. Sabm.

p9abb grpdet "e3ug mad Souiton, @aIbeTtor,
Beaumont 1titb Orange. @bfabrt llbr abenos.
Mnfunft 7.55 r1urgens
ssa1 @errebine, Mbfabrt $50 ntorsens, Mn'
fltnft bort 11.30. 9lbfabrt bor aerrbiIe llbr
rta6nittags, slnfunft in San Mntonto 7.50
aben6s. gur samitags mad aerrbilIe: 4 ubr
na6ntittaes. gfiidrabrt bon bart Montags 8. !,
nloreers, 9lnfunft In San alntonio $50 mors
gems.
gfab guero, goaiunt Soufton, @aIbeitoo1.
@iobines, 9odbaIe, Cameron unb Woco, sIb,
fabrt s45 bormittags. Mnfrnft llbr moreens.
aab geebine, CORPUS gbriftt MIice, Matbts,
aranfas 9aB. 9fodport, @bfabrt 1.5o nad6s
1u.ltaqs unb 8 1tbr abe1bs. gtnfunft 7.55
mpreens uIb t.50 na6mittags.
Na6 SaIfurtas, @bfabrt libr abenbs, gns
f,tnft 7.55 ntorgenS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03

runa 5u ftiir5en. Oieie 2eltte trent
ten iid) ieiner5eit bon ben So5ial=
sfepolutionaren, Inn ON oen 9una=
@oblen teilnebnten 81 fonner.
= 9lnfiebei1 erregt es IN ipeiteIten
&reiien Mtiin6ens, baB BET ber 2ei=
6enfeier fir oelt ioeben perItorbenen
General b. geatbeinl mel6er lange
Sabre &onnanoeur oes 1. Selbar=
tilerie @esinents 8rin5regent Suit
polo ipar, oie @ei1tli6feit Die g(n1=
tierune peripeigerte. Die SatiaGe
bat um 10 groBeres gritannen ber=
porgerufen, ols Grin5 <ppre6t Die
2rauerreoe bielt.
= Ger Dor orei Monoten in Haris
perbaftete unb nod @nglanb a1sge-
lieferte 4arl 2ubnig b. 8eltbeinr,
alias Sranf aurbe, tit in Ser 2onbo-
ner @uilbbau porgefiibrt 1lt0 IN Soft
bebalten tporoeu. Die 8eibuloigung
aeaen i'm lo1ttet anf oen 8erIud, bon
benz iiibofrifanii6en Minen-Wagnas
ten Soap Soel $4,000 5u erpreiien.
(Bir boben ieiner5eit ausfiibrli6
iiber 8eltbeim uno feinen a6enteuer-
liden 2ebenslauf beri6tet.)
Gum 9a6folger oes nor eirtigen
9agen an einen Magenleioen perItor-
benen gbefs oes baperiiden General
itabs unb Stipefteurs Ser Wilitar-
gilounssanitalten, Scarf Sitter bon
gnbres, lit Ser 4ommanoeur Der 4.
Observation-Disclosures 9eelt-l1lnl Gene
ralmaior &arl Sitter b. &oppel, er-
nannt norben. @eneralmaior bon
aoppel itebt I'M "a. 2ebensiabre llno
lit ronealteiter @enernlmoior Der
baperi11en Irmee.
= 9fuf Dem @rtiaerie-S6ieB
ou Siiterboe miro ein bo6intereilons
tes rnebrtdgiges geriu6si6ieBen nit
S6ropnels uno @ranaten nod 2uft-
baaons ausgefiibrt. slls 3ielobiefte
oienen sSeIfelbollons, Die on 2enfiei-
len ooer nittels eigener Ipparate in
beri6ieoenen 8ibtungen, boriaontal
lulo pertifal, -bemeat merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
3 3.

Die Staot &omntiiidre bon
@alpelton baben cine Sroinans ange-
noinrnell bur6 ipelde Die griiten5
bon SoIopns auf einen getpiiien
9iitrift Ser Stoot beidranft ipiro.
Sn Sollettspine tpuroe @. g..
geaulrtier, Ser 9ieoafteur Ser bort
eri1einenoen 3eitune uSaaettspille
6eralb", eri6oIien, als er gerobe in
ieine Office bineingeben mollte. Seine
Srau lit als angeblide 8eriiberin Der
Sot perbaftet ,t1o lnter $4,000 giirg-
ihoft geiteIlt iporoen.
- esn Dallas ipuroe elm gelpiIler
6. SO. 5oipIep bon elmer Srau Bag
gett eridoiien. Die Srau bebauptet,
in Selbftoerteioisung sebanoelt 5lt
6aben.
Geo. 9. 3in1pelmaltn felt meb-
reren Sabren Holtmeiiter bon Muitin,
lit bort geltorben. 3inpelmann mar
i'm Sabre 1882 in Geatidlanb eebo-
rem fam aber fdon als ieds5ebn-
iabriger sSllnge nod stmerifa. @r
mahte oen 8ireerfrieg I'M fonfooe-
rirten Seer nit unb ipielte ipdter
cine berporragenoe 9foae bet Dem
Stur5 oer Hegierltng oes @oubernellr
Gabis, als 2eeterer nab Ser @abl
bonn 2. 9e5ernber 1878 iif mei-
gerte, oos grgebnis Der @abl an5u-
erfennen nno ben unteren Stof bes
aapitols beiett bielt. 3impelmann,
bamals Sberiff BON Irabis County,
orons in oas @ebauoe rmo inabte
oem @ioerltono BON Seiten oes @ou-
perneurs elm @noe, inben er i'm per-
baftete. 0urd iein energil6es 8or-
geben lpuroen unierm Staote abnlide
Seenen erlpart, ipie iie iid in an=
bern Siio-Stanten beirn lle6ergang
bon Ser republifaniihen sur oento-
fratiiden Serridaft abIpielten. Spd-
Ter trnt 3in1pelmann peri6ie0entli6
ols 9onoioot fir b0bere Staatsdm-
ter Qllf, erbielt aber niemals Die SEQ
nliiidtion. 1896. idloB er iid oen
@oIo- -8enlofroten lno Ipater oen 9te=
publifonern on. Yrdiibent Wcain.
len ernounte i'm 5um Toltn1eiiter in
9luitil.
Sn @reenpiQe brannten in ser
Splpciternadt ie6s @ei6dftsbduier
nieoer. Ger Sdooen bclduft iid oui
nobe5u $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03


eiu M raen genbahn 9fet aaenten ober
Ed SACHS. aecn eeeeniiber ulenscr Hee Sam Antsnis
J. g. DENISoN. 0eteral aaent 1922 strano. 6aueiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
Gin fpuperanes 6eiIn.ittel.

9arunter bat man cine Nr5enet 5u bers
iteben, Der geseuiiber bieieni9e &ranfheit
obnnrddtig lit, olf 6eren 9eilnng tie be-
re6net iit. Colder Mrt 9eilnitfeI gtebt
es nur perb6ItnismdBig ipenige. 3n ibnen
geh0rt ,aber bor alem rMnafe5iS", cine
felt lahgen SSnbren an bieIen Emlfen6en
bon gafielten betpdbrte grfinoling bes
Or. Silsbee, tpeIde ieben Sail bon 4d>
morrboiben beiIt: ob bernltet ODER frif6.
Oh blino ober bluterb. Wer nit tieiem
qualboIlen 2eiben eeftraft lit, fa1tn fid
bon Der geraoe5u tptnbertdtigen @irts
5an1feit Iei9t iiber5eugen. Brobe tpirb
foitenfrei bon y. Nenffdbter & g., Boz
1915, Netu gprf, berin1bt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
Gin Mittel sesen Elm id,peres eeiOen.

SD babe Elm Weittel, 6as oas
Meolaria-@ift bertreibt, sefltnoen,N
iogt ST. sc. San1es bon 2ouellen 9.
6. gs beiBt electric 8itters" uno
foitet SOC per SIaid)e. gs bridt Sic
Der ooer 8ini0fitat in fur5er 3eit,
eberio @eIbiudt. Sc tit ein 8lutrei-
niger nnb beilt i1nen Magen-, 2eber-
Nierenleioen itno labrnet1 &iiden. 3u
baben bei sl6olpb 9reib un6 81. gobn
& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
GhnrIes 0aefer friiher G

CHARLES 9efer, friiber Shas-
meiiter oes Staetes Sninois, erfdob
iib in ieinem 9auie alt 8ellebile,
gleih nafOenl cine Ganilienfonfe-
ren5 itattgefunoen batte. 8eder bate
ii6 fiir8lid gum atpeiten Mal tpieoer
berbeiratet uno mar 6aoruh in Streit
nit ieiner 6anilie geraten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
Mad NrotunahiQe.
W. 8. & =. sabn.

Ma@ gaco. Sort g8ortb, 9auas. aanfas @itb,
ct. 2outs unb gbicaso, tdglt9 (Sunief
9epoD -. 9.Oo aoeHos
aofaIsue bia Srtitbbtlle 7.30 bormtffaas
slIamo special mad emitbbille, SouitoH, Sals
eeiton lu.zo ape"ps
anfunft.
Bon gbicago, st. 9ouis, aanias Gtt1, Sauas,
Sort 8prtb uno 2saco. tdsIt1 (Sunfef
DepoD $500. :. i.5o MorgeHs
2ofaIoue bia smitbbilIe 9.05 abenos
slIauo Gpe5ial bon Smitbpiae, Soufton, @al'
bsfton 625 mcraeus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-03
s. & g. ". Sabm.
Mbfnhrf.

&p WV =.
mab allen s>9unften 49,. -.
.........4 nbr ltt1b $50 bormittags.
g9atb st. 2ouis, Mempbis nro benz Often
1875 116r ila9mittags.
Sad Wle1ifo +. 1920 1lbr bormfttaes.
4ntmnft.
Son st. 2ouis uno EN- Siten. $50 morgers
gpn lofalen Punften .7.20 abenos.
@On l, ct SOllig ,l,,s u ss, Ss Often sSo ~ srg
Son ct. 2ouis. &anias. gitb 1890 abos.
ct. gouis & san Srantiaso 8asu.
Mbfabrt.
aacb Sort Smith, Sprtneftelb, ct. Bouts, aane
fas Gitb, G6icaso Is. & 8. q. 9epot
$50 abenos
Mnfunft.
gon ct. 2ouis, &anfas gitp, 9aris, @9icago
1910 morgens
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-28

Old and young sows should be kept separate during the period of gesta- ton.
 It is said that 25 per cent of the ventures in squab raising have proved failures.
 Don't forget that ice water is no more healthful for the stock than it is for you.
 A salt and water bath will keep the colors in the calico garments from running when washed.
 Everything considered, it is prob able that top dressing is the best method of applying manure.
 Don't plant fruit trees too close. Leave room for growth and for the requisite amount of sunshine.
 Plan the vegetable garden now and make it larger and better than that of last year. Your surplus product can be sold.
 Keep the drinking troughs clean. This applies to those used by all classes of live stock, even down to the poultry.
 The pair of pigeons that will not hatch at least seven pair a year is hardly profitable, and should not be retained in the flock.
 Treat the new tinware to a coat of lard and then thoroughly heat in the oven. Thus treated it will not rust when put into water
 One egg in winter when eggs are up above the 3O-cent mark is better than two eggs at 15 cents or below in the summer time.
 The shut-in treatment on the one hand and the open-air treatment on the other are the two extremes which should be avoided in the care of the dairy COW during the winter.
 Ask the farmer who has made a practical use of the manure spreader and he will tell you that there is no machine which has come to the farm which saves so much labor.
 If your corn. oats or other grain were not a success last year try a new method of planting this next sea- son. Now is the time to think ahead and plan the work. Try rotation. It is good for the soil.
 Salt makes a splendid cleanser after churning. Rub the salt around the inside of the churn after it has been rinsed with hot water and then rinse again with water to remove the salt winter eggs generally finds that his luck is unlucky The winter egg getter is the man who goes after them and feeds and cares for his flock so as to make the hens lay.
 Keep the work horses in condition during the idle days of winter. It is easier and cheaper to do this by ex tTa care and proper exercise than ii is to bring them up to condition
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-28

go down on short rations and no exer- else.
 The chief excellence of the modern hive is in the movable frames which are fitted with a groover, so that when the hive is opened the frames containing the combs can easily be removed the combs examined, changed in any way the beekeeper Leases, and returned quickly
 There is no doubt that good public roads and trolley lines are important factors in the increased values of farm lands. A Connecticut core sp0ndent of the New England Farm CT reports that farms on or near new trolley lines are advancing in value, while farms further back are falling in price. This is the experience in many parts of the country.
 Successful Farming says that ten ant farming isn't good for the farm, the farmer CT the state, and there are people who profess to be able to pick out the rented farms by merely driv- ing along the highways; but it must be remembered that there are ten ants and tenants, and that the kind of a bargain made between owner and renter often has a good deal to do with what follows
 The New York Farmer, which has been making special investigations in the milk distributing business, declares that the presence of bad milk in the cities is not the fault of dairymen, but of the city stations where it is handled. The conditions in the dairy are on the whole satis- factory, the milking and shipping be- ing carefully looked after in obedience 10 sanitary requirements.
 i--- -.-1 ll.ss'o.-. ut internal rev. s1G1 aa5 ae-iiet t oa tae following o-1la-- -~r deEa.,-ia& a,to5o!:
 Acc C ........ .......l OU parts N"c. a-ccA0l ............-. 10 parts Benzire .....--............. Ja ra:t
 The dc1aturilis r--. ,. .'~ne ou the premises wEc.e tic ca--,! pro- duced and in spec.al l.aI ware houses used for that l.. !. ose only.
 There has been a persistent nraiu- dice among feeders Of beef cattle against silage, but recent expert ments have shown that steers will make an excellent growth if fed some 1ip oIn -i!a nd will gain quite as fast as wien on good pasture. The dairy type steer is not profitable for beef, as he shows a low dressing percentage. and high percentage of offal. Fat on the iIte- rior organs increases the weight of the cheaper parts. The beet steer puts on fat on the higher priced cuts
 The American Fruit and Nut Jour nal says that there is nc class of peo pie more favOrably situated for nut growing than the farmers. and sug gests planting about farm buildings along lanes and in odd corners Nut trees may be planted for orna ment and shade as well as for use Hickory nuts will flourish i1 New England, and the chestnut in the cen tral and some of the southern states In the central west walnuts will flour ish, while in the South Atlantic and Gulf states the pecan and other nu bearers thrive; and all will yield { profit.
 The Michigan experiment station
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-28


 Four factors are concerned in the making of good cider vinegar: Pure cider. the presence of ascetic acid ferment, the free ingress cf air. and a maintained temperature in inc room of from 70 degrees to S. degrees. Now as to the method of handling during the period of making: Fill the vessel, which may be Of wood, earth enware or glass-never of irCn. cop per or tin-nOt more than half full of the cider stock that has been fer mented at least one month Add one fourth it's volume of old vinegar. and a little mother of vinegar" which should be taken in a wooden spoon and laid gently upon the surface of the cider Do not stir it in, as the vinegar ferment grows only at the surface. Do not disturb the cap, which should spread over the entire surface in three days. If the tenn perature is right the fermentation should be completed in from four to six weeks. Tho vinegar should then be drawn off, strained through thick, white flannel and corked or bunged tightly and kept in a cool place until wanted for consumption. Should the vinegar remain turbid after ten days. stir into a barrel one pint of a solu- tion of a half pound isinglass and one quart of water. As soon as settled rack off and store in tight vessels. Usually no fining sugar is needed. The sharper is always keen to catch the unwary, and one of the fa- vorite mediums of reaching the at tention of the people. especially the farmer. is through the attractively wo~ded advertisement. But ire quently he uses the mails in reach ing his would-be victims direct. The Farm Journal tells of one of the latest wrinkles which readers Of 1 MeadowbrOok Farm Notes may well ! be on watch for. It is the free-pres- ent scheme The swindlers buy from other concerns or from letter brokers a lot of old signed letters from farm i CTS. town folks, etc. Then, for in stance, John Smiths signature is cut out and inclosed with the swndler's letter to John Smith Ordinarily, John would probably throw the letter into the waste-basket; but in this case the sight of his cut-OUt signature makes him pause. He reads the let ter again: You are entitled to such and such a present or prize-se2d S7 cents to pay express cha eS.' john cant remember competing for this particular prize; but he might have done so, sometime. And 50, puzzled and wondering, he forwards the asked for money. Another swindle of a similar character is the ''fTee-silver' offer. letter something after the following is sent to the intended vic tim: Dear Friend: The list has just been completed of the fortunate persons who are to get present, and you are one of them. The present is a fulI-size four-piece set of silver ware; send us 97 cer ts to pay for packing and shipping charges, and the set will be delivered at your door," At the head of this letter is a picture of an elaborate four-piece tea set which Dear Friend" naturally supposes he is to get. But he's wrong /; the letter doesn't say tea set. And if he sends on the money he will prob ably get a set composed of butter knife, picklefork, spoon, etc, worth, postage included, about half of 97 cents
 A fruit grower who put veneer pro
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-28

served in this manner the creatures were given credit for knowing what they were about. Smearing the string with coal tar after the tie has been made ought to put an end to this kind of mischief
 Kansas farmers are taking to the alfalfa idea with enthusiasm. Secre- tary Coburn of the Kansas board of agriculture reports that there was a gain of over 12, 1000 acres devoted to the crop during the year, the total acreage of the state now being 61S,- SIS. Four and five crops are har- vested every season, and each crop is nearly as abundant as other grasses yield. Cut in the bloom, it makes a feed upon which cattle and horses be- come rolling fat Even chickens in the dead of winter revel in getting hold of a bunch of fresh, green alfalfa hay. Secretary Coburn states that the demand for information about al- falfa becomes more earnest and in- sistent each year. The editor of an agricultural journal in Australia has recently written him about the plant, and in all sections of the United States there is a growing interest in it.
 The angora goat industry has devel- oped remarkably during the last five years. and it is estimated that there are now in this country about 1,000,- 900 Angoras. The largest flocks are in Texas and New Mexico, but no part of the country is unfitted for them Angoras endure extremes of heat and cold, and thrive on all kinds of soil except wet land They prefer rocky land covered with brush; by nature they are climbers and brows- CTS. The densely covered rough lands of the south, the worn-out farms of New England, and the ''stUmpage' districts of Michigan and Wisconsin are especially adapted to them. Their habit of browsing makes them valua- ble for clearing land of brush. Their chief value, however, lies in their long, silky fleece, which is known as mohair. This is largely used in the manufacture of plush, imitation as trakhan, and brilliantines. The Unit ed States produced in 1899, 961,3 ,364 pounds of mohair, worth $267,S In 1905 our factories used 1,SS6,975 pounds of domestic mohair, showing a considerable increase in production; but in the same year the factories used 3,061,910 pounds of imported mo- hair The total imports of mohair in 1905 were 2,625 575 pounds, with an average value or 2S cents a pound The present import duty on mohair, subject to increase under certain con- ditions, is 12 cents pound.
 The carelessNess unthinkingly prac- ticed by some farmers and farmers wives in the handling of cream leads one to wonder that there are not mere troubles experienced from taint- ed and unwholesome cream. And a great many times the separator gets the blame for the spoiled cream where the fault lies in the way the cream has been kept after it has pass ed through the separator. In the winter most farmers have no ice box, and the cream is put in the most convenient places, sometimes the eel lar with decaying vegetables. some times the kitchen with it's multitude of cooking smells and sometimes in the woodshed where all kinds of rub bish is apt to collect The manager
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-28

served in this manner the creatures were given credit for knowing what they were about. Smearing the string with coal tar after the tie has been made ought to put an end to this kind of mischief.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-28

The Michigan experiment station bulletin on Roots Supplementary to Silage for Dairy Cows" makes these concluding suggestions: The addi- tion of roots to an already complete ration of silage, clover hay and grain for dairy COW stimulated both milk and butter fat production. In case large production is desired, as in nak- ing records, roots might be used to advantage. The percentage of but ter fat in the milk was constant. whether on the root ration or without roots. The COWS gained in weight more on the root ration than when fed without roots, but the difference was not so great. The cost of the ration mentioned was varied with the addi- tion of roots to such a degree as to
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-28

lessen the profit of production; milk costing 4.2 cents more Ie. l30 pounds. and butter fat Il cents per pound as a result.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-28

again after they have been allowed to go down on short rations and no exer- else.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-28

Keep the work horses in condition during the idle days of winter. It is easier and cheaper to do this by ex- tTa care and proper exercise than it is to bring them up to condition