davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
SENAToRS-ELECT.
FIRST DISTRICT.


George H. Smith, WATERFORD. 0.ep);
t.rWard f. Lowell Berwick, I.ep);
Benjamin f. Hamilton, Dayton tRepD;
Percival Z. Baxter, Portland Qep.);
William Fl. Looney, Portland (RepO;
John +. Warren, Westbrooll (Rep); Ed
ward W Wheeler, Brunswick Rep.).
SECOND DISTRICT.
Lindlcy NJ. Staples, Washington,
CDemo); Charles II. Osgood, Lewiston,
CDem); Hewitt NJ. Lowe. Turner,
I,nnD: H. H. Hastings. Bethel, (Eep).
. Leslie Brynton, Jefferson (Dem).
THIRD DISTRICT.
George e. Macomber, Augusta; w.
f. Reynolds. Wins!ow; Arthur r..
Shaw, Clinton, all Republicans.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
James r. Mullen. Bangor Dcmo; w.
Scott kellogg, Patten (Dem); Francis
w. Hill, Exeter Dem).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Republicans Carry Everything-Bur
leigh Runs Ahead Of Ticket.

Bangor. Me-, Sept 14-(SpeciaD.-T
returns received here from Hancock coun-
ty show that the entire county ticket has
been elected by the Republicans. and that
they have also elected all except two of
their representatives. The average ma
iority on the county ticket is 500.
Mr. Burleigh has evidently run ahead
of the head of the ticket, and his plurali-
ty in the district will be not less than $500.
Washington county has elected it's coun-
ty ticket by 500 or over. Aroostook coun-
ty gives :OOC for the head of the ticket.
Mr. Guernsey is elected by plurality of
over 3OOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

Theodore f. Emery Of Randolph
went to Hebron Academy yesterday
morning. where he will enter the
Senior class and complete his pre-
narration for Bowdoin College. Among
the other students from this vicinity.
who went to Hebron yesterday are
Arthur j. Minister. who goes back for
the second year, Stanley Minister. who
will join the entering class. and Miss
Florence Morrill, of Gardiner. Miss
Madelon and Miss Eloisc Lawrence Of
South Gardiner and Vaughan Rice of
Farmjnedale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Gard Of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to thank their
friends and neighbors for kindness and
sympathy shown in their bereavement
through the death of the late Mrs
Thomas p Kenney and for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
THOMAS P. KENNEY.
MRS. M J.. COSTELLO.
MRS. L. X. ROWE.
MIS- NORAH O'DEA.
MR.. AND MRS. CHAS. F.. MURPHY
MRS. THOMAS LANDERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
CAM BRIDGE.

Mrs. VIM. Folsom is visiting Ill Dex-
ter this week.
Simeon Wilder is improving in health
rapidIy and is able to be about the
street.
Louise Holt is stopping at Albert
Lander's a few weeks.
Mrs. Elsie Nutter has returned to
Milo.
Mrs Florence Wilder was in sanger
willie Sunday.
Walter Ring was in Dexter Mon-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

One of the finest concrete walks in
this section is the piece recently laid
in front Of The Randolph House. The
work was done by George Rodrick of
Gardiner. who has put in 500 feet of
concrete walk in Randolph in q man.
ncr thoroughly satisfactory to the
street commissioner and seectmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

L. Charles. Rome: Allen p. White
Wayne, all Republicans.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
G. G. Weld, Old Town, Oemo; Pat
rick H. Dunn, Dem.).
William Corners, Walter Ross, Freder
lex H. Strickland, Bangor Oem).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
THE PE.RU.NA TABLET.

Inc Peruna Tablets constitute, az we
believe, an effective catarrh remedy.
Not only catarrh Of the head and throat.
but catarrh of the stomach and other
internal organs.
The Pernna tablets are so manipu.
lated and boxed as to reach the cog.
sumner in perfectly fresh state,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
REP.-ElECT.
FIRST DISTRICT.


Frank J. Smith. Biddeford. Ocm);
Joseph G. Bourass;s. Biddcford, I;opD;
Luther r. Moore. Saco. Dem); Charles
NJ Sleeper. South Berwick, (nem.);
George G. Emery, Sanford. NRepD: Carl
f. Hannford. Ncwficld. HepD; William
f. Ferguson. Shaplcigh. RepJ; Oscar
q. Hanson. Lyman. Utep); Harry NJ
Narncy. Lebanon, RcpD; Cecil +.
Clark, Hollis, UepD; Edward White
house. Dayton. Gep); Sidney B.
Smith. Berwick. UepJ: G. Edward
bartlett. Elliott, (R4rD; Josiah CilaSe
York. DcmD
Alvah Shaw. Brunswick Dcm.); Lemuel
II. Slower, Brunswick DcmD.
Otis S. Trafton. Wcstbrook Rep);
Charles w. Mace, Westbrook Dem): w.
+. Spear. South Portland (Rep); Herbert
A. Lombard. Biidston Rep): Frank O.
Whitney. Gorham RcpD; Freeman M.
Grant. F'recport ana PoWnal RepD: II.
NJ Moulton. Falmouth and Cumberland
GDcm.J: Il. f.. Cousins StandSh and Sc
hago Rep)' II. *. Baldwin. Standish and
Seba2o: Henry s. Jordan, Windham and
Cape Elizabeth tRepD; Lemuel S. Day
New Gloucester tDem): Nathan Paul
Otisfield tRepD: John A. Snow, Scarboro
U2ep).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Hayes and daugh-
ter, Altcna.. of Randolph, will leave
this morning for Boston and later will
go to Nova Scotia. They will be alb
sent in all about three weeks and dur
ing that time Herbert Savage Will
have charge of Mr.. Hayes barber shop
in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

At the last meeting of West Wash
ington Pomona Grange, it was voted to
send the sum of $40 to the Grange
Scholarship fund for Grange cottage
at Good Will Farm. Hinckley. It has
reached the treasurer and been duly
credited and deposited in the Second
National bank, Skowhegan, where it
VIII draw interest. There is % date
s1sO1. having heard from POI oranges
cut of the APO or more in the State:
$4,000 is the amount necessary in order
t" make the scholarship a success.
which it is hoped to complete in time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

The Winners will play a return game
with the cations next Saturday at Au-
gusta. This will be the last game Of
the season and the boys Will next turn
their attention to football and will put
a team on the gridlron under the same
name. They have already secured Il
game for Thanksgiving Day with
Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

Miss Edith Hall of Mcthuen, Mass.
who has been visiting Mrs. Deborah
StOckham at Litchheld, returned home
| yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

Miss Fannie kimball went yesterday
to Portland, where she has q position
as instructor in a school for the deaf
Miss Kimbal is a graduate of Gallan-
der College at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

Mrs. 3. S. Smith, who has been
visiting Mrs. w. 3. Weber at Brock
line, has returned home accompanied
by Mrs. Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

Mrs, r. Govang returned yesterday
to Exeter, n. H., after d visit to her
daughter in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
GARDINER.

j. NJ. Warner Of Scranton. Pa was
visitor In the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert IIalloweu
Gardiner, Miss Anna Gardiner and
Tudor Gardiner returned yesterday To
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

Ned Churchill, who has been VISITING
| his mother. has returned to ErnnkL.,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

S. D. Marson of Maple street, Ran
dolph. has returned from a two
weeks outing at Eouthbay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

MISS Allce Payne went to Lewiston
yesterday to attend a training school
for teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

Mrs. Fred McCau5land and mother
Mrs. Hersey, went to Pittsfield yester.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

For she cannot help it. Women are
often cross, irritable, hysteric, and
declare they are driven to distrac-
ton at the slightest provocation.
Men cannot understand why this
should be so. To them it is a mys-
terry because in nine times out of
ten this condition is caused by
serious feminine arrangement.
A remedy is necessary which acts
directly upon the organs afflicted, re-
storing a healthy normal condition to
the feminine system, which will
quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous
and irritable conditions. Such is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
SECOND DISTRICT.

Clarence II. Merrifield Rcckiand
CDemD; Lucius H. Duncan Rockland
(DemD: Arthur b. Packard. Rock port
Dem): Job II. Mont gomery, Camden.
Gem); Moses r. Spear, Warren
(Dem); Elduan Orff, Cushing. DemD:
Robert A. Harrington, South Farming
ton. Dem.)
Joseph McLain. Bremen Oem): Will
liam G. Todgkns. Damaliscotta DemD :;
Linwood II. Dow, Dresden Rep.); John
F. Kelley. Boothbay Rep).
Merton o. Edwards, Henry E. Frost,
William H. Hines and J. 3. Couture.
Lewiston OemD; George c. Wing, Au-
burn Rep): r. 3. Bradford. Livelmore
(Repo II. II. Putnam. East Livermore
UemN: William d. Trufant. Durham
Rep); Edwin T.. Addison. Leeds (Rep);
Fl. +. Coolidge. Lisbon (Rep); Charles
f. Allen, Minot Dem).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
Old Cumberland
Redeems Herself.

Portland, Sept. 1.-THE Advertiser Gre
publican) claims the Republicans nave
carried Cumberland county which went
completely Democratic two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

There are 10000 acres of floor space
on Manhattan island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
THIRD DISTRICT.

John A. Peters Ellsworth (Rep): G.
Raymond JOY. Eden RepD: Oliver Bow
ley. Swan Island RepD Joseph D. Har-
mon. Stonington Geml: Frank B. Mer-
rill, Blue Hill RepD: James H. Jones.
Rucksport RHpD; Herbert D. Silsby. An
rora (Rep) Andrew D. Havey. Sullivan
(Dem.). .,T-TR
Charles L. Andrews, Louis "A. Bur
leigh. Augusta. Edwin l.. Russell. Gar
diner. Arthur Holt. Clinton Benjamin
L. Hussey. Windsor: w A. Lord. Vas
sal0oro: Irving w Gilbert. LitchfieId:
Henry F. Cummings. Manchester;
Henry H. Blake. Monmouth; Benjamin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
Getchell. Plaisted. Longley.
II County Commissioner;

For County Treasurer:
:, Stuart. Doe. NJ
IRAN ~ fTaov-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
Glazed currant Buns.

Sorten. a cake OF compressed yeast
In one-half cup of scalded and cooled
milk and add to a pint Of the same.
Stir in about three cups OF nour, beat
until very smooth, then cover and set
to rise. When light add one-half cup
sugar, one-half cup softened butter,
one teaspoonful salt, three eggs, one
cup of cleaned currants and about
three cups Of -four. Knead until elas-
tic and set to rise. When doubled in
bulk roll out into a sheet and cut
into rounds. Set the rounds little
distance apart on baking sheet, and
when doubled in bulk bake about rs
minutes. Brush over with thin starch
"a teaspoonful Of cornstarch to cup
of boiling water), sprinkle thickly
with granulated sugar and return to
the oven to glaze. Repeat the glaz-
ing process until a heavy coating is
formed. This recipe makes two pans
Of buns.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
Cracked Furniture.

Ugly marks caused by slits or
cracked places on furniture are easily
filled In with beeswax and the mark
is never detected. In fact, this is how
furniture dealers cover such blemishes.
First slightly soften the beeswax until
1t is like putty. then press firmly into
the cracks, and smooth evenly with Q
thin steel knife. OF course putty
knife fs best for the purpose, but dull
case knife will do. Sandpaper over
the surrounding wood and work the
dust into the beeswax. This gives a
wood finish, or color, and when the. fur
niture Is vanished you will look In
vain for the blemishes. Often this de.
feet occurs in the panels OF furniture,
headboards or beds and tables, so try
this method of mending and you will
be delighted with the result. 1t is bet.
ter than putty, since putty soon dries
crumbles and falls out, while beeswa1
remains forever just where It IL
placed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
Darn with Machine.

Let the sewing machine darn that
hole in the bedspread. 1t will darn 1t
ever so much better than your hands
can. Cut piece Of cotton cloth half
an inch larger all around than the
hole, turn the edges in and stitch
down on the machine. Baste the
patch to the inside of the worn por-
ton. Now lengthen the stitch as you
would for very heavy material and
stitch vertically over the hole, keep
Ing the rows of stitching as near to-
gether as possible. Do not lift the
needle during the process. but lift the
foot of the machine and swing the
article around the end Of each row of
stitching.
When the hole has been quite COW
cred with the vertical rows of stitch
ing stitch across horizontally, as in
regular darning, until the hole is. COM
pletely filed up. The finest table linen
can also be repaired in this way,
only the patch must be Of linen in
stead Of cotton cloth. A darn made
this way will far outlast the article.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
CARAMEL APPLES ARE ooop.
Properly Prepared They Make q Dc
Ilohtfui Variation.

Caramel apples are dainty dish
served at Boston restaurant which
caters to the feminine taste. To pre-
pare them:
Take six tart apples. one cup each OF
white and brown sugar, one-fourth
cup Of cream. one large tablespoonful
butter, one cup chopped nuts. one cup
each Of whipped cream and water,
and tablespoonful granulated gelatine.
Make syrup Of the granulated su-
gar and water. Peel and core the ap-
pies and cook them slowly until ten
der, In the syrup. Turn them often
and take care to keep them whole.
When done remove the syrup and add
the gelatin to the syrup. Place the
brown sugar, cream and butter In q
saucepan and cook to the firm ball
stage. Then add the nuts. Place the
prepared apples in dish and fill the
centers and cover the top with the
caramel nut mixture. Then pour the
syrup around them and set on Ice to
chill. When ready to serve, covered
with whipped cream, they are de-
lightful variation Of the common
baked aple.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
WHAT wINTER WHEAT 10 poiNo
FOR sourHERN ALeERTA.
splendid Crops on the Former Ranch
Ing Plains Of Canadian West.

That portion of the country In Yves.
tern Canada formerly recognized az
ranching country has developed into
one of the best winter wheat districts
in the continent. Yields are quoted
running from 30 to go bushels to the
acre, and giving q return to the farmer
Of from $25 to $50 per acre. These
lands are now selling at from $12 to
$40 per acre, and pay well at that
figure. H. Howes Of Magrath, Alberta,
Western Canada. had so acres Of land
In wheat. which averaged 45 bushels
to the acre; his yield of oats was 35
bushels. The value to him per acre
of wheat was $500. J. F. Haycock
Of the same place, says: II had 65
acres of wheat, 36 acres Of oats and
four acres Of barley. My average yield
of oats to the acre was 80 bushels;
wheat-winter-60 bushels and red
fyfe, $3 bushels, and barley, so bush.
els. The value to me per acre was,
wheat, $2S.00; oats, $1,000. and bar
ley, $24.00." j. F. Bradshaw of Ma
grath, had 1000 acres of wheat In crop
ths-I dNCio6Su oVN buohSio " thS
acre, his oats, 80 bushels; barley, SO
bushels. He threshed $1,000 bushels
of wheat from $40 acres. He also had
$50 tons of sugar beets from 25 acres
worth $5.62h per ton. w. 8. Sherod,
Of Lethbridge, says: Il came to Leth-
bridge from Souris, North Dakota, in
April, 1907, having purchased 900
acres of land In this district last fall.
I had 1913 acres of Alberta Red winter
wheat which was put in on breaking In
the fall of 1906, which yielded AN
bushels to the acre, for which I re-
ceived 87h cents per bushel, which
paid me $500 per acre. had 100
acres "stubbled in" that is disced
In on the stubble, which yielded %
bushels to the acre at S71s cents per
bushel, which paid me $19.25 to the
acre. I also had $50 acres of strictly
volunteer crop, which 1t was intended
to prepare In the summer; but when 1t
was seen that it was a good looking
crop, 1t was allowed to go. From this
we threshed 15 bushels to the acre,
which paid us at the rate of S7h
cents per bushel or $13.12 per acre.
Our total crop yielded us 1912 bush
els Of first-class wheat. Taking 1t as
whole, consider that had first
class crop all through; and, taking In
to consideration the fact of part Of the
crop having been "stubbled In" and
part strictly volunteer (Which was
never touched at all until the binder
was put into IT., consider I had
heavy crop. I might say that was
in North Dakota five years. and
never grew as heavy a crop during
that time. This Is the 25th dav Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

The matter Of selecting the ration
for sheep that are to be fattened is an
important one and one upon which,
to marked degree, the profits from
feeding depend. The department of
animal husbandry OF the Ohio expert
ment station has undertaken series
of experiments to compare various ra-
tions, and the results Of the first two
years work show something of the i'm
portance Of using rations that have
been carefully selected.
One hundred and seventy-six head
Of lambs in four lots Of A each were
used in this experiment Three Of
these four lots contained % ewes and
% wethers; one lot contained 20 ewes
and only 81 wethers. They were Sc
lected from a lot of about $50 head
Of Wyoming-bred lambs.
All Of the lambs were fed corn
and clover hay alike, until the initial
Food Consumed Daily by Each
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
Ideal Wall COVERING.

From a sanitary and even from an
artistic standpoint nothing makes q
better wall covering than a water col.
or tint.
This must be the right kind, though.
that will not fade or streak or rub on.
II you insist on having the best, then
will you know the comfort Of being
able to wipe down your walls once or
twice week with dry soft cloth put
over broom or long-handled brush.
Some Of these wall tints are anti
septic and germicides. and can be
painted over when It IL desired to
change the decoration OF the room
without washing on the under tint.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
Dainty Potatoes.

Boil potatoes until thoroughly
cooked; mash and stir In egg and one
cup Of milk, teaspoonful Of salt and
q pinch Of pepper. Roll potatoes into
balls the size Of tennis ball. Make
a cup out Of lettuce leaf twisted and
put in one ball. Arrange leaves and
balls in fiat dish with slices Of hard
boiled eggs around edge and q, spris
Of parsley Serve with roast beef
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

seem to relish the finely ground meal.
but soon came to eat 1t very well.
The stock food was Of the same
brand and lot that was used in the
previous experiment, purchased from
local dealer. The lambs ate 1t very
readily throughout the experiment.
The lambs In lots and 4 refused
some of their grain during part OF
the experiment, and. on this account,
their grain allowance was reduced
somewhat, as shown in table.
Wheat straw was used for bedding,
being supplied at all times in SUN.
Client quantities to keep the pens from
becoming at all filthy. Besides the
wheat straw, the refuse hay, consist
ing chiefly Of the less palatable por
tions of the clover hay. was used q
bedding for the lot which refused It
The average daily amount of bedding
(straw and refuse hay) for each Of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

four lots Of lambs during each Of the
four four-week periods Of the test.
All four lots Of. lambs were fed
clover hay In such quantities as they
would consume without excessive
waste. TIE clover was OF good quail
ity. The amount Of clover refused by
the various lots will show something
Of its purity. Some coarser parts Of
the plants were LEFT, but what was left
was not very paIatable and had little
feeding value. All corn used was
shelIed before weighing and feeding.
In this experiment most ok the Oh.
meal usea was finely ground. a
ANAL amdunt Of the "pearsizs" was
sssd- All >nrst The lambs did not
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
pillow Tveks.

The brown spotted condition OF pii.
low ticks Is really grease and dirt
that work through the ticks. I'm
bleached muslin slips put over the
ticks save the pillows a great deal
They may be removed and washed. !.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
Put HatpIn In Cake.

To keep layers of cake from slip
ping while icing the top and sides take
. new hatpin. kept for this purpose,
stick It down through the three layers
and allow It to remain till nllins has
hardened.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

the barn, with q 12-foot driveway be.
tween the two rows Of pens. Racks
for hay and grain extended along eacl.
side of each pen, giving about 80
feet of feeding space for each "A
lambs; water was supplied in auto
matically regulated tanks, one 10.
Gated. at the end Of each alternate
feeding rack, 30 that one tank fur
,nished water for two lots. The racks
and tanks thus arranged formed the
partitions between the different pens.
Vertical partitions divided the racks
for the lots under experiment.
B. d. CARMICHAEL. Chief Of An
imai Husbandry. Ohio Asricnlturs
College.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gurus reduces In
nammston, sllays pain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
Why 40 Far?

miss Martha" said young girl to
a crusty old friend Of the family, my
chum, Sally Smethuret, is going to be
married. She has taken an uptown
nat"
did she," demanded Miss Martha,
"have to go out Of her own neighbor.
hood to get him?"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

Dere iss always room ad der top.
Dot iss why de attig iss full Of chunk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE-
That 10 LAXATIVE BROAO QUININE. Look for
the signature of X. w. GROVE. Used the World
over TO Cure q Cold In Ono Day. Nc.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21
A Sore Throat or Cough,

II suffered to progress, may affect the
lungs. Browns Bronchial Troches"
give immediate relief.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

Multiplying her words seldom adds
to a woman's popularity.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

Malice supplies the want Of age
Latin.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

weights for the experiment we're Sc
cured. .aN
II was planned to feed grain rations
as follows to the four lots Of
lambs:
Lot 1. Corn ave parts; linseed oil
meal, one part.
Lot Q. Corn, stock food.
Lot 8. Corn (about one-sixth more
than lot received).
Lot 4. Corn.
Lots /, q and received, as rule,
the same amount Of grain daily per
lot Table shows shows the aver
age amount of the various concen-
trates consumed daily by each Of the
Weeklv Initial and Final Wetohts a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

weight pounds. replaced By Lamb
to gains ont u I
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-03-21

lots was as follows: Lot 1, 10.74
pounds; lot 2. 1850 pounds lot 3,
1910 pounds; lot 4, 1898 pounds.
Each lot of lambs received. twice
weekly. until February rs. ~ pound
of a mixture made up, by weight, Of
four parts salt to one part sulphar.
Beginning February 26, IN pound Of
the mixture was fed to each lot
twice weekly.
The lambs were fed in a barn 60 BY
100 feet, with hay storage above. A
row of eight pens 12.5 feet by 26 feet
long (these measurements include
the space occupied by feed racks and
watering tanks) was on each side of,