davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
PRESIDENT TO
WELCOME FLEET
.UAcKlEs" WILL GO TO WASHING
TON FOR INAUGURATION
EXERCISES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. President
Roosevelt will welcome the return OF
the battleship fleet to Hampton Roads
from Its cruise around the world about
noon on February 22. The exercises
viii take place as near as practicable
with the presidents yacht Mayflower
in the same position as upon the de,
parture OF the feet December 16, 1907.
Admiral Arnold's third squadron OF
the Atlantic fleet is to meet the battle.
ships out in the Atlantic, possibly on
towards Gibraltar, and escort them
home. About $500 Of the blue jackets
of Admiral sperry's fleet will be
brought to Washington to participate
in the inauguration ceremonies. After
the review in Hampton Roads the fleet
will go to New York, where the men
will be given shore leave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
CONDITIONS are
NOW IMPROVING
IN LUMBER BUSINESS, SAYS Mr.
GEO. M. JACOBS, OF THIS
CITY.

mfr. Geo. NJ. Jacobs, president of the
Cherokee Lumber Company, says
there Is vast difference in business
conditions now and few months ago.
In July his company had orders for
three cars Of lumber. dressed yelI!w
pine, and was contemplating a shut
down. AT the present time the com.
pany has rrders for 60 cars and it is
overworked in trying to fill them. He
has only recently sold fifteen cars to
three people and the price is consld.
erably better than a few months ago.
The lumber business is a sort OF key
To several otner lei,ds OF business and
waen 1t is good all sorts Of business
is sure +" be in prsty fair condition.
Such reports are very encouraging
and sneak well for the coming years )
progress and prosperity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
BUILT FIRE FOR
FUN DID D |. BOYS
TWO GAY LITTLg FEtLows
STUCK MATCH 70 PILE or
RUBBISH IN ATTIC.

NEW MARTINsvTLI9E Dec. H..
Two merry little Johns, d couple ol
cousins, aged about tStfr years. and
sons Of Leo Slender and John Bandl
We're playing in the attic sof the Bandi
home. Housecteanihg had been IN
progress and a pile of rrbbisn hid
been collected to be taken 70 the yard
later and burned. The youngsters con-
ceived fine plan ter ITS disposal how
ever, and they straight&ay went IN
search VI matches and {gnt busy At
the critical moment when the Pile Was
brightly blazing. Mrs. Band ohanced
toi haze an errand on the third noor
She was astonfshe d 10 fitld ner aomo
naenaesa by FIRE. while the ilttle cul-
prits, wholly unconscious 81 any dan
ger, were gleefullg Watching Il IRON
behind a breastwork Of trunks and
boxes. It was great game for them
while Il lasted but II rs safe TO say
that they did not take Kindly b, The
part the parental hand played 10 Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
Was SHOOTING
ACCIDENTAL?
cLARKssuRG PEOPLE PUZZLED
OVER DISTRESSING AFFAIR
AT BROAD OAKS.

CLARKSBURG. Dec. II. = Joan
Rider, 8 years old. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Rider. of Broad Oaks, was SHOT
yesterday at 1890 o'clock by Clyde
Van Pelt. Whether the shooting was
accidental or intentional is difficult
TO ascertain as the reports concern.
ing the matter conflict
The lad before leaving his home to
attend the afternoon session of school
was sent by his mother to point
near Elk creek to drive COW home.
He was accompanied by Van Pelt who
carried Shot gun. AS ne was start.
ing home the family heard loud cries
from the direction he had gone and
the mother Immediately went to as
certain the cause.
Upon arriving on the scene she
found the lad lying on the ground
suffering from gun shot wottnd In
the left hip. He was taken to the
home. where he was treated and then
brought to ST Mary's Hospital Er
further treatment. Last night the
hospital physicians removed the shot
and he was resting as well as could
be expected under the circumstances,
although his condition is quite seri.
ous.
The wound inflicted is dangerous
one. Almost the entire discharge Of
the gun entered the hip and lore
away the flesh in large pieces and in
some places the btnes were shattered
The circumstances surrounding the
affair is shrouded in deep mystery.
One report says that young Van PeIt
became angry at Rider and raising
the gun to his shoulder said "run or
I'll shoot you" As the boy started
Van Pelt shot. almost the entire loa.
striking him in the hip. Another re-
port was that the gun was accident
ally discharged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
ABE RUFF IS
FOUND GUILTY
JURY WAS OUT "a HoURs-rRlAL
IN PROGRESS 1906


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Abra
ham Ruei, former political boss Of sar
Francisco, was convicted of bribery
after the jury had been out "a hours
The warnings of Judge William P
I4awlor and the vigilance Of the police
checked all attempts of demonstra
tion.
The trial, which has been In prog
ress for t66 days, ended with surpris
ing abrWptness. Clerk Welch read
the fatal words, I'VE, the jury, find
the defendant, Abraham Rucf, guilty
as charged"
AT the other end of the counsel tn,
Bile sat Francis j. Heney, who appear,
ed in the court room today for the
first time since the day he was shot
The court set next urday, De
cember 10, as the day for pronounc,
ing Judgment. Ruef's conviction rem
ders him liable to a maximum penalty
of IA years in the penltentiary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
NO new TRIAL FOR
CONSPIRATORS
JUDGE KuNKEL HANDS DOWN
LENGTHY OPINION IN I'M
PoRTANT CASE.
Cry United Press.)

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. 11.-In a
lengthy opinion. President Judge
George KunkeI, to-day refused new
trial for ex.Auditor, General w. P.
Snyder, ex.Stnte Treasurer, w. L.
Mathues, exSuperfntendent ]. NJ.
Shumaker and Contractor John IL
Sanderson, who were convicted of con.
spiracy last March. On behalf OF tne
motion for new trial 112 reasons
were assigned for Sanderson. 81 fol-
siumaker and IS for Snyder and
Mathuss. Judge KlmkeT in his opin.
ion states that he considered all the
reasons and while he does nat direct
ly refer TO all Of them discusses those
which were urged by counsel at the
hearing Of motion and in written
briefs submitted to MIN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
AMOS WINS
IN SHERIFF
RACE BY g
MAJORITY U
Recount Finished
This Afternoon
at 1853

That George p. Ames viii be the
next sheriff OF Marion county was do
cided by the voters ON me third day
6f November, but just what proportion
cfi tie vote mad been expressed was
mot known until 1888 o'clock this after:
noon when the eanyassing board fin
1shed It's work Of recounting the bal
lots cast at the last election. The re-
count! shows that Amos was elected
sheriff of this county ever G. D. Con-
away by 9.yotes,
There was no c1ange in the general
result by reason Of the recount. Mr..
Amos had one majority on the face
pf the returns and the recount in
creased his majority eight votes. The
recount doesn't put any enc in who
was MT shown to be elected on the
face Of the returns. The maiorihes
\ were all changed more or less. but the
general result is the same as tae first
result shown by the returns as can
;yassed by the court.
Taelast precinct was Flat Run, Man-
nington district. Each one held his
vote there.
at Rymer Robinson. Ice, II. v. NIL.
Ian Phillips, Black, Morris, Conaway
Lilley, Hubbard, Davis. Meredith,
Amos and Fleming had their vote,
Arnett and Parrish each lost one vote.
Eeach lost two votes. John NJ. MILAN
lost three votes. Murray gained one
vote.
At Gloveris Gap. Hubbard, Veach
Davis, Parrish, Meredith, Amos and
Fleming had theiryote. Robinson, Ice
~. Y. MILAN, Murray. Phillips, Black
Morris, Conway and LilIey each lost
one vote. Arnett and John NJ, MILAN
each lost two votes. All the ballots
iI1 this precinct except one were ex
cepted to-
.Iogsnsport. NJ. V. MILAN and Da
Wis each had their vote. Hubbard
Meredith, Amos and Fleming each LOST
Y one vote. Parrish and Veach each lost
two votes. Arnett lost three votes
John NJ. MILAN lost four votes. Rob
inson, Ice and Phillips each gained ono
vote. Murray, Black, Conaway and
LilIey each gained two votes. Morris
gained four votes
At SCunningham's Store Robinson, NJ
II MILAN, Murray, Phillips, Black
Morris, and Conway had their vote
ICe lost one vote. Hubbard, Davis
Parrish, Meredith and Fleming each
gained one vote. Arnett. John NJ. Mil
Ian, Yeach and Amos each gained two
votes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
Dropped Dead
AGED MAN DIED OF HEART FAIL
uRE AT HOME AT eooTHs-S
WILLIE YESTERDAY.

Leroy Russell, an aged citizen Of
BoothsYille. dropped dead yesterday
afternoon at his home from heart dis.
ease. Mr.. Russell had been in mis-
usual health and had started bo the
barn to lool; after the afternoon work.
AS he reached the door OF the barn
he fell and when assistance reached
him life was extinct. Deceased IS sur
vived by his second wife, who was for,
merly Mrs. Sarah Walker, and three
children, John and Herbert Russell
and Mrs. G. w Harf, all Of whom re.
side at Boothsville. Funeral services
We're held this afternoon at his late
residence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
SMITH WINS BY MAJORITY OF 3.
Democrat In Seventh Senatorial pis
trIet Nietorieus In Recount.

BECKLEY. W. Va, Dec. 1.-THE re-.
count in Raleigh county of the votes
between Joe L. Smith, Democrat, anil
A. w. Holmes, Republican, candidates
In the Seventh district for State sen.
ate completed yesterday, increases
Smiths majority in this county from
torty-fiye to ninety-one, and gives
Smith majority over Holmes Of
eight in tae district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
YOUTHFUL YEees FAIL
TO SECURE BOOTY,
sIstersvIlIe Lads steal RevoIvsrs 5ui
Overlook Unlocked safe,

sIsTFRsSILLE, ". Va, Dec liz
Elne Boston. accused of having been
an accomplfce in robbing the sybert
Grocery Company, and the Durham
Hardware Company stores Of goods
amounting to about 500. was held to
the grsnd jury last night. Three 9TH
er boys OF the city are implicated but
all have made their escape.
The boys entered the store on We'd
nesday night and stole half dSzen
revolvers, several electric lanterns and
a small amount Of money, BY opening
tae safe in the hardware store. which
WIS not locked they might have se-
cured a large amount Of money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
steals Countrvman's savinos

CI4ARKsBURG. w. Va, Dec. II. :
Chief of Police Stealey has telephoned
to the nolice of New York asking of.
tcers there 10 watch out for a Span.
lard, with big scar on his right cheek
who is charged with stealing $46o
from another Spaniard employed at
the Grazelli chemical works here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
Band Concert Was Greatly
Enjoyed BY Large Audience
QUITS BANK.
Cashier OF Merchants ana Pr,dueers'
Bank Of salem Leaves Post On.
Account etili Health.

CbARKsRURG, Dec. 11.-on ac.
count OF a breakdown in his health,
Cashier Homer B. Mckinley, Of the
Merchants and Producers Bank, OF
Salem, has resigned and has gone to
Hot Springs. Arkansas, to take treat.
ment from specialist The directors
OF III ebank Immediately accepted the
resignation and elected Wilson D. Hol-
den, assistant cashier. to the cashier.
ship. Mr., Holden has been with the
institution for three years. aIr. Nc
Rfniey was chosen vice president OF
the bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
SENSATION CAUSED
BY MAYORS a RI EST,

CHESTER, w. va. nee "A sen.
sation occurred i'm Chez ter over fhe
arrest of Mayor Frank Chapman and
three citizens on a charge 81 eonsbir.
acy in an assault upon WATSON Hail.
ey and Erneht BonIour. 81 the Good
Citizens League, BY Shefifi WiIlIn.
The mayor was arrested from Ills bed.
He gave bond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
LAUNCH coLLIpEs wIrA soow.
rRr nnItaa -.

BALTIMORE, Nd Dec Eight
passengers were seriously injured and
O score narrowly escaped dfoynine
when the launch Dolly BOY colildad
with a scow In Baltimore hafbor TO-
day, The launch passenger wern on
their way to work and were brown
into the water. Small Steamers work
ed the rescue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
New Rowl.sburs Bank.

WASHINGTON, D. Ca, Dec. ii. :
The First National bank of Rowles
burg has been authorized to begin
business with S25,000 capital, with
George E. Rogers, president, W. w
Schoch. vice president, and e. Carver
cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
Many Educators Attend
The Rally at Czarksburg
THORN CHOSEN.
As Vice president from This state ct
Southern Commercial Congress.

cLARKsBURG. Dec. 1l.-Arthur X
Th5rn, secretary OF the Clarksburg
Board of Trade, was elected vice pres
ident from West Virginia OF the South.
ern Commercial Congress, which has
been holding a convention In Wash
lhgton. D. G, The president OF the
organization Is John NJ. Parker, Of
New Orleans the managing director
g. Grosveior Dave. 0f Montgomery
Ala. and the secretary. Edwin /.
Quaries, of Petersburg, va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
THAw DYNAMITE;
SANE OLD STORY

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. II. -
Shelton Blake and Ennis Johnson werc
blown to fragments at West Hamlin
by the explosion Of fifty pound case
of dynamite being warmed FOR blasting
purposes on new county road which
Is being made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
cLARKsRuRc People WED.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Dec. IL
Miss Bay Wright and Mt Frank Chad
we'll were married by Rev. ]. E. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwell will be at
home to their many friends after De.
cember 49, at their new home in
Broad Oaks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Dec. IL.
Fostmasters uppointed: Grsenview,
Boone county, Vanburen Greene: Wi
Ieyvilte, wetzei county, Charles Hart
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
RINEHART ON
STAND TODAY
BANKER CALLED TO TESTIFY IN
WAYNEs6uRe COURT THIS
MORNING.
tBv TnIted Press. )


WAYNEsBURG, Pa, Dec. Ito
the surprise OF every person present,
j. B. F. Rinehart former cashier OF
The Farmers and Drovers' Bank OF
Waynesburg. was called to the wit.
ness stand this morning when the de.
tense began combating the testimony
offered by the State.
He was asked about the correspond.
ence with the Meadville bank and told
how he obtained the first discount on
the Tilton note for $4,000. He was ex,
amined at great length as to the cor.
respondence with this bank.
Mrs. E. J.Thomas and son, Walker,
have returned to Warrington after a
several days visit in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-11
DIXIE
ALWAYS GOOD"
DRAMATIC. TODAY NATURAL
oN NrnhkiuenuuAIr nav

ON THANKSGIVING DAY.
A realistic, uatural subject, depict,
ing Love, Jealousy, Plot, Robbery;
False Accusation, Recklessness, sor.
row, Home Life. Vision and the
wronged Righted. A happy ending,
anu everybody do justice to the Tar
key
aeoop,e
New indian song Illustrated VIII;
Pretty Pictures entitled,
sliA BlRph
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-27
GREENCREEK GATHERINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nuxoll
have invitations out for a Thanks
giving celebration at their home.
The Fair held Tuesday after
noon and evening at st. An
thongs school house was grand
success. At about 2:30 P. M.
Rev. Father Baerlocher formally
opened the Fair with a few ap-
propriate remarks. Valuable
and beautiful prizes had been
donated by different members of
the parish, and were either raffi-
ed off or sold to the highest bid
der. A fishing pond afforded
splendid pastime for the young
sters and even the older people
seemed to delight in fishing.
The young ladies served a splen-'
did supper to which all did. full
justice. Rev. Baerlocher and
Prof. Baerlocher had prepared a
short but exceedingly interesting
program in which only the school
children took part. The partici-
pants showed excellent training
and every number on the pro-
gram was rewarded with we'll
earned applause. The program
follows:
Lullaby ................ l.. Adehm,
D. Nuxo1l, NJ. Stubbers.
Recitation ...................J helsch'
Recitation ............,... M, NuXoll.
e'Muntrie Kinder recitation III girls.
''Nfeine Pfeife" dialogue r Nuxoll,
A. Jentges.
Dolly Show ............C Comic Dialogue.
Duet ........C. Riener, A. Wenzmann.
Vocol Solo. .................L L. Adehm.
Recitation. ............ir irene Hoffmann
Drill. BY 20 Children.
America, ..... Song
Father Baerlocher presided al
the organ and the music with
which he accompanied the singers
and also the marching contribu-
ted greatly to the success of the
performance. Quite a snug little
sum was realized by the congre,
cation, besides that every body
had a fine time and all will long
remember the pleasant hours spen
at the Fair.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-27
COUNTY ITEMS.
STEUNENBERG FLoATINCS.

w. l. Long drove to Westlake
Saturday on business, returning
Sunday.
Mr.. Esslinger left for Vollmer
Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving there.
Mrs. Noel was on the sick list
this week being troubled with an
liberated tooth.
John Schueller and Ben Reiger
left on a hunting trip in the
mountains this week. They ex-
pect to be absent for a couple of
weeks.
Edgar Noel left Tuesday for
San Francisco where his brother
is employed as conductor on the
street carr line. Mr.. Noel will
remain there this winter.
Longs teams hauled the bank
fixtures from Vollmer Tuesday.
The building is being fixed so
that the bank can be.obened after
Thanksgiving.
Carpenters will commence
work this week on the office and
dining room of the new hotel,
which will be completed in a
short time, the rooms now being
finished up stairs.
Mr.. Esslinger, form -Vollmer,
arrived Tuesday and will open
the bank this week. Mr.. Esslin-
ger is we'll known in this terri
tory and is certain to secure his
share of the trade.
| Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Eaves,
from Lewiston, spent Sunday
and Monday here. Mr.. Eaves
inspected the grain in the Voll.
mer- Clearwater warehouse anC
was we'll satisfied with the a.
mount of grain received. Mr.
Clarke was present to look after
the fixing up of the new bank
here. They also looked up a 10
cation for bank and store build
ing which will be built in a shorr
time. The bank is being opened
in the former barber shop which
will be used until the completion
of the new building.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-27
rvApoRArrNa PLANT.

a small plant for evaporating. 1t
may contain hints even for those who
do not wish to erect so elaborate a
building.
"a conveniently arranged one kiln
evaporator and plan Is shown here
with" says the magazine. "The space
is divided into furnace room IA by 16
feet and a somewhat smaller work
room, in which the apples are pared.
An upright bleacher, which also serves
as an elevator for raising the fruit to
the second floor, is placed in this room.
1.-THE second room Is divided in sim
liar way. The kiln has the same d.
mensiOns as the furnace room, with a
capacity Of rs to 100 bushels of un-
pared fruit at each filling, The work
room on this door contains the slicer
and the upper portion of the bleacher.
The dried fruit as it is taken from the
kiln can also be held here temporarily
II desired.
Such q building may be so con-
structed that it will be useful for
many other purposes during the course
Of the year than that for which it Is
primarily intended. In constructing
kilns the same general principles are
followed, whether the evaporator is a
small one with only single kiln or an
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-27

only that the gelding shows by his APP
pearance that he springs from an an
cestry tracing to continental and not
insular Europe.
Intimately tied up with the demand for
draft geldings and their values Is the
whole stallion business. Just so long
as prices for the heavy ones keep up
on the level on which they now rest
the demand for ton stations will re-
main active. Reports from practically
all of the representative stables are to
the effect that the sweep has been al
most clean-only a very few stations
left over.
Taken up one side and down the
other, the draft horse industry could
not well be in much more fourishing
condition. Farmers are recognizing
that 1t pays to work heavier horses and
heavier machinery. Help, or at least
the sort of help 1t pays to hire nova
days, does not promise to get much
more plentiful, and the solution Of the
farm labor problem lies in the utiliza-
ton Of heavier machinery and larger
uraIC norseS. 1nere 10 just ds HuCh
need for the real drafter on the soil Of
the corn belt as there is in the city, and
maybe little more The farmer needs
the weight In the collar even more
badly than, or at least quite as badly
as, the city team user, and this need
will press more forcibly upon him In
time to come. With this sort of mar
ket before him and with the added
knowledge that for his best specimens
fancy prices will always be forthcom-
ing the corn belt farmer who does not
devote his attention to the production
of heavy horses is losing a great oppor-
| tunity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-11-27
THE SWINEHERD.

To grow baby pork successfully good
pasture must be provided. The pigs
must be given fair chance by coming
into the world strong and lusty, and
they must be kept growing In prime
physical condition from the start.
Bone and flesh forming foods must be
fed and comfortable and clearly sur
roundings provided. Plenty Of clean
water to drink at all times is impor-
tant. A stunted pig is bad property.
as he never really gets over Il. Good
pasture and care may help him, but
he has lost time and vigor which can
not be wholly regained.
Feeding the Youngsters.
When first weaned feed the pigs
from three to five times day. While
with their mother they took their meals
at least every two hours, and too sud-
den a change is detrimental. After
they get to growing vigorously cut
down to two meals a day, and when
they weigh seventy-6ve pounds each
and are on good pasture feed once q
day, and that at night.
A Breeders Advice.
successful breeder gives this ad-
vice: Keep a record of the number Of
pigs in each litter. 1t doesn't pay to
rely on memory in these things. Lock
well to 1t that the mother hogs have
the driest, most comfortable quarters
possible. This often tells the story
of the little rooters she is able TO bring
to market for you. Always select TIE
young sows from the most prolific
old ones. If SOW has fever at far
rowing time and eats her pigs, 1t Is
your own fault. not hers. Keep her
active, give her laxative diet, no
corn and plenty of pure, clean water
to drink and there will be no trouble.
What! Sweep the hogpen2 Yes; that
is what one of the best hog men does
every single day. Do you think be
would keep it up If he did not think II
paid7
Give Variety In Pig Feeds.
If pigs are allowed the run Of pas
ture they will eat more concentrated
feed and make more rapid gains than
when being fed In dry lots. If the "a
ton contains plenty of protein the ad-
vantage of pasture does not amount to
much so far as the amount Of feed
consumed per 100 pounds Of gain is
concerned. but 1t makes a big differ
ence in the condition Of the pigs at the
end of the fattening period. In test1
at the Iowa experiment station the
cheapest gains when feeding young
pigs were obtained from ration Of
corn. with the pigs on clover pasture
The greatest profit was made when q
| mixed ration was fed.