davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26

dull, hollow, monotonous sound, and
presently drew up az the great door
at Merlebank; he caught a vision Of
Clare standing in the porch with two
or three servants, but 1t was far less
distinct than the mental picture from
which he could not escape. Then
the doctor half smothered him with
wraps. and since to breathe was agony,
he found himself resenting almost
childishly the infection of great
shawls, which necessitated two
breaths where one might have sufficed.
Was he losing his self-control? he
wondered. It was clearly impossible
for him to govern his thoughts-was
II also impossible TO regulate his feel
ings? He prayed in sort of blind,
wretched despair: but in that state of
blank depression nothing in heaven or
earth seemed real TO him but his own
failure and that indelible mind-pic-
ture OF Nita and Generic. n.z,y he
felt his misery increased by the bea uty
and luxury OF the room to which he
was borne, ami even by the kindness
OF his attendants What did he in his
misery want with outer comfort? 'f
have miserably failed" he thought to
himself; "and now. suppose. am go
ing to die. wish they had let me
die in the hotel room wish they
would let me alone"
To turn from this haunting picture
was now an effort to which he was
wholly unequal; it exercised a deadly
fascination over him and when Clare
spoke to him !4e grudged the INFER
ruption. Every one seemed iEdent on
relieving his physical pain. and it was
not that which absorbed BIN; il was
the far worse mental torture, caused
in great measure by the bodily suffer
| ing--the torture of the conviction
that all his efforts had been vain, and
that evil would triumph. Without one
ray of comfort he tossed through that
weary day and night; sleep was out of
the question, he became less and less
capable OF thinking nationally, and the
doctor. on visiting him the next morn
ing. looked very grave. Glare and Mr..
Britton waited anxiously for his YER
dict.
There is evidently something
weighing on his mind sad Mr., Kava-
nagh. as he walked downs airs THE
local symptoms are subsiding but |
fear he is in critical state These
southern Compartments are always
hard to deal with--it is touch and go
with them. Keep him as quiet as pos
sible. and will look in again this
evening"
| Care felt sad at heart, as she kept
watch while the nurse rested after
her nights work; she could guess
pretty accurately what it was that was
weighing upon Carlos mind, but how
tn comfort him she did not know He
lay quite still with closed eyes, his
lips Just parted that he might breathe
with less effort: but the hand which
| lay outside the bedclothes was tightly
clincbed. and the face bore an express
sion of silent misery, which was al
most more than Glare could endure.
rs the pain still so bad?' she asked
at length.
He opened his eyes; they were SO
hopeless, so full of dumb distress, that
it seemed to her they must be the
eyes of some other man. She could
not have believed that Carlo could
ever have gone down to such depths
of wretchedness,
To be continued
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26


ihe tai,h Which bad come TO Carlo 5
help when be parted with Anita was
uot prrot against te severe physical
strain OF the removal to Merlebank.
his mnd secuted incapable of hope.
capab only OF dwelling On the one
horrible fear tha. Coulerios evil In.
hoence WOULD prevail. Sleepless
aights and Wearing anxiety and severe
Physical strain OF the removal TO
Nerlabank. MIS- mind seemed incap-
able Vi hope, car be only Of dwelling
on the one aJr.'"'a fear that Concerto ;
evil influence would prevail. Sleep
less nights and wearing anxiety and
S'N"'e eodFy pain had made it al
most impossible for him 10 see THINKS
,o dee proportion aud his artistic
powers %, calling up before him
2"aVbc pictures Of any subject tha.
arrested his attention. became a
ostvre almost menduratle
The doctor ana kiudhearta8 Mr..
Esit,cH had no jdea ol what was pass
jus in TIE sick mans mini as they
t,oFe a'ouG he roaj between Ashton.
a"-a aad MrJ,ebaak. lud wheu once
ee opose4 Isis eye, Toy q Minute. and
hey cos.j rot help eing he l0ok o.
sr1aFo.s distress ,a them. they only
to1~a' 81 .ae tejly suffering. and
>a.d ;a A.m reas s0e.ugly. I'd wi Z sooa
'.- c- err 6A could have smiled ar
Ha ,s-...,r-.--.-t ... go cha. ....,s ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26

Inc aim of all rational end prac-
tlcaoie activity for the permanent es-
adjustment of the worlds peace
and Tor the promotion OF Justice is
and must always be the education of
me worlds public opinion. Govern
ments' however popular and however
powerful. have ceased to dominate.
everywhere pubic opinion dominates
governments.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-26

warm friend and admirer OF both
these splendid peoples?-to exert ev-
cry possible influence to promote a
better understanding Of each of these
people By the other. fuller appreei-
atlon OF the services OF each to mod
ern civilization, and to point out the
ioiiy' not TO speak of the wickedness,
OF permitting the seeds of discord 10
De so"n between them by any ele-
ment In the population of either.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-31

9annelie, al Erof. s. WetIer,. aii'
toriieret Operi1tteIie peo 81
WoIff, III Sioer | Omr. 80e
Snbb. $1.20.
Sra Serrens Sieneite, Of Sob, GSt3-
ihe. 20 Sioer. s Omil. 40c. Snob.
65e.
Dan. Qmtb. *ubs. &oxie,
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-31

Jt0er llggeltOe HI SullO, uDeH III
Der er Spor al ltOiigt til, at ban
oil fna Dem bi9rget.
Mnn oil, ifrioer 8laoet, al Oenne
lille Sfiloring f%oritaa, bDilfe 9proe-
rier og Cab oct fugtige @fteraar paa
enfelte Steoer / Sbp bar fornolOt
2%anoboerne.
Snbplantning Of Siifegngel. 9ano-
brugsminiIteriet meo0eler: S
! 5ina1Saaret 1909-10 fan Der til
Snoplantning at 5iIfepngel / ialte
og ferife 8anoe anoenoes ct 9elsb
af inotil $4,000 SIR. al Statsfasiens
Mioler.
Silifuo til Sn0plantnine, iom for
De ialte 8anoes 8eofommenoe ifal
foregaa unoer SiIipn al 8iiferifon.
trollen og for De ferife 8anOes 8eo-
fommenoe UNDER Silipn al oen Sil.
lpnsferenoe meo Operboloelien al
9eItemmelierne / 2op al a. Mai
1907 ON 5erifoanosfilferi, fan uoen
for 2imfioroen fun poes, naor Der
paa De paag9loenoe Steoer er op.
rettet geot9gter for De iaIte Ban.
oes o9 Hegulatiner for De fertile
8anoes 8eofommenoe. 8eot9gter
og Hegnlatiper ifal inoeboloe iaa.
6anne 5reonin9sbeitemmelier for De
inOplanteoe Silt, iom af Sanobrues-
miniiteriet anies for betrpggenoe,
iaaiom ~9eitemmelier ON Saiti9ttelie
al iterre Minoitemaal emo oe loo-
beitemte, ON 5reoninestioer ener
lignenoe.
S 2imfioroen oil oct paa Steoer,
boor S%n0plantning timber Steo, BIZ
be for6uot at anoenoe etbnert Slags
5lDnOeruaoo og Soritenaao / Sioer.
he benbolospis fra Is. Morts til
1. Ronember og fra 1. Warts til 1.
December eler Dog | en- Iterre Del
af oiSie 2iosrum, og bill oerbos oe
| 5 10 | 2op af a. Mai 1907 ON
SaItoatbsfiiferi faItiatte Min0ite.
maal for Silt blioe forbsiebe, for
iaa blot angnar De Grter, JOIN inc.
plantes.
Oct bill blipe fr9net, at ser fot oe
ganoe, bpor Snoplnntning timber
Steo, ifal afgioes itatiif Oplpsnin.
ger ON l1obDttet al Siiferiet efter
Miniiteriets n9rmere 9eItemmeIie.
4nfegninger ON Silifio, l~eoiagebe
af O%plpsninger ON, bpilte Siifearter
Der enifes inoplantebe, iamt ON boor
fort ct giorag, Der nil blipe poet
af qnoraeerne ielp, ifaI titles og
inoienoes til Observation-Disclosures
og mao for at hume fomme | 8e.
trogtning bore inbienote inoen Den
10. Sanuar n. u.
Gn flog .6nnb, Der reSoer en-
0aaro. 8aa en- @aaro | @unoie-
magic forefolot Der fornplig en-
9rono, Der let funoe babe antaget
langt aloorligere Smfang, oeriom
life 9eboernes Spmerfiombeo |
rette 9io bar blenen pnft pe0 en-
Sunos 8agtiombeo.
@aaroens Soff bar forlpngit gaaet
til go og JOB trpgt, oa @aaromm.
oen pluoIelig blen p9ffet peo, at
bans Suno, en- life Sorterrier, frao.
ieoe bam paa oct enc Gre. Den bar
ifelee sell. gn." iprunget op | Sen-
gen til bam; ban CAB ben imiolertio
ct Stub, Greeriig oner at blioe u9f-
fet, 90 GAP fig til at iope oioere.
2iot efter foritprreoe ben BAN igen
paa famine Moabe, % ban bite ben
after tiIboge temmelig ubliot.
aonen bar imioIertib oeiaa Bile
ben p9ffet, og 0a &unoen oeobleu
at iamre fig os lebe uroIig frem 90
tiIbage eennem SopeoGreliet og bet
tilIteoenoe 8prelie, bleo bun op.
mprfiom 90 opoageoe iaa ct Sps'
ifrr fra Stlen peb Sioen al. Sun
raabte til Ronoen: .@nten n,u Der
bore SID ener oeiaa Spbe-, os Man.
ben fom | Ell Sart or Siererne
oa leb mo | oen anoen Stie, boor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-31

.9anfferen". : Sreoas
al fun ca. 4" fra 8erooeifiaernm-
met, og bao0e ulmet noele Dage bag
BuoieR.
De inbebrGnbte 9ern begraDes.
6orpo0ter Sacobiens 5 9ern, Der
forleoen inoebrenote beo 0Sarfieo"S
Brand, bleo ben 10. Dec. 6egraoeoe
Eoogerup. airfen bar oeforeret
me0 @r6nt, 5Gor o9 9lomiter og
fpG0t meo ioo mango Menneifer, Der
fu10e rrtmnes aerinoe. 5~9llesfiiten
bar 0effet al cn MGtgOe aranie.
5olfetin9SmaA0, gaitor Seller
N%iclien talte ooer ben apoItoliife Sill
len oNaaOe % 6re0 me0 eoer" og
forretteoe Sor0poafaitelien. 5elget
tnlte 800 Nenneifer. gaa Ell |
8aaberbniet fremlogt Bite til 9i-
Drag til en- Selpfrans ~te9neoes 400
aroner.
@etjblanbs Mrrgelforigning. an-
oelsielifabet o8eitipllanos Wergel.
foripning" bar ifel9e 81. 9. paa en-
efstraoroiner @eneralforiamling /
8oroe peotaget Ell nf Seoeielifabet
itoarbeioet Bfan til Stororift Of Gel
ifabets M9rgelleie | Hinoonl. Oper-
ilaget ot1oroger $4,000 Sir. III Mn.
Ifaffelie of en- @raoemoifine og ct
2ofomotio og anl9g nf en- normal
iporet Sernbane fra 9in9fpbing Sta
ton no til Mergeaeiet, Ianleoes at
Wereelen Tan Iesies oirefte / Stats.
banernes 8ogne.
Spr mooerne. ct Bar febenbaon.
tie 0Damer" promenereoe f%orleoen
paa 4olborgS @noer meo nogle nal.
minoelig itore Satte, Der oafte iaa
Itor Opfigt, at oct uoarte6e til ct
Oplsb, bpori flere Snnorebe Wen-
neifer meo Iterre 0renge oeltog; til
iioIt maatte 0nmerne isge Si9lp
6os en- Bolitibetient, Der brngte Dem
til Bolitiitationen o9 0erfro | en- au.
tomobil til oeres Sotel. Domerne
banote ifsIge y4olb. amtst." paa,
at De Tom life mere til aalborg, boor
anitGnoige Biger life fan foa 2oo
til at gaa ugenert paa o%ffentlig
@ooe.
Sartpprcbantn. Del forlpoer, at
Snrbosrebnnen meaem 5bpboren og
SarboGre life bill blioe oreoet /
5remtioen. >
Stormifaben. On aomite of uniI.
lige Wen6 bar opeiort Den peo Or
fanen %forpolote Sfa6e paa Siifefar.
tsier og Soner / gsbiere Sopn til
1t5, $50 ar.> 30 Ore. 5iifebanoIer-
nes Cab er opeiort til 33,462 9r.
NebbrGnbt Sfobribergaarb. Den
tioligere Sfoprioergnaro UNDER 8alle
Stift ng~ranotsbus" melem Gege og
Balls neobrenote Den 10. Dec.
@aaroen beboeoes af fbo. Sagfsrer
Seiperien og en- 5%ooermeiter paa Den
n9rliggen6e Serregaaro Bibles
borg. Nnlten alt Snoboet br9note.
Sntet leoenoe inoebr9note.
SriInet. 9n o4'dartg N1fR9tSs
mano, nglbolt, Der boeoe Dos @aaro-
eier g. Snnfe, aeloernes, er 2er.
Dag Gft. 3. II. Dec. paa Siempeien
fra N Habo, Der boeoe ca. 500 alen
borte, gaoet nilo % foloet en- Mer-
gelgrap neo Saltpig, boor ban Sei-
Dag Morgen fanotes JON Sig.
Geoer bore Sjeneitefplf oper Gpne.
Serpaa inares Der fra mango Si0er
ct afgiort Sa. 90 noget fan Der Del
bore ON oct, mener ogitii. Solfe6l."
Sfte maa Sfploen til en- noget
%ufornuftig @~nbenoelie af 2snnen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-31
Gm Scit innfet | Suroem.

0ampifibsoraeer @noerien forleoen
Morgen meo fin @%efororing bolot
paa DampIfibsielifabets ariIpIaos
oeo sItre Saon / @albore, ~foripanot
Ben enc Seit ifslee o4ol6. Stiftst."
pll6ielig ioa opbt / Soroen, at Den
bar en- Manos Ssibe unoer grolee.
ningen. Gn Mano fit bnrtigt Sele-
tsiet fappet fra, og peo Sielp at
Trosier Ipffe6es oct at foa 0pret op.
Man mtener, at set er 8anoet, Der
bar Undermined Steoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-31

af fun ca. 4" fra 9erooeifiaernm-
met, og bapoe ulmet nogle 0a9e bag
Yuoien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-31

aflebet fra 8Dens 9Ioafer, Der for
8ioen gaar til Susaaen, fremti0ig
fbres til ct itort Gensningsanleg
meo Septictanf. Groieftet er no.
arbeioet at Sngenisrfirmaet Siloe.
brandt og &oumsaer / Gbnrlotten-
lun6, Der ogiaa er alltaget til at le0e
anl9gets u%Of6relie. Inleget bliber
oct fer1te nf BEN SIags / Noroen.
Marfebsipil ON Iense. Sra for
ifeaige SogneraaO | 8eileegnen flo
ge0eS Der oper, at Der run0t ON pan
Marfe0erne optraa0te nogle Sure,
JOIN fit MarfeoSg9lterne til at Ipiae
S9rninger ON Benge og bloffe0e
Dem ODgtigt, uOen at oct fun0e paa.
oiies, at De ipiaeoe falif. Baa iioite
8anoel Marfeo lpffe6es oct ifelge
o8eile 81. @p." at gribe A al De ber.
Ite Spiqere, 3 8eileniere og 1 @ar-
buiioner, paa ferif @erning, og De
bar M maattet betale 8goer fra 90
til 40 SIR.
Gn gammel Mano forionnben.
@amle Sbomas 8ertelien fra Stuos-
0ol oeo Tauloo forloo Ons0ag Wor.
gen ben 8. Sec. lit Siem og er life
Ienere nett0t tilboge. Sioit er ban
let oeo &uIifopen peo Herre 9i9rt,
men ale @fterisgninger / @onen bar
opret forgepes. Oa man trpgter, at
Der er tilitsot bam en- nipffe, er bans
Sorininoen ifslge n&olo. Soc. Dem"
melot iii Bolitiet.
Solgt Singit. @oaroejer og Sog.
nefogeo q. Nielien / Sfibiteo bar
ifelge D@olb. Stiftst." lolgt Ell brtrn
3 @ors Singit, y6rom", til Rer.
bolm Sogns Seiteablsforening for
$4,000 Gr., booraf 1000 fontant.
Sineiten er premieret baaoe | anr-
bus og &albore; ben er tiaaet paa
Gierens u6mprfe0e, faare0e Soppe
og faloen efter v&ongersleo Wunfe-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-31
Ifflebt fin Gjembom.

Nfflebt fin Gienbom. areoitfor-
enineen | Hingfsbing baooe 9000ar.
itaaenoe iom 1. Hrioritet og Snoif
2anobppotbefforening 1000 Ser. iom
2. Brioritet | en- gienoom / Nspling.
Den 1. December / Sior loo areoit-
foreningen foretoge l1ol9g for Gen-
t~ereitancer, og ben 10. @pril | 4nr
blep gienoommen Iolgt peo Tpangs-
auftion meo bet HeiuItat, at Sppo.
tbe%fforenineen maatte ~opertage oen.
S Sioen meIem uol9get og Muf.
tionen bortiolgte @ieren imiolertio
for ca. 1000 Ser. al gienoommels
gei9tnine oe Snpentar oe bruste
Bengene. Sppotbefforeningen for
langte BAN oerfor tiltaIt, og MI er
ban ifslge vSern. SolfebI." iosmt
8engiel paa gano oe grso / 2 @an-
&c 5 Oage, men i%aaleoes at Sub.
bproelien uoi9ttes / 5 Iar og bort.
faloer, bOis ban life poanp forier
fig.
NrD til Gpmmnnen. Srf. Soban-
ne Gbriitenien | Sals, iom fsrit |
Nopember fplote 80 @ar, er forle-
Den a%fgaaet peo Osoen. Sit Sus
miot for Sals Sorp bar bun eiet |
ct Bar Menneifealore, og oct bar
ifslge n@alb. Stiftst." tilbsrt Sl9g.
ten iioen Wibten at oct Is Marbun-
oreoe; | fsrite Salpoel at oct 10.
@arbunbreoe fanotes Der 8pens og
genens fineite aIublofnle og ser.
efter | lang Eio ben eneite Wanu-
Misunderstanding. gienoommen er M
peo Seitamente if9nfet Sails 9om-
mline til 2egat og llnoeritsttelie
for tr9ngenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-31


grnbepise for fin g%ebitemoocr.
Sorleoen pieoes | Nepline Strife Ser.
Mnberien os enfe @ne 9iritinepe ter-
fen, og beo 9rpniippet bar ifslse
yMaIb. Stiftsto." babe en- 0atter
oe en- 8atteroatter of gruben til
Stebe iom 8ruoepieer. Oct FER piit
life ret tiot, at en- ung Bige er gru-
bepige for fin @eoitemober.
Stort Gloafanlrg. Neltpeo 9p.
rnao beotog ben 10. Dec. of laoe
uofere ct MT fort 9loafnnl9g til
ct @eIsb af $4,000 Ser, bporefter
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-15
FATTENED ON ALFALFA AND CORN

In Nebraska many farmers fatten
their hogs entirely on alfalfa although
corn Is the staple crop of that state.
Fed with corn, alfalfa produces larger
gains than any other feed. Alfalfa ana
corn should be fed in equal portions,
and this ration beats corn alone. AL.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-15

prisoner at my wires house. The
week ] was there / earned just s4.20.
/ had to run away. and after 16 days
of over-kissing applied for di-
vorce."
On the other hand. Mrs. Henry
Rodgers of Hasbrouck Heights, n. j..
applied for n divorce on the ground
that her husband, who holds n prom.
inent position with the United States
Steel trust, no longer kissed her on
leaving home and returning. Vice
Chancellor Garrison of Jersey City
dismissed the complaint because "the
wrongs complained of are of a senti.
mental nature and the court of chan
cery has no jurisdiction"
When Mrs. Frederick w. Masch-
meyer of St Louis begged Judge
Hough to grant her a divorce on the
grounds that her hu and cruelty re-
fused to kiss her, the Judge was in
credulous, for she was lovely and al
together kssable, but when he learned
that the refusal to bestow the longed-
for kisses was the outward and visible
sign of an inward and almost per.
petual crouch. the Judge decided that
here was case Of cruelty. indeed
Children and Divorce.
Children often appear in petitions
as reasons for divorce. Prof George
w. Burns. a teacher I'm the public
schools of Cincinnati. secured a di-
vorce because his wife, having borne
MIN ten children, refused to have any
further additions to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neuman of
Los Angeles had made an ante-nuptial
agreement that they were TO have no
children. Mr.. Aeuman, after a few
years, changed his mind on the sub
ject, but Mrs. Neuman did not, and
returned to her own home and mother.
Mrs. Hamilton Fries of Stonetown,
n. j., thought her husband ought to
walk the floor with the baby when
the latter so desired, especially after
nightfall Hamilton declared that
after covering 100000 miles of carpet
In the wee small hours. he was justi-
ned in striking. Mrs. Fries and the
baby decided that papa must either
walk or lose 'em. Papa lost
But Rudolph Bartz4t, Jr., of Lincoln,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-15
DAIRY BRED VEALS
BRING HIGHEST PRICES
Calf Supply Is Not Increasing and Consumpto, Ia Ev
IDENTIFY Surprising Production in the
Larger Cities.

Veal never sold as high as az pres.
ent in the markets of the United
States. At Chicago choice veals have
been largely taken by killers at nine
dollars per hundred-weight, and $3.50
has been a common quotation in east.
ern markets. Veal appears to have ac.
quired popularity. but current high
prices are coincident with a lofty
lamb market and almc't prohibitive
quotations on the sG.culent pork
chops. The cause Of these high prices
Is reflected in demand for yearling
cattle of both sexes and Il means that
the American people are demanding
light cuts of all meats. showing a will.
ingness to pay premium when their
taste is consulted.
Not all calves command ton prices.
for the veal eater is n discriminating
individual. Color counts with him and
the calf that can be converted into
the pink veal epicures prize must
have been separated from his dam
but short time before slaughter.
Range cattle usually reach market
hungry and in feverish condition and
the meat dresses a dark hue, necessi-
tating sale at lower price than meat
from dairy calves shipped from points
close to Chicago and killed before
hunger has become acute and the lit.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-15

physical discomfort. whereupon Mrs
Entrinkin took herself to the divorce
court, with cruelty" for her open
sesame.
On the other hand, Mrs. Leroy Nor.
gan OF Marion, Ind, secured a divorce
because her husband insisted upon
having his pet dog for bedfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Abram of
Detroit, Mich, also parted over dog.
Each claimed the family pet as his in.
dividual property, and both bought
tidy brass license tags. The dog dis
appeared, and each accused the other
of kidnapping dear little Bessie. The
cocker spaniel later appeared as ex.
hibit A in the divorce trial.
Gottlieb Herring of Muskegon. Wis,
gave his wife her freedom aud $t25
in alimony because she insisted upon
having her Angora cat share their
couch, which gave poor Gottlieb a
creepy feeling. Theresa stoutly in.
sisted that her cat-plus the alimony
was worth a thousand Gottliebs.
Justice of the Peace William p.
Williams of Montclair, n. j., tried in
vain to make peace between a couple
whose names he refused to divulge,
but who were separating because the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-15

has been credited with making gains
in territory tributary 10 the large cit
les east Of the Mississippi river, the
calf supply is not increasing and con
sumption is evidently surprising pHo
duction. The result has heen .,lyain
on the young cattle'ef the west, range
bred calves Of the half-breeds going
to market by the million annually in
response To high prices. These west
ern calves do not make the best veal,
weight and condition in which they
reach market being against the mar.
ket Qlality OF the product, but such
is the demand for veal that even big
calves, weighing $50 pounds and mp.
are bought with avidity. Forth Worth
and Kansas city are shipping incredi
Bile quantities of range-bred veal H.
eastern centers OF population, and
when the grower is able to sell a
calf for more money than he has been
accustomed TO realize ON yearling
steers he is not to be blamed for sac-
riicing these young animals, especial
ly when he is facing n shortage Of
grass and most OF these western.
slaughtered calves are koshered ac-
cording to Jewish law, the fore.quaT-
ter selling on the New York market at
higher prices than choicer cuts fetch.
In the New York ghetto, where ko-
shered beef was formerly consumed IN
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-15
SOME POINTS
FOR FEEDERS
Feeding Operations Generally
Started I'm Fall or EARLY
Winter-Things to
Remember.

Many feeders, but more especially
The beginner in the business, are apt
to make mistakes when putting a
fresh bunch of cattle on feed. AS a
general thing the feeding operations
are started in the late fall or early
winter and one of the main things to
remember is TO start the cattle upon
their grain ration gradually. 1t must
not be forgotten that for many months
previous they have been on pasture
and their ration has consisted largely
OF green succulent food. II they are
taken from pasture and put at once
upon ration OF rich, dry feed, the
shock upon the digestive system will
often result disastroUsly Even
though the steer has large dlgas-
tive tract, II stands without question
that II requires different functions TO
digest green grass than to digest corn
or corn meal. and to get the best re-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-15

"a bun" He liyea crposite The fre-
house. and, no matter what hour an
alarm rang, he followed the engines.
This disturbed the slumbers of his
wife, who after enduring the excite.
ment OF four years applied for a d.
vorce.
George G. Genereaux OF Oakland.
Cal, entertained his men friends at
poker in the family woodshed. When
HE funds ran low, he stepped into the
house and borrowed of the family
eXchequer. His wife said this cut of
the supply of household delicacies, and
she secured her decree without
trouble.
Jules Joseph Moquette and his wife
OF Newark, n. j.. split over Socialism,
and his wife said she would not be
Kept awake nights listening to his
Trades on the subject Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Johnson of st. Louis split be.
cause he wanted to do the housework
and let her seek a Job downtown. ="
she said she wanted to make the bis
cults and broil the steak herself.
Charles F. Healy of Chicago must
have been a good-natured person, be.
cause when his wife was IN and her
doctor said that the divorce decree
which she wanted would be a sure
cure. he yielded without murmur.
Then she regretted the act, and on
her recovery he demanded that the
decree be set aside.