davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
SWITCHING CHARGES ARE
ABOLISHED IN MONTANA
Commissioners Issue Order Af-
fecting Northern Pacific

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 24-The state
board Of railroad commissioners today
ISSUED an order prohibiting switching
charges for spurs at q points in Mon
tana along the line of the Northern
Pacific. which i is estimated VIII ef-
feet 2 saving Of from $3.50 to $50. 600
annually 10 Montana shippers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25

YoKoHAMA--Arriyed prior Eeb 24-stmr
Thordis. from Victoria; stmr Tosa Maru, from
Seattle for Hongkong.
LIYERPooL--Arrived Feb 24-Stmr Lusitsnia.
from New York
Sailed Feb 24-stmr Haverford, for Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
togo KISEN KAlSHA

(ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
S. "Tenyo Maru" (omits Shanghai CALI -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Friday Feb. 26, 1909
S S. nippon Maru" 49,. Friday, Mar. ls, 1909
g. S. s.Chiyo Maru' Friday, Apr. I6, 1903
Steamers sail from companys piers, Nos 42
"a near foot of Second ST., l D. m, for Yoko-
hama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu Kobe
(aiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting
at Hongkong with steamers for Manila, India
etc No cargo received on board day Of sail
ing Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at office, 24O
James Flood building. W. III. AVERY.
Assistant General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25

Army Transports
The Logan is in port.
The Crook is in port
The Buford is In port
The Sherman is In port
The Warren is at Manila
The Sheridan is en- route to Manila
The Dix is at Seattle
The Thomas arrived at Yokohama prior To
February "a ~
:, The Fitzpatrick sailed Februar, II from New
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
Notice to Mariners

NOTICE. 10 Mariners
The United States naval wireless telegram
station at Cape Blanco Ore, reports TO the
branch photographic office San Francisco that
a large water soaked log is afoat between the
reef and south beach at Cape Blanco position
changed with the tide. Navigation dangerous
inside the reef. J. G. BJiRNFTT
Lieut., U. S. N. in CHARGE
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


Tuesday. February %
Cruz. itoiii 'aiina
Wednesday February "a.
Stmr Anrelia, Weber. 76 hours from Crays
Harbor; bound for San Pedro put in for fuel.
Stmr Atlas, Badger = hours from Portland;
Stmr Coronado, stangeland, &c hours from
stmr Westport. wetterquist 40 hours from
stmr Alcatraz. Ellesen. A hours from Re-
Stmr Geo W Elder, Jessen days from port
land. via Eureka 10 hours
Br stmr Wellington. Cutler, 81 hours from
stmr Santa Rita. Conner, "a hours from Port
San Luis; mp river direct.
Stmr Mayfair, Olsen, II hours from WElapa
schr Advance. odiginsen. II days from Co.
guile river.
Tuesday, February 2s.
Stmr City Of Puebla. Shea. Victoria.
Wednesday February "A.
Stmr Asuncion. Bridget, Portland.
Stmr Alcatraz. Ellesen, Mendocino
Stmr Geo w Elder, Jessen, San Pedro
Stmr Bowdoin. Johnson, Portland
stmr Brunswick, Hammer. Fort Bragg.
Stmr South Coast, Klinker, Caspar.
Stmr Homer. Hardwick, Grays Harbor
Stmr santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego
Stmr Helene, Anderson South Bend
BY MAsSIE WIRELESS
Per stmr City of Puebla. hence Feb % for
victoria-Feb "a, a rn 80 miles north Of Point
Arena, sea smooth all well.
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT LOBoS, Feb "a, o a nn-Cloudy; wind
west; velocity miles an hour.
POINT REYES, Feb "a, 0 a m-Cloudy; wind
FARALLoNES. Feb "a, a m-cloudy; wind
NV; velocity 6 miles an hour.
TATOOSH, Feb "a, a m-Rainng; wind
Sc; velocity miles hour
Feb "a. IL m-Raining; wind Sc; velocity IA
miles an hour
Feb 5. latitude 25 north. longitude 80 west,
Br ship British Isles, from Seattle for United
Kingdom.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT VI LoBos, olR Feb "a 10 m-weather
'-'a' "'H1 DOMESTIC Ig PORTS ial1ss an nOur'
SEWARD-Sailed Feb 21-Stmr Portland, for
Seattle: stmr Northland, for Seattle; stmr Cot
KETCHIKAN- Feb 21-stmr Cottage
WRANGELL~ Sailed Feb 21-stmr Ohio. for
SAN DIEGo--Arriyed Feb 24-Schr Maweems.
from Grays Harbor.
California, from San Diego; stmr Yosemite.
hence Feb %; stmr Willapa. from Willapa mar,
Dor; schr Nokomis; from San Diego; stmr Whit
Sailed Feb 24-stmr State of California. stmr
W Fenwck. for San Francisco.
Lakme from Coos bay for San Pedro
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Feb 24-Stmr ] r
Stetson. hence Feb 20.
Higgins. for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARB0R-Arrived Feb 23-Stmr
Stanley Dollar hence Feb 10.
ASToRIA-Arriyed Feb 24-Stmr Majestic,
hence Feb 81.
Arrived Feb 24-stmr w Porter from Mon
terey: stmr Daisy Freeman. hence Feb 21
TAT0OSH-Passed in Feb 24-Stmr Col Il L
Drake, hence Feb 20 for Seattle; Br stmr Yeddo,
from Eureka.
COOS BAY-sailed Feb 24-Bktn ehehalis,
for San Pedro.
Arrived Feb 23-Stmr Wasp, from San Pedro
stmr NJ L Plant. hence Feb 81.
Sailed Feb 24-Stmr Alliance for Astoria
stmr N Plant, for San Francisco; stmr Car
ina. for San Francisco.
RAYMOND--krrived Feb 24-Stmr J Stet-
son. hence Feb 20.
cREscENT-Passed in Feb 24-Nor stmr
Selja. from Astoria.
SEATTLE Sailed Feb 24-stmr Northwestern,
for Skagway.
Sailed Feb 24-schr stimson, for San Pedro.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co.
SOUTHERN DIVISION. JAN. rs, 1909,
VIA SAUSALITO

SOUTHERN DIVISION, JAN. IS, 1909,
VIA SAUSALIT0
For SausalitO, Mill Valley, San Ra-
fael-Daiy, except Sunday-Every 40 minutes
p. M, then 4;40 and every 40 minutes until 6:40
p. M; then 500. 9:45 p. m. and Il m.
On Sundays every 40 minutes from $40 m.
to SOC 500 .s 2; M; then & 9:4o P m and = m
11:00 a. m. $500 p. m. Saturdays only, 400
4:40, $40 and 600 p. m.
Sundays-S:00. 9:20. 1000. 10:40. 1I.20 a. m.
II M, 12:40. 1:20. 200. 2:40. 800. 400. 4:4O
For San Quentin-Daily-s:oo a. m. and
500 a. m daily for cazadero and way sta
tions.
300 p. m. Saturday only for Cazadero and
VIA TIBURON
For Tiburon, BeIvedere and San Ra-
faei-T:S5. 1910, 11:oo a. m; ('l2:3o p. m
Saturdays only, $3.50. $40. $3.50 p. m. daily.
On sundays additional trips at 500 a m.
1880 and ESQ p. M. for San Rafael and inter-
mediate points.
7;s5 a. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg, Cloverdale. Ukiah. Willis Sher-
wood. Sebastopol and way stations
7:35 a. M daily. except Sunday. for Glen FL
len, Guernevile, River Landing and way sta
tions.
500 a. m. Sunday only -Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, Healdsburg, Cloverdale. Glen Ellen. Guer-
neville, River Landing and way stations.
11:00 a. m. for Petaluma, Santa Rosa and way
stations
$3.50 p m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa,
Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah. Guerneville. Sc
bastopol and way stations
$40 p. N. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa,
Glen Ellen and way stations.
ITO Tiburon only
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
tied to check baggage direct from residence.
Ticket Offices, north end Ferry Building and
S74 Market street. Flood Building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
TO SAIL FRoM SEATTLE
Time Ball

United States branch photographic office Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, February
"a, 1902
The time ball on the tower of the Ferry build
standard time (120th meridian) or at sb o51m
0os., Greenwich mean time.
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant, U. s. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Feb. "a, 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25

average amount OF snow on ground, III
inches.
The northern storm is apparently moving
slowly eastward. Light showers have fallen on
the coast southwark as far Fresno. The tenn
perature is nearly normal throughout California
and the winds are mostly from the northwest,
except in the Sacramento valley and the
north coast. where southwest winds prevail
The relative humidity at Red Bluff is IS per
cent and at Fresno II per cent.
FORECAST
San Francisco and yicinity-Fair Thursday
moderate west wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday; brisk
north winds.
Sacramento valley-Fair Thursday; light south
winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday; moderate
north winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Thursday
brisk north winds
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
SUN, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic suryey-Time
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front tAIfsson street wharf) add % minutes.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %
Sun rises O:4S
First quarter Feb. 26, at $40 p. m.
Full moon ........... March 6, at e47 D. IN.
Time Time Time ITimel
Fs9 H ~ " 't i v rt H " IT { v T'
%. s:l7l 90 e:4ol I.oI 4:25I Al 9:ssI 81
27 . 4:55 5412:05 0.5l 7:2Sl 41l11:36 81
2s-. 5:56 "a 1:16l 0.2l S:4ol All -. .....
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
Army Transports

with lumber.
the Columbia ariver
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
U. S. Branch Hydrographic ONCE

A branch of the United States photographic
office, located at the Merchants Exchange Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators cordially invited TO
visit the Office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information always be obtained re-
garding. lights, dangers TO navigation and mat
ters of interest TO ocean commerce.
j. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. U. S. n. in charge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
Kfpling's New Stories.

The Delineator for September con-
tains what is really the literary feature
of the month in the magazine world
the first of a series of short stories by
Rudyard Kipling. The story is entitled
Cold Iron and introduces Puck of
PooB's Hill, who will be welcomed by
all lovers of fiction This tale reveals
the author at his best; its magic Will
enthral the reader and give him much
to ponder on. 1t is long time since
Mr.. Kipling has contributed to any
periodical and the fact that he has
written these stories for The Delineator
speaks volumes for the foremost of the
wOmen's magazines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
The Republican Detection.

The Springfield Republican: Nine
teen years ago the republican party re-
vised the tariff upward and commanded
practically its full strength in Congress
in doing 50. Twelve years ago the
party enacted even more extreme
tariff measure than that Of 1890 and
again did it have the united support Of
its representation in Congress. Now
the party encounters serious detection
in an effort to do more than hold nearly
all the ground taken in 1897. This is
omnibus for the cause of high pro
lection. The tide Of public sentiment is
evidently at last turning the other way,
and turning strongly, and for failure
to pay no more heed to it the party in
Congress is likely to suffer in next
years election.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
HOW THE TARIFF LAW WAS
MADE

mo just and fair compromises are
contained in this measure, but it con
tains burdens which the people ought
not to be compelled to bear. The
spectacle Of men being compelled to
barter, instead Of appeals being made to
their consciences in this body, has made
me sick at heart. 1t has been a pro-
gram Of we will give you what you
want, if you will keep your mouth shut
and give US what we want.
The Springfield Republican quotes
the above words Of Senator DoIIiver,
and then adds:
That tells the whole story-'we will
give you what you want, if you will
keep your mouth shut and give us what
we want. Such is protection as we
now have it under the regime Of the
tariff extremists. Such is scientific"
revision. President Taft descends to
the cheapest kind Of buncOmbe when
he says or implies that this revision
partakes Of that nature or that it is
anything more than the resultant Of a
desperate effort on the part Of the old
tariff fed hogs to keep or improve their
positions at the government trough as
against his own praiseworthy efforts to
dislOdge a few Of them"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
Varsity and Normals Plan to

Closer cooperation between the Uni
versi.y of Wisconsin and the normal
schools of the state in the training of
high school teachers is the aim of the
plan just adopted by the university after
a conference with representatives Of the
normal Hereafter graduates Of the
German and Latin courses in any of
the normal school will be admitted to
the university with two years credit, 50
that they can complete their work for
the degree Of bachelor of arts in two
years more, making four year course.
The adoption of this plan by the nor
mai school regents will make possible
the full utilization of the existing in
situations of the state for better aca-
demic and professional preparations of
teachers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19

Indeed, the one great leading feature of
our new Hair Vigor may well be said 10
be this-it stops falling hair. Then il
goes enc step further it aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp to a healthy
condition. Ask for :" the new kind"
s---AIsde by the J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, MASS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
WEDNESDAY, August i8
2:35 Pace, Purse $500
OWNED BY
NAME OF HORSE

HO
ePacben Gundry,
, Good .DavidSw O Timothy, Frank
Joe Rcevr Iowa
f. r. G. 1ndel'7ndehCe
one-B1u Wukm Iowa
Thee nhan .HarrvC IeeC1 PogueI La
Trroan WcOdfOrd M
s. m
9 Hawk Big. Jay Claire, Wis
O CHI .Charesto Chicago III
BIN Lendeur Meca1f Darlington WIS
utenstein
Is. Blackboard g...... Gen Backford II t@enson
M bm idnev-Des III
15C adereSou ard
10 Redr~ & Son
II w Redng & Son
Chestnut Silk CHI Mgr. Gundry Gan Ill
FrankF Fisher,
JackB brg
Tumpv A Gaut,I ancast
5 Wke Edredge Waukon LII
PearlC BIN. HeraTon
T. Alice Reese Kentucky Chippewa Falls Wis
BIN Chippewa Falls
Ed Darlington
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
,::29 Trot, Purse $500
THURSDAY, August 10
GAS Trot, Purse $500

lockwood umnator RF Livingston Rewey WIS
, b FrankF Fisher, Milwaukee,
k.chg Manager M Galena III
/ bs.. Nucon te-Are
Char L. Sherman, Eau
m
Gertrude Elliott Red HtRirchwood Thos Dudgeon Chippewa Fails
Axelio
Wilkes Eldrdge Waukon Iowa
roc w Redinr Son.
Frcefo $500
r Atlantic King H W
: arevH be-
4 che
H Dearst III
Rec TrueRoe ndependen
h. Wray, Milton
s ike m
Q Co1eta A la III
10 MusU JacobH
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
FRIDAY, August 20
2:I8 Trot, Purse $500

......... LumpWOod F. M Gundry, Galena, I'll
Horace Wilson-Margn, Jacka & Holiness Mineral PIT, Wis
A1arian f d Rockwell, Independence, Iowa
........ Captain Wilkes l. Sherman, EauCIaire, wis
......... Hi1lwood-Executcr e McMett, Oxford, wis
=. Hambrino L O Jones, Benton Harbor, Mich
l........ Hi1woodChief Lew F McNett, Oxford, wis
h.. .Lumpwood- CedarwOod J J Clark Dodgevle wis
........ Spnt S r Guttenstein, Milwaukee, wis
........ Nowalson Amos Richards Dodgevle wis
......... Normal King C H Meyers, Rochelle, Ill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
L A Crum, Paxton,
w II Keenan,

JenneW m Gus rum,
Mixerb h.. Gen.
Feah e, S A
Roy likes & Son, umctM
rtaga...
70 Purse
h.
b
ran ..Cart
Toe &C.,. Ii
afrona,b m.. Spnx
.Ro NJ
TNaK King kg Norma
NJ Rum, Purse
g. .... A d
LAX Ln...... H Eussee OK "a
3 Port Jarvs,b BIS Ross Eoward Point,
Coz b J A Iroquo ID
Port thur, H Tussee, Fox Iak
g.
hg....
b m ,Soara,W S
49,. Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
2:2O Pace, Purse $500
2:2O Pace, Purse $500

YAM.
Good Iluck,b DvidSw P,
3 B, h.. Par Durand,w
Melvin Pate Onward J GundrGa 1ena
FrstIi Lieutenant Doedo Vnton, SiouxC Iowa
AnnaNa BIN
lwood
lie arerton bm. lerton J Way,M
Orphan III
ck1ob g EarlyR E Eau
NIarvB Hamilton .IlHami
p Pate TIambi
CharIstm JacobH ien,Ch |
Teu.b RoyT Crippen, ling
FGuttens in, iwauk
War Bells. b1m Bow H
DavidS Erckson
NJ. idneyD
Cestorne. BIN ..Tro aderoSo
Reding SonC
Ar1aea. Louis Hancock,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-02

lK1H EVER as we recall. has The southern Farm
IN Gas~tf- printed "A more inspiring story than
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-02

There IN interest In the onion crop every
year in the South. and when welt grown the crop
should be profitable. There Ia an increasing de-
mand North for young onion plants grown in the
South for setting there In the spring and this
may develop into proatahl. trade. for the young
plants tho aixc OF lead pencil ship veil and grow
easily ~hcn ttaaspiantoa. Th. earliest ripe crop
OF onions ia that grown from sets Of tn. yellow
potato onion planted In tho fall These increase
by offsets. and these Offsets can be- pulled along I'm
February and hunohed aud shipped as green
onions. and wtli pay weii and the larger oncm can
be- left 20 ripcn. These should be soid early In
summer before tho Northern crop Of ripe onions
il the market. as they ar. not good keepers
Every one has seen big ught-cnlorcd yellow
onions that often sold NJ grocery stores
Some 90 these imported spanish onions. but
they can be- grown fully rs weil here. Some years
ago. n, a farmers Institute farmer brought
specimens Of this onion OF immense Nlse. saying
that had taught him how TO rrow them. and he
wantrd TO show how he had succeeded. These
onions are known a the Prlxe-,aker sown In the
open ground they make good Sir"d onions. but
30 make the immensely large ones. We must adopt
n different plan.
The seed arc sown in January In cold frames.
The frames are better II covered with glass sashes.
but In the miidcr sections Of the South cloth
covered franc wi answer. Sow the seed in rows
rather thiniy. and keep protected in the frames
TIL after the middle Of February. Then gradually
harden them to the outer air and finally trans
plant them to the open ground when hard freer-
Ing ia over. and II tho land Is rich and heavily
fortified they will make immense onions and very
mild ones,
These. too. are poor keepers. and should be
sold ns soon ms ripe hut We can grow the first
season fne ripe onions from seed BY using the
American varieties The important point is TO
| get them started early. that the onions VIII
mako before tho weather gets too hot.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-02

up I'm the dark winter climate of the Lake region
ana New England can get rich at winter forcing
u"uer glass how much more could be made i'm the
sunny climate of the South by real winter forcing?
II requires of course, large investment in glass
ana heating boilers, but there Is no culture that
pays better. grower could start in a small way
and increase his structures as the business grows
The immense area devoted TO vegetables under
glass In the far North is little understood in the
south One man at Cleveland, Ohio told me that
HIS coal bill was over $40 900 a year for growing
lettuce mainly. and he but one of hundreds in
the same line
hope some of my Southern friends in the mar
ket gardening business have tried this fall setting
some OF their cabbage plants the north side of
ridges instead OF the south side and that they
will report the result
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-02
Our Retiring Editor.

Ez71 + CANNOT let this opportunity pass with
w out saying that the farmers OF Mississippi
wv and adjoining States owe n great debt OF
gratitude to Mr. Charles NJ. Scherer for the splen-
did work done by him toward building up The
southern Farm Gazette into the great organ of
agricultural progress IL has now become. Taking
II Tour or five years ago when its circulation was
only few thousand his energy. industry and abil-
lily soon won for IL greatly enlarged constit-
uency. Working day and night. however. he real
lred that he was imperilling his health and a
year ago associated Mr.. Clarence H. Poe with him
In the management OF the paper land later Prof.
W. +. Massey. remaining himself. however. re-
sponsible for its editorial policy With the change
TO n weekly and the enlarged star. the paper has
gone forward as II by leaps and bounds. the pres
"ni subscription list in round numbers being
10000.
The best wishes OF The Gazette stan go with
Mr. Schercr
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-02

IL your corn wAs cut of az the ground aud cured
In shocks ~ will pay 10 shred IL, Shredded H,ov"r
VIII keep welt In stacks. and more OF th" stalks
VII be eaten. and what In left will be ia me con-
clifton 10 help the manure pile. and save breaking
forks and using cuas words ia getting the barn
yard manure out Manure. making ih one OF the
chief matters for winter. Bear that ia mind and
prepare 20 make more every year. II may not pay
much immediate pront TO feed cattle but YOU VIII
make "a market for the feed and will have the
manure aud beat the fertilizer men.
when oats were not in the fall. aH they
should have been YOU should lose no time when
The land II in good condition to pillow. To get u
In order for drilling the oats in February. Bu,
either for fall or spring sowing In the south
would always use the Southern winter oatS' an
they viii always give better results In the sou''
Than the Northern oats
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-02
Trucking in January.

MY NILlsh or garden peas will be the first
~ crop TO need the attention OF the trucker
- Get them In the ground as soon after New,
rear az the land can be worked in good order
cover with two burrows and harrow the land level
"e'o'e me peas come up. Use tobacco stems or
tobacco dust in the fertilizer and dust tho ,iros
over with tobacco dust after they are up in order
20 prevent the green lice from getting on them for
III they once get there in multitude they have got
you and the crop. Prevention ia tho only thing.
and tobacco Is the best material to use for this
purpose
IN the farther South the early crop OF Irish po-
'a'oes VIII he going In the ground There would
be n better prospec, for tho crop ~ n good green
growth had been gotten on tho land in the fall by
sowing some crop like rye early enough TO get
heavy fall growth. for there Is nothing so favor
able TO potatoes as green growth turned under
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-02

Feeding stock means good shelter II II II 20 be
profitable. or course. there arc many days In
winter IN the South chen cattle should nc out.
but there are aiao times shca shelter. or good
sheds AZ least. IN important. Romr years ago a
farmer wrote tn that be thought he could
make money raising cnsn TO sriI 60 his ueiEhbora
Who kept only or twn. and wanted To know
shat breed would DC b~ss. "nn'." he said. you
must understand that they keep their co~a stand
ing out all winter" told him that he needed
nothing but scrub co~s for this purpose for any
Of the improved breeds would DC no better than
scrubs II kept in this nay. In fact. they would
be worse. for the more cattle improved the
more they need II IL perfectly useless To set
Improved cattle IL you not going 60 give them
the proper care