davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
oil Company Must Pay COST.

JEFFERSON City, June 1.-THE cost Of
prosecuting the Standard Oil case in
the Missouri supreme court was S17'
1914 and the clerk Of the court will
certify that amount to the Waters
Pierce Oil company for payment. II
has mot appealed from the Judgment
and hence the final Judgment has gone
against it and 1t is liable for all costs.
The Standard and the Republic com
panies have appealed to the supreme
court Of the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
c. W. PARKER
ESCAPED FROM KANSAS JAIL
aan Bltler Charged With Murder Cut
Hls Way From Reno County
Prison.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 17.-Sam
Ditler, convicted last March at Dodge
CitH OF the murder, a year ago In May,
Of Mrs. Rosenberger, In Kiowa county,
6OlloWdng an assault, and awaiting .
new trial OF his case, cut his way out
Of the Reno county jail.
Bitler's wife visited him the day be-
core. She expressed little surprise
when informed Of his escape. She de-
Olares she knew nothing Of his tnten'
Gions and did not aid him. Bitter left
= note, saying he used an old case
knife in etfecting his escape, declaring
be would not be taken alive and as
ueTting his innocence of the murder
charge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
ELLSWORTH DEFEATED IIlf
ABILENES BY SCORE 81
First Game There Was Too Much for
the Red SOx.
IRON saturdays DARYL

=. ID
rlIsworth. June 19,-The Red Sox
played a better game yesterday than
they did In Abilene but were defeat
ed. The base ball season opened here
with Abilene, on the home grounds,
Mayor Fowler pitched the first ball,
and after an unsuccessful attempt on
the part Of Manager seigle to sign
him for the season, the game started.
outside Of the third the game was
interesting from the spectators Views
point. Wilson, the first man up. hit
safe over second; Ellis popped up to
Armstrong, and Siegle caught Wilson
asleep at first. Bechtold hit safe to
right and stole second. Miller hit
safe, scoring Bechtold. Williams
went out, short to first.
white was out, second to first. Da-
Wis popped up to short. Brinker
looked 'em over and drew a walk,
and then stole second. Mckee went
out by the third to first route, ending
the first.
Second Castle famed. Brittop
was out short to first, and Herman
flew out to White, Lewis and Brooks
for Ellsworth famed, and Armstrong
was retired on high one to Miller.
Third-Mallon struck out. Wilson
and Ellis both went out, Brooks to
Army.
Siegle was hit by pitched ball.
Telberts safe through the right in
field. White went down because OF
one in the Stats, Davis drew four
wide ones; an error by Wilson gave
Brink life at first, and wild throw
allowed White and Davis to score.
siegle and Delbert had already SCOT
ed. McKee's flelder's choice was han
died poorly at third and Brink was
safe, but went out a moment later at
home. Lewis was safe on first on
Bechtold's error. An error by the
left fielder gave Brooks life at first,
and scored Mckee on Army's sacri-
flee. Lewis was thrown out by pitch
err at third, and Brooks was out at
third on Army's infield drive to Kier-
nan. When the dust cleared away
Ellsworth had five runs as the result
of one hit and Abilene's balloon as
cension.
In the fourth inning Bechtold was
thrown out, pitcher to first and Mill
er popped up to second. Williams
went out, short to first.
Seigle walked. Delberts sacrificed
him to second. White and Davis
struck out.
Castle hit safe in the fifth, Brit
ton sacrificed him to second and Kier-
nan to third. Mallon popped to sec
ond.
The sides went out in one, two,
three order during the rest of the
game. White picked one off his shoe
laces in the eighth, that caused the
fans to Sit up and take notice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
ELoPERs' LOVE GAME SPOILED
Leayenworth Young Folks Captured
on Train by Officer.

Miss Bessie Forum and John Wei
kert, an clipping couple Of Leayen-
worth, headed for Dorrance. were TAX
en- from the afternoon U. P. train BY
city Marshal Prichett of Junction
city who had intercepted them on
orders from Leavenworth. He tried
to find them at Junction but the girl
hid in a closet until the train started.
So he took them off here and is hold
ing them for orders. The young man
Is 10 and the girl IS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

Seattle, Wash, June l7,-President
James McCrea Of the Pennsylvania
railroad has been appointed agent Of
the Alaska Yukon-Paci exposition In
Nhe negotiations with the city council
OF Philadelphia for loan Of the famous
Liberty Bell as an exhibit There has
been opposition in philadelphia to let
ting the bell leave the city. Mr.. No
Crea who was generally impressed BY
the exposition has promised to use all
his influence to obtain the priceless
relic and will take personal charge Of
the negotiations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

Berlin. June 1s.-The automobile
competition from Berlin to Munich,
Wnich Il known a. the Prince Honry
touring raee, has bean won b. WI
helm Opel wnlis rosss nnisAea -
onA Tue contestants were ssnt aNaJ
a June 10 frem ne Templshof roa1
100 machines Starting e Intervals q
one minsia The eniirs eoursa ua1
LA niles md ne stopping plncal
we're Brl1lal Tntra. nudApezi YiG1na
BalsburS a1t MunieA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

Because He Could not Wear Buttons.
Massilon, o.. June 1s.-Because his
mother provided In her viii that he
should be dislnherited II he refused
to return to the Amish Style of dress,
which calls for hooks and eyes instead
Of buttons on clothing. Levi Yoder
killed himself in his home near here.
Several years ago Yoder was sent to
the state hospital for the insane and
there bis Amish clothing was changed
for garments fastened with buttons.
After his return home be refused to
resume the Amish fashion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

WSt 6soauso Il ID oafsapaF|lles
hlst because Il u q mediqlno 81
SscuIiaF merit, composed " moro
man twenty different reue1ln.
awante effecsINg phenofneNal
cs1Fss 81 trouhies o. the nlooaS
stomach, Ilvor and howels.
Thus Hoods GursaparilIa cures scroll
Ola. eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepaia, loss
Ii appetite, and builds mp the system.
AZ a todsy ii ths unual LIQUID form Or "
ehoSoIsisd tablet form called earlateba
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
Homes Are Wanted.

The Twentieth Century Club desire
to find homes for a couple Of little
girls in the country during the hot
weather. These children are from
the Industrial church Of Kansas City,
Kan, Anyone who will take one or
more for a week or 80, will please
notify Mrs. H. Harger or Mrs. 2. s.
Mccormick at once. 1Ld&w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
For Sale.

j 4-passenger REQ runabcut 10000
S-passenger Buick touring
car .,...A......'ss'. Vvv'vv
7-passenger white steamer 10000
/ e-year-Old mare (weighs
about 12oO) ......... l2o.Vv
eo,u p uprieht engine. 100. 90
1 6-H. p. engine .....,.., oosvv
/ l-H. p. reversible engine SOW
4 III. P. gasoline engines,
each ........-.....'.' 1v'vv
ho,.sa ,rav wagon 45. 90
Well boring out fit( will bore
holes 8 to A in. diameter loo'ov
a.A wooon ... 500
! Sulky ...,.....'..'.'' WV
4 large 3-burner gasoline
stove .......... 1890
11-H. P. steam engine.... 2b'oO
III. p. automatic engine and
boiler coal oil burner).. $500
i M-H. p. steam boiler 5000
. n,.ros each rs. 90
c,n,.- saving machine 800
i 25-H. p. Geiser traction en-
zine ....... 10000
, story residence on South First
ana Chestnut streets, rooms and
bath, city water, electric lights ana
modern convenienves, price $3.50
4 story, s. room modern house on
south Second street, large barn,
city water. electric lights and all
conveniences.
Complete line of brick making ma
chinery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector June II, 1900
sHERIFF's SALE.

In the District Court Of Dickinson
County. State Of Kansas. y
HENRY w. CATCH. Plaintiff, a
3 VS..
FRANK +. TEIGs. oDELIA STATS.
FRANK scHwENDENER, MAY
GRAHAM, CHARLES s. LEWIS ana
G. % RUGH, Guardian Of the person
ana estate OF ALBERT HULL, per-
son Of unsound mind, Defendants.
Under ana by virtue Of an order Of
sale issued BY the clerk OF the Dlstrles
Court Of Dickinson counsk,, ia sct,en
"a 70 ne directed and delivered, VII w
~, uondev. the 18th day OF july lsvv,
~ "a o'clock OF said day az the Lrons
door Of the court house IN the sity ~
Apnsns All 70 me highest bidder for
caah in hand the following oescrinse
reei estate. situated In Dick1nson
coontv. state OF Kansas, fo-wlt,. t.aaS
south half (5k) Of the south hs sl,a ,s z
OF the Northwest qea va s,,.,, 'hsif ~
g ne S.f e n: south hsit q Sec.
N s,on TssW,snty-one (sl), IN ToWnsnlp
fourteen sitl se nth p Pr, naF Meri-
ala an,:,,sns jDoliaTs (tI0ool On An IN.
ti.,tfcl haif interest IN said rear 4etat,e
q. vfsSe, az nrid defendant, e 4. i.qkns,
rusrdian, and also 1uoleet q ~ ~ e
~ ~ attendant. Frank Y. A -. 49,, "
ne posssssion Of ell the cuitiss.t.ee .a,ss ~
tocnet. i961 and 20 the po.3es.lon.. y. " "
49, .set,,rs ard meadow len1 On so
80 - 70 tho 1gt day q -Atsn. ~, "A
1f11 sad real estate VIZ ~. y 49,, 49,
r1rS1iSnt % the iucEmesnt 81 ~ 49,
res 800. .1 ~ hsSd this 18Th day Of
Iuns. A. D. iva VOTING.
shsriff Of plsltnse9s 2ss s,s.
HUED 4 HuHu
AtiorneTs for fialnt'l1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
rha nloa I Park ExhIbIt.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE his
toric sloop Gjoa, in which Capt. Road
Amundsen successfully navigated the
northwest passage for the first time
and, as yet, the only time in maratimO
annals, has been presented to the city
Of San Francisco and was formally
turned over to the commissioners Of
Golden Gate park for permanent ex-
kihitsee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

Loss Of Appetite is commonly grad
ual; one dish after another is set
aside. 1t is one Of the first indica-
lions that the system is running
down, and there is nothing else so
good for it as Hoods sarsaparilla--
the best of all tonics
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
indicted Moonshlnern.

Oklahoma City. Ok, June ISL. ".
Myers, August Lee and Thomas Lee,
charged with operating . eth in the
Seven Devils Mountain In eastern Oh.
lAhoma, were indicted BY. the United
States grand jury ct McAlestef, along
with three Italians Of the coal mining
district charged with conspiracy
against Joseph Nellis, 3 Krebs mer
chant who received threatening let
taEs signed "Black Hand" and whose
store was dynamited several weeks
ESQ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
(First Published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector June II, 1909
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
SERVICE.

In the District Court of Dickinson
County, State of Kansas.
]. B. PETRIE. Plaintiff
VS..
G. A. CARNEY, his unknown heirs, de-
vises, administrators, executors and
trustees:
To defendants c. A. Carney and his
unknown heirs. devisees, administra-
tors, executors and trustees:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed that you have been sued by plaln-
tiff in the above-entitled court ana
cause, and that you, and each OF you
must answer plaintiffs petition riled
herein against you, on OF perore tne
29th day Of July, 1903, OF It VIII PC
taken as true against any ana AZ "
you not 80 answering, ana tucgment q
the following nature win be taken
againat any and all Of you 80 N de-
fault as Aforesaid; That you VIII. PC
barred from all right, title and interest
IN and to the following described real
estate situated in Dickinson county,
Kansas, t0wit: Lot fwenLyIelens
(2S) IN block nine 90 in Highiana
addition to the city OF Abilene, Diok-
insoh county, Kansas, and that tue
10 said premises will be forever Quieteo
in said plaintiff : prwprp (
BY hi. attorney
17wst
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

Pile Remedy

ManZan is Prepared Especially for the Treatment
Of Piles in all Of the Various Forins OF This
Distressing and Painful AfflictiOn.
This preparation antseptc astngent and healing
eyke preparation put up tube with perforated nozzle
attached thus enabling sufferers Of Pile diseases in any form to
apply ManZan to the affected parts readily ManZan draws out
Inflammation and heals the affected parts Every woman
md child who afflicted with piles in form should use Manzan
and avoid painful serious operation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
AROUND THE CIRCUIT.
e.l,na <. Iunction Clty 4.

saIina s; junction City =.
salina, June 1s.--salina won from
junction City yesterday s to Z. TWEEN
ty-five hundred fans saw the game.
Score: R H : !
salina .....OOO0OOs2f-Se 3
Junction City .21OOO1OO0-422
Batteries-Balrd. Fury and Swift;
Gill, Pullman and West. Umpire
MCGEE.
clay Center Il BeIolt Q.
Beloit. June 1s.-The Belcit team
met It's first defeat on their home
grounds yesterday. Clay Center
played errorless bah. Score;
clsv Center ..o0OO01oeo--14G
pelolt ...Ooo0o00oo-ob.
patterles-stokesbsrry and Ailing
ham; Culver and Mead. Umpire
Brumase.
Minneapolis a laanhattan
minneapolis. June ia.-Ninnsapo
a. defeated the Manhattan team her
ysstsrday b. TIE score Of Z 70 :.
ps,tsries-osborns ana Abbott
Johnron and CO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
STATELY MONUMENTS

are NOT WltuAu tuo tSnSh VI oAAt SeS
everybody can afford some kind Of .
memorial to the departed.
Now Is the Time to Erect
a monument If you intend to do 80 at
all. Come and choose the design
you prefer and have us place the
stone In your plot. Then when the
cemetery is filled with visitors your
place will not be one Of those point
ed out as the resting place Of the
forgotten and neglected. II you wish
any thing erected before Decoration
Day. See us at once.
ABILENE. MONUMENT co.
JAY HARDING . SON, PrOprietcrS.
Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
Cures PILES

We guarantee ManZan to give satisfactory results Or refund
or money Whyf Because believe to be the best pile cure
On the market today will be pleasure to Us to mail tree to
anyone suffering from Piles any rectal diseases sample OF the
narveous ManZsn Pile Cure Don't wait Delays are danger
ou Send us your and address to-day andwe win gladly send
ou free trial package Of this wonderful preparation, admitted
fheuSas 10 be Of the best remedies Of s kind for the relief
~ cure Of Piles ii any iom known Purchaser 5Ocenttube
"a MsnZan from your druggist dealer and the does
No. a. an We claim your money viii be refunded Take no sub
-'" PREPARED BY
JOHN w. KENNEDY 3 co. Chicago. Y. s a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24

In the District Court Of Dickinson
County. State Of Kansas.
HENRY W. CATCH. Plaintiff, Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-26
ORE PROPERTIES
 ID BE DEVELOPED DeBardeIeben Buys Several
 Hundred Acres HE WILL BUILD WASHERS Route for Proposed Interurban Line Is Being Surveyed-Franklin Coun-
 ty High School Building
 Is Completed.
HE WILL BUILD WASHERS

Russellville January 25.-(speciai)-H. F. DeBardeeleben and associates have bought several hundred acres of iron ore lands near Russellville and expect to build washers and mine the ore as soon as the work can be completed.
 The reorganized Sheffield Coal and Iron company has leased from E. H. Lawler, guardian, the iron ore lands belonging to the Anderson estate, three miles north of Russellvie The lease is to run for a period of ten years and they expect to build a washer on this property and also to open up the land adjoining, which is owned by the Sheffield company.
 A Mir Fitzgerald of the Foster-Creigh- ton company of Nashville. who also oper- ates an extensive stone and fuxing quar- " near here, and Capt. W. H. Norris of this city are inspecting a route for a pro- posed electric railway between this place and Decatur.
 The Franklin county high school build Ing has been completed, the contractor has been settled with and W. l.. Tar borough, the principal of the school, has moved in. This building Is said to be one of the best of the county high schools so far built under the provisions of the act of the last legislature, authorizing the construction of such schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-26

avenue. Monday morning at 10 o'clock Interment followed at Edgemont ceme- tery. Dr. J. H. Foster officiating at both ceremonies.
 Seldom has a death occurred in Annis- ton which brought such profound sorrow to so many hearts as the death of Mrs Mallory As Miss Fannie Lee Davis, she was one of the most popular young Wo- men in the city and since her marriage she has continued to exert a strong ln- fiuence in Anniston social and religious circles Highly cultured, she was lead- CT in the Wednesday Study club and other societies for women In the city, her ac- tivities in the Sunday school and Parker Memorial Baptist church having estao- lished for her lasting monument. She was kind considerate, cheerful and gen erous, and her departure will leave va cancies which cannot be filled by another personality.
 Mrs. Mallory is survived by her nus hand and two small children, her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. H. Clay Davis three brothers and one sister.
 From a private letter it is learned that In A golf tournament at Bellaire, Fla few days ago, John B. Knox went up against a number of crack players and won a prize cup, and ffis friends here are sending him congratulations on his sue cess. MT Knox is accompanied In ms visit to Florida by A. W. Bell and J. b. Goodwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-26
NEWS OF scoTTsBoRo.
Mercantile Firm Makes Assignment
 for Benefit of Creditors.

Scottsboro, January 25.-(Special)- Troxell Bros. of Bridgeport have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors and G. W. Williams has been appointed trustee of the business. Lia- bilities are about $500; assets about 5000.
 William Henry Williamson died of consumption at his home near Garth, in Paint Rock valley, January 21. He was one of the best men in the valley and a pioneer citizen of the county. He was a very popular man and noted for his charitable deeds.
 The residence of Mir Shelton, near Larkinsville. was burned last night. The entire building and contents were consumed. The loss falls heavy as nothing was saved and he carried no in- surance.
 The plant of the Bridgeport Bottling Works was sold to the highest bidder for the benefit of the creditors Satur- day, and was bid In by Freeman & Scarborough. They bought as an in- VeStment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-26
BREACHES FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. Bertram E. Brown Leaves Eu-
 fauIa Charge.

Eufaula, January 25.-(Special )-The Rev. Bertram E. Brown. rector of St. James Episcopal church here, delivered his farewell sermon to the parishioners at the morning service yesterday. MT Brown took occasion to review briefly his work during the the three years and five months of his pastorate in the city, and his congregation learned that he delivered 530 sermons and conducted 10 funeral ex- ercises during that time He spoke of the great hospitality that had been extended him not only by his immediate flock, but of all denominations, and wished the par ishioners Godspeed in their undertaking in building a new edifice which was begun under his pastorate and which has so far gained fair headway. MT Brown will fiji his appointment at Clayton be- fore leaving for his new charge at Tar borough, N. C., and will preside at the regular weekly prayer meeting next Fri day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-26
New Officers Elected.

Decatur, January 25-(Special.)-Th De- catur Ice and Coal company has elected officers as follows: Directors, l.. M. Falk, c. c. Harris. J. D. Jervis, H. B. Beard, A. c. Hartshorn, E. H. Allison and w. R. Spight. Executive committee. J. D. Jervis, c. c. Harris, l.. M. Falk, H. B. Beard. President, J. D. Jervis: vice pres ident. H. B. Beard; treasurer, William R. Shackelford; secretary and manager, 1T. w. Jenkins. This company is doubling the capacity of their plant for the coming season. Several thousand dollars has been recently spent on new buildings and the addition of new machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-26
JOURNEY OF A PIN.
Emblem Once Belonging to Decatur
 Man Found in Cincinnati.

Decatur, January 25-(Special.)-S. T. Vert. a well known and prominent lawyer of Decatur, has an Alpha Gamma school fraternity pin which has connected with it quite an interesting history.
 Not long ago jewe1ry drummer, who frequently comes to Decatur, was walk ing along a street in Cincinnati O., and a favorite bird dog of his was fol- lowing him. All at once the dog stopped and picked something up in his mouth. Upon examination 1t was found that the dog was holding in his mouth an Alpha Gamma pin. The drum mer looked at the pin and found en- graved on the back, Emery Pointer, Decatur. Ala" The drummer did not know Emery Pointer, but he was well acouainted with James A. Nelson, a well known jeweler in Decatur, and he sent the pin to MT. Nelson MT. Nelson did not know anyone by the name of Emery Pointer, but he knew that Colonel Vert had belonged to the Alpha Gamma fraternity during his school days, so he gave the pin to Col onel Vert.
 Emery Pointer has been dead for number of years. Years ago he was prominent business man in Decatur and is now remembered by only few Of the older citizens. MT. Pointer has no living relatives and on this account Colonel Vert still has the pin. The most peculiar feature of the story IS how the pin found its way to Cinc1n- natl. So far as known MT. Pointer was never in Cincinnati and the fact that if was found there Is a mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-26
Revivals Beqin.

Huntsville, January -(Special.) J. A campaign of revival meetings begun in several of the Methodist churches of this city and suburbs yesterday. Rev. J. O. Hanes, evangelist of Birmingham; Rev. J. W. Woodroof of Mooresville, and N. M. Rowe of Triana are assit- ing the pastors of the Holmes Street Metho odist, Merrimack Methodist, West Huntsville Methodist, North Huntsville and Dallas Methodist churches in the conduct of the meetings. There was a rally service of laymen at the Holmes Street church this afternoon. Meet ings will be held at all of the churches throughout the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-26
DAIRY INSTITUTE
 HELD AT THORSBY

Thorsby, January 25.-(Special )-The Dairy Farmers institute held at Thorsby January 2s was well attended, and showed to a degree the interest taken in the de- velopment of live stock farming through out the southern states.
 The people at Thorsby and vicinity have begun the dairy work in earnest, and are making great progress in the growing of feedstuffs for the dairy herds. Last year several sanitary dairy barns and concrete silos were erected. They are endeavoring to get the best animals possible, and keep them as best they know how. Since it is almost impos- sble to bring good animals from the north they are starting to build up their herds by keeping records of the cows, production and cost of keep. By this means they are eliminating the unprotit- able cows and rearing young cattle that will be more efficient in the production of butter fat
 Following is the programme in detail of the institute:
 A. K Kisses, Washington, D. C., Illus trated concluslvely the value of careful selection on production in the building up of a dairy herd. His talk was based on facts deducted from the TOO yearly records of cows in the south.
 Prof. L. N. Duncan, Auburn, illustrated in a very interesting way how and what forage crops to grow. Showing the stages of growth expected if planted in August and September, the following January and February.
 NJ. J. Barrett of Thorsby told how 10 feed a dairy herd for profit MT. Bar rett's talk was from every day experi- ence. He showed very plain the value of ensiage in feeding dairy cows.
 Prof D. T Gray of Auburn spoke of pork production and its relation to the