davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

such but mtSfurtum" mus; com" to
us ali. After taking ever! lining
into consideration wu reach un" con
clusion ard tha; is the Board uf Ed
ucation lowing to the shori aCquaiu-
tancc we suppose with our msirus-
tori put too gr"at prcmiur on
his intellectual! qualifications
AS to the close. VIC don't know
when our school will close. IL may
run till christmas. Our instructor
Says when hc goes into anything he
never considers the end. says Ia
hasn't asked the superintendent ut
Education ana the Supi. hasn't Lcld
him, therefore we are running on
an indefinite scale. All oIhIr sum
me- schools know the length Of their
term, but ours tthc Instructor suy2j
depends on our attendance our at
tendance is poor, thcrcinr> guess
We won't 20 ON any longer than
christmas.
We hope Ira other county has been
as unfortunate aS we have, ana We
hope never To be So unfortunate
again as long as the earth rotatcs
on it's aNis ana rCvolves around the
sun.
May heaven Cnduw our iuSjruc-
tor with more intellect and better
understanding
II WITlII.i Spnn\
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

Bingham No. II. w w. Par
ham, w. B. Steele and Robt. AL
ford, Bingham.
Kentyre District No. IL. Duncan
Williamson, p. NJ. Stewart and j.
r. Carmichael. Hamer.
Union District No 13. W. j. Ad-
ans, Robt. Oliver Hamer. and r. s.
Rog rs, Pages Mill.
Pages Mill District No. IA A.
Q. Page, H. Rogers and +. L. Roger
Pages Mill.
Mount Calvary District No l5,
Isaiah Mckenzie, S. r. Moody and
I. J. Walker, Hamer.
Kempcr No. l6. w. II. Robbins,
Murray Mcars. k"mper. and b. F..
Regant, Pages Mil
Hermuda No. II. W. II. Stephens
T. 4. Ioody ard J. l.. Butler, Dill
lon.
Manning NO Is. J. II. Berry,
F. Nj. Lane and David Hyatt, Dill
lon.
Buck Swamp No. 10. l.. b. AL
ford, Murray Haye =, Latta, and Jno.
H. Stackhouse, Dill on.
Latta No. 20. w. Ellis Bethea,
H. Allen and A. S. Manning. Latta.
Dalcho No. 21. ID. Mel. Bethea.
J. ID. Coleman, l.. :. Dew. Latta.
Oak Grove No %. j Rich Hayes.
Tracy e. Fore and w. H. Harper.
Latta.
Hillsboro No. 23 f. r. Ayers, +.
T. Higgins and NJ. ID. Baker, Mich
OILS.
High Hill No. "a G. X. Hayes. n
ID. Ray and r. X. Hayes, Pages Mill.
Pleasant Hill No. 25. H. Har-
relson, Curtis Rogers, +. w. Miller,
Hamer.
Fork No. 26. II, S. Moore. l..
X. Bethea. Fork. AND B. R. Rob-
erts, Kemper.
Temperance No. 81. NJ. C. John
son, S. T. Watson, I.atta.
Sellers No. 2S. B. 3. Sellers, J. F
Easterling and w. k Bethea, Sell
lers.
Pee Dee No. 20. j w. Hasel-
den, II. C. Godbold land J. F. Dew,
Sellers.
Zion No. 80. F. C. Rogers, K.
N. Campbell and ID. A. Huggins.
Zion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
i EoatTaCr at f'orh.

The Herald is requested to say
that there will be a 22 mile foot
race at Fark between IL New Coun-
ty man, ID. W. Tart. and an old
County man, Sprunt Ellis. These
gentlemen will compete Tor Il hand
some purse made up II" the sport
ing element of the two counties
Eoth gentlemen are athletes, one of
them. ID. ". Tart, having made Il
% mile run some three morths ago
iii ) hours and ~ minutes without
training. Both are in training I'M
der experienced trainers and there
is some probability OF the worlds
record being lowered. For further
particulars apply to NJ. B. Edwards.
Fork, S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
\ Criticism OF the Col
OTtd Summer school

As c"lu"cu teachers uf Dillon
county we certainly appreciate the
courtesy sh"wI. us by the county
Board Ci Education III giving us
an Cppo' tunjty 10 attend a summer
school. that VIC may review ma1.
subjects, discuss methods. and ux-
change views. thus Oencfiting oar
intellectual CucrgicS for the bc-iu-
ing Of another school term. We
kanw that our county is in its ia
:ancy ana therefore ~ pr,sum.~ no
i!oard had 10 work through nIIny
disadvantages. Taking this iHto
consideration w@ are compelled to
say that they have done "A good
part by us; but we want to ask them
when they 20 in council to cDnsid-
er the summer school for US next
year. IaS circumstances doubtless will
be more favorableD to give us an
efficient instructor, one chat is fully
competent and adequate to the task.
Webelicvc that an instructor ought
be the equal at least, ii not the Su-
l'erior, $50 far as intellectually is
concernedD OF any person coming
under his instruction. We regret
very much to say that the instruct
or of our summer school does moi
come up to this requirement. We
think Il man has but very little
judgement when he ushcrs himself
into n position which he cannot
master. When Il man cannot
manage the situation and does mt
know that he can't manage it, wa
would call him ignorant Our i'll
structor ought see that he has made
Il failure, even from the attendance
of the teachers. Those who have
enrolled are discouraged by the i'll
adequate management and those
who have not yet enrolled are dis
couraged by the impression that has
lar attendance Of ii few, and Il non
attendance of Il great many. We
think all teachers of the county
ought attend in obedience 10 the
command of the county Board of
Education. BY SO doing we will
show that we appreciate the school
and also know how 10 obey the au-
thorities.
Thus far We have had an unsuc-
cessful school term. We believe
that our beloved instructor has done
all he can, but that is not much.
His day has passed. We are living
in new age; an age when none
but the brave can live. Perhaps
he was n strong man twenty years
ago, but environments are different
now. The demand is greater. The
intellectual food with which he fed
his followers then will not digest
now. 1t has lost it's nutrition.
Well we are sorry conditions are
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Legislative Timber.
2 Dillon Herald:

rultOr Inc DlIfOn Hcfalu.
What | am about to say is not
in the least intended to reflect in
the slightest degree on the charac-
ter, fitness, or qualifications of the
estimable gentlemen who has alrea-
dy announced his candidacy for the
Legislature, and l ask positively and
earnestly that neither he or any of
bis friends, or even enemies if any
.9S has should SO construe it. But
instead it is intended as feeble
effort to awaken the interest of
more citizens of his type in a matter
that is vital to the progress and flu
ture welfare of the county we have
segrensntly established, and to the
state as a whole.
Now / believe that there are hun
dreds of voters in Dillon county who
will heartily concur with me when
| say that l dcplore the inattention
and apparent lack of interest that
is being manifest in our present
campaign by our legislative tim
her. than which there is no bet
ter in any county of the state. All
interest seems to be centcred on
who shall represent us in the Sen
ate. There are already announced
for this honor three mighty good
an acknowledged aspirant. 1t is
a great pity that we have not four
places to fill. Either of these gen.
tlemen would wear the honors grace
fully, would lend credit TO our
Baby" county, and would rank
high among his peers in the Senate
chamber. But why all this scrambl,
for the one place in the senate when
we need SO badly one OF their cal
ibre in the lower house? Why
could not at least one or two of
these able gentlemen in their 10y
atty to the county and state. look
squarely in the face of the fact
that we need men of their type in
both houses of the general assembly
sacrifice little of personal ambi-
tion, and condescend to offer them
selves to represent us in the lower
house? And besides these four
gentlemen we have quite a number
of good and able men who are ca
pable of excellent service in the
legislature. Why cannot we in
duce men like E. B. Berry, Jno. g.
Sellers, l., H. Smith, A. B. Jordan,
w. T. Bethea, DIR. Badger or w. NJ.
Hamer to offer us eighty days of
their time for the service of their
state and county in Columbia
Now / am not a politician. have
never played the game, l am neither
a has been" nor prospect" but
| have at heart the very best inter
est of Dillon county-the best coun-
ty in the state-and n sincere de-
sire to see her ably represented in
both branches of the legislature.
We need to utilize our best, biggest
and brainiest timber for this mis-
sion to the Capital. We have num-
bers of good ones within our bord-
ers and 1 believeIamvoicing a COM
Fpon sentiment in asking that some
them come out and let the peo-
| pick the best. Is the only one
W In the county who. is patriotic
igh TO put forth little effort
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

Messrs. l.. II. Smith and d. Nick.
Brady, Of Latta, were the guests
of Mr.. l.. c. Brady Wednesday.
Misses Daisy Mclean and Pau
line Fore are visiting friends in
Greensboro.
Thos. II. Smith, of Rowesville.
Orangeburg county, and Miss Cora
l.. Lewis, of Lumberton, were mar
ried at Pleasant Hill on July 18th.
by Rev. Hugh Harrelsou.
This is the time of year when
pays TO buy fresh groceries. TIL
fresh kind may save you a doctor
freshest at the same price you pa
for the other kind.
Come TO see us and let us show
you how to save 20 per cent. OH
that grocery bill and still get bet
ter groceries. It's all in knowing
how to buy nd our business is to
sve money for our customers nd
the SINE time help ourselves. Her
rings Grocery
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
SPENCER-REGAN.

Mr. H. McRae, recently appointed
chief justice OF the magisteria! II,
trict of Dillon, on last Sunday irc
ternoon was called on to unite
owing hearts that beat as one. A
ways in sympathy with suffering h.
manity he responded to the ca
Being piloted BY Mr.. Myers to ~
home of Mrs. Regan he found
Mr. {. IL. Spencer and the cha
ing Miss Minnie Regan awaiting
official sanction to take upon Il
selves the matrimonial yoke ana
enter the battle, of life. The Ger
mony was performed as the law dlN
rects. Bidding them God-speed ~
their race for competence and hap
pfneas he LETT them i,opefal ~,
nappy. : 4 -. !. R ~ . (.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
MALLORY MATTERS.


Dillon Herald: The genial smile
OF Col. Frank NJ. Pegues OF Dar-
Iiuglon bramcd on us briefly last
week
Col. =. l. Rogers of the BENEFITS
willie bar visited this part of the
world this week.
Miss Sallic Lewis OF Blenheim
spent thC week end here.
'ir> W. c. Hatchell and Miss
H..uric Belle Little of Bingham
",rc among the visitors here this
NrrN
Mrs. w NJ. Gilbert and family
"r bingham visited here on Satur-
day and sunday.
Misses Nancy and Salliey Mcleod
"i bingham passed enroute to the
Isle OF Palms.
Miss Helen Thomas left on Mon
day for her home near Be'.netts-
will" leaving many new friends with
pleasant rccollcctions of two
weeks visit mere.
Mrs. 7. C.Parham returned last
week from Il pleasure trip to- North
Carolina Mr.. Parn;.m remained
To undergo II course Of medical
1 treatment.
The little daughter of Mr.. Frank
/ NJ. Haselden died on Thursday
after IL prolonged illness and was
buried at Catfish on Friday after
noon
Sheriff Lane came over on Sun
| day afternoon and arrested Will Be
! thea who was implicated in Il Fourth
of July scrap in which Dudley AL
! ford got the worst OF il and is re-
! ported To he dying from a pistol
shot in the hospital at Florence.
Up TO within the last few weeks
! there prevailed here the most unfG-
vorable conditions ever witnessed by
old observers of crop conditions
here. Recently though. there has
been marked Improvement and crops
! have responded with surprising ra-
pidity 10 every favorable opportu-
nifty till what was once an alarming
~ poor showing for the time of
year bids fair TO largely if not
wholly overcome before very long
the ofroc,s o! early hinderances
Among those who have crops
worthy of notice we mention only
those who lead. J. Il. Pearce comes
across with the earliest melons, A.
l.. Parham with the best cotton and
7. G. Parham with the best corn,
but to take the community as
whole we have no kick when COM
pairing with crops generally.
SALMAGUNDI.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

Rev. J. A. Hursey left Wednes-
day night for Baltimore accompa-
MED by his sons Frank and Bobbie,
whom he will put in the hospital
for treatment.
w. MEG. Buck, prominent bus
ines man of Mullins. was in Dillon
short while Tuesday morning re-
turning from Philadelphia
Judge McRae has opened offices
in the McLaurin building on Rail
road avenue, above thhe old postof-
flee building where he can be found
at all times for the transaction of
business.
The Wheeler Hardware Co. will
add another story to their building,
and material for this purpose has
been placed on the ground.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

Strayed or Stolen.-From Dillon
small black pony years old, white
hind feet, and blaze face. Branded
on left shoulder. Reward for re-
turn. +. b. BARBER,
Bennettsville.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

Ice is one OF the cheapest lnxu-
ries of the summer season. 1T is
not expensive and the comfort 1t
adds TO the body these sweltering
days is worth ten times what you
pay for IT,. Herring delivers IL
any hour OF the day. Sundays not
excepted. -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
JOE p. LANE.

Albriton District No. l. ]. r,
Trawick, j. M. Mcqueen and J. A.
Norton, Dillon.
Carolina, District No. 2. Duncan
Mclnnis, d. ]. Afford, Duncan Nc
Laurin, Jr., Dillon.
Lone Home District No 3. W.,
ID. Trawick, Luther Lester and A.
ID. Bracy, Hamer.
Little Rock District No. 4 A.
Berry, s. M. Britt and Lawrence
Manning. Dillon
Sinclair District No. 5. r. NJ.
Jackson, ]. A. E. Cottingham and
Brooks Hamer, Dillon.
Reedy Creek District No. 6.
A. M. McGregor, Press Bethea, Clio,
S. c., and E. A. McCormac, Dillon.
Hamer District No. z. r. p. Ha-
mer. Geo. r. Campbell. d. A. Nc
Collum. Hhmer.
Dillon District No. 8. w. r. Be
thea. DIR. G. s.. Henslee and ]. w.
Hamer, Dillon.
Dothan District No. 9. ID. w.
Bethea, A. NJ. Bethea, Dillon, e.
ID. Clark, Latta.
Holly No. 10. j. A. B. Le-
\ ]. s. Hayes. Latta, and ID. J,
l. rstft~~
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

Holly No. 10, ]. A. B. Le-
]. s. Hayes. Latta, and ID. y,
; Dillon.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15
SHERlFF''S SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of pia=

SnSiai,is$o'
Twenty-Ninth judicial District Court.
40. OBJ. ECh"r'eS a. hafe'''o" Vs.
ni'.' ~
by vi 'ue u anu Il, o0'"'''e ~
wiz "a ov'"0'' CAV" 'n,' NV
1s '"s n ,,''.o: Wv t'
'o".','' Dr"'' ~ Oo''' or.
, "''Sn " l S'0e,'','l' '"'l' 'A''
""S " o,'I'' VA,
'''l'u So''l nave 'e'Ie'' anu WIN p'','.'
70 sen AZ p"'i'' "u'''0" vi upr'' I"s
loI'a AN'"1'0n' I'' GF'T' ''''.S VI we
I a'!'' Oh Vic N'sn' Dan" % t'' WIS
- -, ran+h - Cc+~hcr 1o,o .t -
o,clcck : ~ tho solIoui,r dcscr;hnd
,~ronortv ~to-vif.
". ~ p,orn>,, Th.ocbi,n Machine
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15

TERMS or SALE CASH, not less
than Twenty-Five rs cts.) Cents p"r
acre. to he sold in los rs above num-
Dervd, the purchaser 10 assume I'll e.
pcn5es incident to surveying and !ocat-
ing the property purchased, tn" ver'!ol
parting with al its Gignt, tie and IL
tercst in and to tn" property advertised
and sold, a. the same has been acquired
from the State of Louisiana, thr sale
to he made without warranty or restitu-
ton of TIE purchase price, and no title
to be given to the purchaser to any Of
The water bottom suitable for oyster
culture if tnt-e be any on the lands
herein adI,r:I.CI.
Terms Of 3aIt CASH for not less than
- cents per acre.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
Sheriff.
S-24-O-i-S-l5-2z@
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15

Twenty-Ninth judicial District Court.
No. S33. Charles A. Larencon VS..
Alfred PlaiSance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Reckless Eeciin1,

A great deal Of food is wasted on
hogs in winter on account OF the care.
less way in which they are kept. No
domestic animals are probably more
susceptible to cold and weathe'
changes than swine, and zone are pre-.
vided such poor shelter, generally
speaking. On some farms rail pens
with a leaky covering serve as winter
shelter. The filthy conditions in which
hogs are kent is also a subject for
severe criticism. Many persons taxa
il for granted that the hog is natural.
" a filthy or unclean animal in its
habits. Force Of circumstances over
which the hCg hos no control makes
him so. If hogs are provided WITH
good pens. with place for sleeping par.
titicned bv a six inch board, they will
keep their straw beds and sleeping
APARTMENTS very clean.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Ground for Early Vegetables.

II is a good idea to select cne spots
now where the early vegetables, such
as radishes, lettuce, etc, are to be
grow e year, and to cover those
spots with about four inches of fresh,
strong n This is allowed to lie
there until the beds are to be dug
oven for planting, when the soil will
be found as rich and mellow as anyone
could desire. The available fertility
has reached into the soil, while the
covering has protected it from the
heavy rains that beat down and pack
naked soils. When planting tima
comes, rake off the coarse litter, loosen
the soil with a fork and SOW the seed.
Asparagus and rhubarb should be Gov
cred the same Way-fOur to six inches
with strong, fresh manure This is
left on until growth begins, then the
coarse litter Is just moved on the
crowns of the plants and left to decay
beside the row Of hills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
EZN%fofeNz
5leF
i nuW,J ~
se~
SOOD CARE OF BROOD MARES
attention Given to the Mother Greatly
Influences Colt-AlWays Buy
Young Animals.
tBy S G. MILLER.

ANY breeder OF experience. knows
well that almost as much depends on
the brood-mare as on the stallion in
the raising Of any breed Of good
horses.
Many colts take their conformation
from their mother, especially from
their shoulders back. For instance,
ii a mare has wide, ragged hips, her
colts are most liable TO inherit this
tendency. Many colts also inherit
their dispositions from their dams.
R"ood.mafes should be sound, of
quiet disposition, strongly built, and
they should be Well cared for.
II is a sever loss to the farmer
who pays $25 stud fee. loses two or
three months work of his mare, and
then loses the colt at birth. or after
ward, and all from neglect Of some
sort.
The mare can be worked up 20 a
week or two before the colt is drop
ped IN fact she is better off for
the regular exercise. but she should
be banded by a careful man. who
Will not excite her, and she should
AVE a roomy box stall for sleeping
quarters.
Although many may disagree with
me. | am firmly convinced from nearly
30 years experience on breeding
farms, that it is a risky business pur-
chasing aged mares. who have spent
the best years Of their life doing work
in The cities. and trying TO make
brood mares of them,
Even if they are only eight or ten
years old. it is an expensive expert
nent. The reason is obvious.
III the first place when a mare has
arrived at that age, and has never
had a colt, her chances of getting in
foal are lcssened each year
Furthermore it is safe to say that
q reasonable proportion of these
mares have slunked their colts, and
for this reason they have been sent
from the farms II sold in the cities,
where they can 10 excellent work.
In choosing brOOd-mares, always buy
young ones say from three to five
years old, then you should be able to
count on all OF them getting In foal,
or certainly nearly every one, when,
if you pick up a lot of 'second-hand'
marps. of uncertain age, your per
centage Of colts will be extremely I'm
certain.
One good. sound young mare,
bought from some reliable farmer,
or breeder. is worth more tor breed
ing purposes than half a dozen so
called bargains picked up in the
city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Does Your Cat Couah2

Poor pussy. AS If the inmemorial
charges against her of keeping us
awake O nights and of eating canary
birds whenever she gets the chance
were not enough, the doctors have
just discovcredthat for years she has
beer responsible for the spread or
d~iphthetria. DR.. G. j. Auburn of
Manchester, England. having traced
an epidemic of this disease in a sub
urb OF that city TO a pet cat belonging
to one of his patients, has found, after
much clever investigation, that all
cats are peculiarly susceptible TO
d~iphtheritiC affections of the throat.
He has therefore recently beer warn
ing all families who own cats to
watch them carefully, and, If they de
velop coughs. to forbid their being
Rugged and petted. DR.. Auburn fur
tier recommends that If the cough
persists and the cat begins to grow
thin to have the animal destroyed at
ono The only really safe way, he
says, Is to let the first wheeze be
pussy's death warrant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
SAVED CID LADY'S HAIR

my mother used to have a very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it ! had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite Of what they both did. One
day her niece came in and they We're
speaking Of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did it no good.
She says, Aunt, why don't o try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment? Mother did and they helped
her. In six months time the itching,
burning and scalding of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To-
day she feels much in debt to Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Tor the fine
head Of hair she has for an old lady
of seventy-four.
My ~ case was an eczema in my
feet. As soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then | thought / would flee to my
mothers friends, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. | did for four or
five winters, and now my feet are as
smooth as any ones. Ellsworth Dun
ham, Hiram, Me-, Sept. 80, 1909"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
Progress in RaiIroadinq.

Yes says the lady whose dress
case is covered with strange foreign
labels, 1.-The way railroads are run now
Adays Is a great Improvement over
what they were fifty years ago"
But surely you had no experience as
= traveller fifty years ago. says her
friend.
Il don't mean that. But nowadays,
don't you notice, when there is a wreck
It Is always had at some point convent
ent to a cluster Of farm houses where
the victims can go for coffee and to
get warIn?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-12-16
LIVESTOCK
GsNOTES G

Young calves are generally delicate
feeders.
Animals on pasture naturally take
exercise.
1t is not the best practice to feed
silage exclusively,
The pig should be kept growing
from start to finish.
Animals should be kept out of doors
as much as possible.
The best way to prevent hog chol.
era is to keep the germs away from
the hog.
The first ard NEST important thing
in raising hogs successfully is to have
good stock.
Young colts should not be left out
in the pasture until they begin TO get
low in flesh.
The pigs should be taught to eat
as soon as possible, slop being the
principal feed.
After the calf is past its babyhood
it's growth and development are still
to be promoted.
A soft fat horse will shrink during
the first day Of blowing. So look well
to the shoulders.
Do not turn stock onto winter
wheat Tor pasture until the ground
is frozen fairly hard.
The bad effect OF feeding cotton
seed meal to pigs from giving
it in 100 large amounts.
IF we are going to have good brood
sows we must give proper attention
to the makeup of the young gifts.
After the sows begin to get heavy
they should have separate sleeping
quarters, or not more than two should
sleep together.
Inferior fodder upsets animals, and
no Il will keep much stock or go
on for long without finding that q
change of food is desirable, indeed.
necessary.
Profits from live stock on the farm
depend chiefly, as has been we'll said,
ION three things. the quality of the
animal, the quality of the feed ard
The quality Of the care"