davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18

Butterick patterns at Talbeft's.
~
Kuppenheimer suits for men and boys
at Duncan & Cos.
See Eiiett Lawrence for engraved
anniversary and reception invitations.
E
Mrs. Agg Taylor Of Indianola, is Wis
ting Mrs. B. S. Dudley in Grenada.
~
ANY votes cast for No. SO in the
Semmes' Piano Contest will be highly
appreciated by Minnie Low Thompson.
I'd
lust received & new line of mercer
ized poeiin.
TIE Talbert Co.
u
Mrs. Chester Brown and little SON
Chester. Jr.. have been ENJOYING a Wis
II to Itta Bcna, Sumner snd other
points.
Duncan & Co., are especially pleased
with their sale O. ladies' tailored suits
tbis season. Their line is beng re-
plenished all the time.
q
cracial attention should be given to
readinc what the Planters Hardware
"a saws to the trade in an advertise
ment which appears in this issue.
q
rho nuhlic has been so well pleased
with the wear and the fit OF kuppen-
beimer clothing that Duncan u Co.,
have increased their stock every year.
Moud Citv Paints may cost d 'f'''e
more; but!
1oo-oo 52t. Doak Hardware 20.
cAIFSMEN WANTED to LOOK al
~onripterest in Grenada and adjacent
"n,nties. Salary or commission Ad-
dress Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland
uIes' l1.1l-l0t
Ohio.
- W Fqtman has discovered a rem
t,ot will cure cancer in the pri'
e"s stage and all skin affections suci
iona. teter, ring worm ana al
as ee@ei'"' 10710tt
kinds of sores.
For Rent-Residsnce back Of Epl'c0pa
enuf'' Mrs. M. A. Chamberlain
Phone IS.
5-2O-1O-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
See ON &c, Zoe and 2.5c coynttsrs.
The Taabert go.

lHc lSlUeIL NO.
s .
Heath Bros. announce that the socks
svld at their store carry & SIX ssDpth's
g~slarantee with every six pair.
Y
The Gerter Edwards Stoc,1 Company
Will produce that old and much loved
rHay, EAST Lynne" at their big tent
ue-night, friday.
We make q speciality of th~ tailoring
business ard are making a success in
that line.
The TalAert Co.
g2
Mrs. Laad Garrett has returned to
her home IN Corinth after visiting Mrs.
Il. c. Toss at the residence Of bms.
and Dr.. B. s. Dudley.
Es
Heath Bros. announce that they keep
on hand socks TO replace those thRt
wear out befor the expiration Of ths
six months guarantee.
"
Have you tried anotch collar, i no1,
why?
The Talbert Co
Up
We are sitUs.ted now to furnish more
milk, butter AID osean to our trade.
Phone 221.
l1-lS-2t Briartield Dairy.
l will pay the highest market price
for shoats and porRers.
C. c. Provine,
1l-1G-2t Grenada, Miss.
DR.. A. II. Bays made a trip to tVaid-
en- Tuesday. He was summoned there
as a witness in some law suit in which
the Illinois Central railroad was mvolv-
ed.
Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. and
Mrs. S. j. Hendricks over the death of
their four year old daughter, BERTHE
| Estelle, which occurred Nov. Z. May
the stricken parents take consolation in
| the promises of the christian religion.
p
All persons hunting on the following
lands will be dealt with by lew: j. ?.
| Brooks, C. r. GOA, J.. j. Brooks, il.
Jackson, Old Turner Place, Jim Right,
Jack Crowder. ll-4-3t'
The store that advertises is certainly
more certain that tits giving reason
able prices and good goods than Tho
one that does not. Publicity, during
this age, amounts to a great deal. TIKI
store that talks to the trade through
tho newspaper, takes the public int
IFS confidence and courts a comparison
of prices and goods.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
We have the very latest in corsets
''W B." The Talbert Co.

We have the very latest in corsets
''W B." The Talbert Co.
e.
S.tviet,s II, AL sainis Episcopal Ct,ur~ai
every suudn. NJ A. n. aud : r. ~. seat
ir,r All w"fess,,e.
WANTED:-Four men hoar!ers. Ap-
ply to Mrs. j. H.. Milan, corner End and
Kershaw Sts. If
If you have aDlate of your visiting
cards give it % Ellett Lawrence, who
will keep it for you, insuring protection;
and get it duplicated Tor SLIGO per hun
dred.
A beautiful let af goods suitable for
wedding r~resen.a. End Glass Drag
Store. 727 10. t.
If you will try sEse of our shoes you
will know why our shoe business con
tinues to grow.
T'he Talbert Co.
Eg
The young ladies' circle and the la
dies aid society Of the Nix ,hotist church
announce that they will give IN enter-
tainmeut as the home Of Mrs. ). {.
Wilson on Thanksgiving evening. Hv-
l.erybody invited.
T., E2
For pains IN the side o. chest dampen
F piece Of Aannel with ChamberlaiD's
L:niment and bind it oyec the seat Of
pain. There IS nothing better. For
sale by all druggists. In
~
- do not believe there is any other
medicine 80 good for wh0opin0 cough
as cham!sliai0's Cough Remedy, 81
writes Ms. Fraacis Tulp.a, Junction
Git, Gro. This remedy is also sur
passed Ter eolds and coap. For sale by
all DRUGGISTS. In
The young ladies' OF the Methodist
church announce that thsy will have a
Bazaar Dec. 9th and will sell all kinds
OF useful and appropriate articles,
suitable for Christmas gifts. Be sure
and see what they have and don't for.
get the date.
"
We sell you one Id. of pure Cream
Tartar for soc.
We sell you a quart of denatured OF
wood alcohol for 25c.
We sell you 6. celebrated John Prim-
Bile knife from 25c do 81.
We give you a square deal on every.
thing we sell.
Come and see.
End Glass Drug Store.
"
81 am pleased to recommend Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing | know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble
writes Mrs. l.. b. Arnold of Denver
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
Men Wanted

We want men to work in saw m;.
and lumber yard. We pay cash eacl
week. We do not run 4 commissary.
Also want timber cutters.
Tallahatchie Lumber Co.,
11-ll-2t Phillips, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18

. The Planters Hardware Co. makes
ao1e very attractive statements to
these preparing for Thanksgiving and
to hurters. Read ad.
~
-
MIR. W. D. Salmon spent a few Gays
his week at the country home Of his
sister, Mrs. j. W. Brown, near Coffee
Vile
Presiding Elder :. /. CUNNINGHAM
delivered two excel .ot sa,mo4" IT tie
Methodist church last i-IrGay. CN
Monday he ilell the fourth quarterly
conference for this charge.
Gs2
Grenada has had her share OF amus.-
ments this week. The Center Edwards
one OF tire best stock companies N the
road, have been playing some very good
dramas here. Those who attended these
entertainments report a good SHOW.
From mere they go t. Greenwood.
-
the Sentinel ircc.s attention to tha
''' -t-, VI ~'
'p'
So" ''9 F"rI'
Ie''V' -" - 10'
Yc"' 10y %i' '''" '"'
u MS "'-"
c,
IIoI' - H. ~ -.a'" ~ ~ go
io' Daio''H''S "-''s 80 -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18

BIG MONEY-We waNg 81 agent in
every town; salarr ora comsiss;oE;
references required; for fai partcu-
lars, address subs :ription department,
NATIONAL SPORTSMAN, Inc. Is
Federal ST., Boston, Mass. ll-ll-5t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18

81 am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing | know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble
writes Mrs. l.. b. Arnold of Denver.
Colo. We have used it repeatedly and
it has never failed to give relief For
sale by all dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
Special
qlalksgiV-
mo OFFERINGS
Things you will need
a"thandsoTne savings

It's a celebration in
which all Grenada will
join us. Why not share the
advantages of this store
its goods, its prices
rs easy payment system
otters-youfll be glad you
read this announcement
and called at our store.
Read what follows
They tell our story of
better goods more, reas-
onably pciced-a story
YOU ought no know.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18

be. The Planters Hardware Co. makes
aonre very attractive statements to
these preparing for Thanksgiving II
to hunters. Read ad. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
FUNERAL OF
GEO. c. BECKLEY
Continued from Page u

The first was strictly private for
the family ard was conducted at the
noon hour, at which Canon Simpson
of st. Andrews cathedral officiated.
At 2 o'clock another service was
held, when Rev. Stephen l.. Desha
Of illo made funeral address. the
Service being attended by the fam
lily and close friends. The choir OF
kawaiahao church was present, led
by Rev. Moses Naklina. Princess
Kawananakoa and Princess Kalania-
naole were present. Members OF
Kamehameha Lodge, composed OF
tlawaiiaDs, were also In attendance,
and six high chiefs were the pail.
bearers, They were the High Chiefs
Palekaluhi, Makainei. David Hoopili,
and Leander Beckley. As the cas-.
ket was borne from the house.
Aloha De" was played beautifully
as flute solo by Fred Malulani
Beckley.
On reaching the Masonic Temple.
where Hawaiian Lodge ofiiciated, the
pallbearers were Colonel Soper and
Robert Hare. for the Masons; Rev.
). l.. Desha and Carlos Long, for the
Kamehamehas; Captain I. X. Clarke
and Captain Macaulay. for the Mas.
ters and Pilots Association; Cecil
Brown and Mark Robinson, repre-.
senting the citizens. At the Ma
sonic Temple there were many beau
tiful floral set pieces, large num-
her representing anchors In token OF
the deceased's almost lifelong occu-
patton.
The Kamehameha Lodge led the
funeral procession from the temple
to the cemetery, a yellow and red
ahuula being worn by each member.
Mr.. Beckley was a direct descend
ant OF Liloa, the first king of Ha-
wall. His reat.grandfather was
kameeiamoku, an early warrior
prince, who taught the art OF war
to Kamehameha. The deceased was
also the grandson Of Captain George
liecl,ley, the first commander Of lilo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
governor FREAR
ONLIQUORL Law
CONTINUED from Page 1,

proved by Congress after being de-
vised and ratified by special session
of the Territorial Congress. From the
start the Governor has taken "A deep
interest in the land laws amendments,
he having journeyed to Washington
at the opening of Congress to do all
that he could to have them go
through.
The development of the land policy
is a vital issue in the islands, accord
ing to the Governor. II really means
the development of the islands
through the opening up of large tracts
of public lands to settlement by
homeseekers. These lands are now
held under the laws which were en-
acted in 1895 and have been subject
to the domination Of corporations and
large holders who did not believe In
their being divided into small! tracts
which are desired by the settler in
search OF home and Il piece o. ART
able land suitable to his needs and
ability to cultivate.
Drawings For Lands.
Under the amended laws. said the
Governor, "sttlers are enabled to OIL
tain homesteads at reasonable prices
by drawings instead Of being subject
to the risk OF paying excessive prices
at auction sales. They place aplwo-
pirate limitations on the power NJ
selling, leasing and exchanging public
lands for other than homestead pur-
loses, and permit the time limited for
compliance with homestead conditions
to be extended for proper causes.
The new laws also cOnnnc the
right to acquire homesteaIg t. citizens
and to those who have lot already q
certain limited amount Of other Land
They also contain provisions to pre-
vent aliens, corporations and large
land holders from afterward obtain
ing control Of the homeste lands
Tie whole basic principle of the lad
matter is that the citizens Of Hawaii
wan, the population OF til, Territory
to consist of citizen home owners, and
such an accomplishment; Is now in
sight
There Is nothing in tho contentlon
tina. has been made tina. the new Laws
will be disastrous to the sugar planta.
lions. The greater part OF the sugar
plantations are on leased ground. Less
than one-eighth OF the plantations are
on public lands"
As TO the result OF the electi IN u
be held on the 26th of this month to
decide whether prohibition OF liquor
shall prevail through the islands, the
Governor was not prepared to ex-
press an opinion. lie said that the
present liquor license laws there pre-
vailing were as good as could be
found anywhere. The Governor, who
is accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, will leave for the islands by the
next steamer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
AUTO and engine
CRASH near AIEA
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
dent In short time, and he quickly
had the Injured people taken to his
house. Later on they were all
brought TO town In another automo-
bile DR.. Wood attended 10 the In
jured auto people. and this morning
he stated that although the shock
had been severe. there had been no
really serious damage done to any
of the passengers. a".,...fr
The automobile was wrecked and
the roadway torn up little. The
escape from instant death.:ls attrib-
uted to the prompt action OF the
engineer when he saw the automo-
bile first. Holt might have posi-.
bly, cleared the train II. instead Of
he had kept going at full
speed, but under the circumstances
he is considered to have done the
best he could.
The automobile was stopped In n
very short space after the train was
sighted, but the car slid few feet
more and stopped directly on the
rails. II the train had been going
at top speed no one would have es-
capped death, and a terrible tragedy
would have resulted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
GOOD COMEDY
At THE ORPHEUM

The Generals Dilemma" as pre-
sented last night by the Casino MI.
sical Comedy Company, is laugh
provoker of the first order. The
comedy Is good. and the specialties
better than anything that has been
so far presented by the company.
The mechanical doll as interpre-
ted by Elise Schuyler is the feature
OF the show. All the members Of
the company appear in roles that
they are able to make the most OF,
and encOres We're numerous.
Miss Garfield was received wI,h
the usual appreciation. Olga Steck
sang Beautiful Eyes In captivat-
ing fashion. and Miss Rockwell and
Carleton Chase have numbers that
are pleasing.
The east and numbers:
General Delivery-A soldier who
soldiered while others fought.
................ Harry Garrity
Mrs. Madge Deliyery-The newly
made bride. ...... Laurel Atkins
Miss Geraldine Van Austine-The
belle of Boston. 80. Olga Steck
Mrs. Geraldine Van Austine--Her
mother ....... .Maude Rockwell
August Summer Sr.-From Win
ter Hill....,...... Harry Stuart
August Summer Jr.--From Spring
Hill .>........,. Carleton Chase
Luke Warm-The bellboy. ....
............... Harris Mcclure
Miss Maiden. Wilma Steck
Miss Medford. ....... Beth Lang
Miss Portland. ..,.... Miss Ainslee
Miss Salem. ......... Evelyn Shaw
Miss llaverill. .... Gladys Clifton
Miss Brunswick. -. Leslie Cathcart
Miss Lawrence. ........H Hazel Hill
Miss Lowell. ........M Maize Nlbpert
Miss Frisco. ....., Ethel Haines
Mtss Diego. ...........Ri Rita Abbott
Everybody Is Happy When the
Sun Shines .....,..... Chorus
"Eatherlard for Mine. .......
..... Elise Schuyler and Chorus
Did He RUM" ....,.........
.,... Harry Stuart and Chorus
Make Noise Like Hoop and
Roll Away" ,.,..,,..,.....
..... Laurel Atkins and Chorus
General Delivery on Guard. ...
... Harry Clarity and Chorus
My Zulu Lulu Lu"
&C.. Maude Rockwell and Chorus
AS Long as the world Goes
Round" Olga Steck, Mr.. Chase
and Chorus
Casey Jones' 80. Harris Mcclure
Beautiful Eyes" ..... Olga Steck
The Lass From Mayo" .....,.
....,,,......,. Carleton Chase
"BIg Chief Smoke Mcclure,
Garrity, Stuart and Chorus
only Hundred Girls" ..,.,,.
.... Harry Clarity and Chorus
Doll Sons" .,,,....'. Elise Schuyler
1T Blew, Blew, Blew" .....,...
Sextet--Laurel Atkins, Harry Gar
rity, Maude Rockwell, Carleton
Chase, Olga Steck and Harris
Mcclure.
Finale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15

nolulu fort, and II was he who de.
signed the Hawaiian flag.
His marriage. in 1875. to Miss
Mary Riscly, was considered at that
time to be the grandest event Of
those times.
While Mr.. Beckley was considered
quite eccentric in some Of his ways.
he forfeited none OF the respect and
love OF the people OF the Islands who
knew him. Every inch of him was
for promotion and welfare of dear
Hawaii. These Islands have GER
tainiy lost friend In the death OF
George G.. Beckley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
NEW = TO-DAY
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
18th Precinct, 9Th District.

All members OF the above club are
requested to assemble at Paaluhi
Building, on mauka side Of King
street, near NuhOlewai Bridge, in
Papalama, Honolulu, this friday
evening, July ~, 1910, at. 1880
o'clock, for the purpose Of ele ting
the officers OF said club. The cleo
ton will close at 10 o'clock p. m.
by order OF the president:
PAT. SILVA,
Secretary.
Honolulu. 7. H., July Is, 1910.
4G7l-lt esq.,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
VIEWS ON PROHIBITION
By leaders of thought an
action in Hawaii will b
published in
SATURDAYS BULL

Letters have been received
cent mails by Honolulu people
J. Tarn McGrew, who is now a
Der OF the stan Of the r
American Bank OF Paris, Mr.
Grew is In the American depar
of the bank and makes a 50,
OF looking after the travellers
the states and the Territory {
wall. lie il very pleasantly 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15
col. norris d
DEAD in \

Continued from Page ~
away, the first of the present n
he was found unconscious car
tie morning. having fallen the
before. at his home. lie was
by neighbors and made the ira
of his property the same morn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15

Ramon .Ccmacho, the Porto
who is accused Of having com
a terrible crime upon a younl
waived exaninatiop at the
court this morning apd was q
ted for trial mt the Chcuit Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15

And occasionally men of letters are
enveloped in gloom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15

Many a man acquires lot OF
friends by keeping his advice to him.
self
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-15

lie who serves his friends Is never
out of q job
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
A Chinese Solomon,


Foo Chow, PekiDg magistrate, once
showed great wisdom and ingenuity
in detecting a thief. A man was
brought before him charged with
stealing a small but very valuable
jeweled table. The prisoner denied
the charge He said that he was
weak and feeble with long illness
for that reason it was impossible for
him to have carried off a piece of
furniture.
The judge listened very gravely to
his story. After hearing of the poor
mans misfortunes he professed great
sorrow and sympathy for the sufferer
go home and get cured" said he
kindly, land as you are poor take
with you that bag of cash"-heavy
Chinese coins-"as a gift from this
court"
The prisoner bowed, quickly threw
the heavy bag over his shoulder and
departed, while every one wondered.
But he had hardly got outside the door
of the court when he was arrested.
The judge remarked that if he could
easily carry off a heavy sack OF mon
ey he would have no difficulty in steal
ing a light table.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Poultry Notes.

Ducks can usually be picked
when ten weeks old and regularly
every six weeks thereafter
The dust bath is an indispensable
adjunct to the poultry-house, to
guard against lice.
Care must taken in handling the
eggs intended for Matching not to jar
or shake in any way.
Ducklings are easier fed than
chickens. Nothing seems to disagree
with them as long as it is sweet.
Young ducklings should not under
any consideration be allowed free ac-
cess to water until they are six weeks
old.
There is no fresh food that may be
served in as many palatable ways as
eggs and so easily obtained on the
farm.
If the little chicks seem weak and
inactive, examine closely for lice.
chicks affected with lice cannot thrive
as they should.
Powdered charcoal is a most pow
erful disinfectant, and the fact that
fowls will pick up many pieces of it
is evidence that they enjoy it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
The Joke as Persia Sees II.

The Man of jam was the Joe Mil.
Ter of Persia. according to Charles
Johnston in Harper's Weekly. For
some reason or other the Man of jam
seems to huve had deep detestatiOn
Of schoolteachers," says this author.
"A teacher whose son had fallen ill
and was at the point of death bade
them send for the washer of corpses
to wash his son. But they objected,
he is not dead YETI Never mind
said the teacher; he will be dead by
the time they have finished washing
him."
To Bahlul a certain vizier said: RE
joice at these good tidings. The prince
of the faithful has made thee ruler
over apes and swine" Take my or
ders, then" quickly retorted Bahlul
'for surely thou art of my subjects"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Soak the Oats.

1t is a good pain to soak the oats
that are to be fed to the growing
young poultry; it helps digestion
Oats are one of the best hot weather
feeds for old fowls, and are excellent
for youngsters in helping to build up
flesh and muscle; however, oats are
not fattening and therefore should
not constitute too large a portion of
the ration for growing chicks. To-
gether with wheat, cracked corn, and
wheat middlings, oats may be fed in
about the same amount as the other
feeds mentioned; and this is about
all that is necessary in the way of
grain feeds, especially if the young
sters have the benefit of free range.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
LIVE a. !
ST%IN
THE VALUE OF PRDIGREE.
Great Mistake to Underestimate
the Importance OF IL.

3 Great Mistake to Underestimate
the Importance OF IL.
II has been, and to a certain ez-
,tnt will continue to be the habit Of
q great .Iany of our farmers to shy
at the word pedigree. This Is un-
doubtedly due to the mistaking the
value thereof.
pedigree is the genealosy OF an
animal, or according to the Blue
Book. of human Genealogy, is tho
history OF its ancestry or lineage, as
we may readily see that each and
every one of our animals are in pos
session of pedigree, although many
would be hard to trace. e
To glance over the history OF any
breed of live stock ii very interest
ing and allows us to readily see the
improvements made by tn close
study of individuals and ancestry,
and to gee the methods used by indi-
viduals to propagate certain qualities
In their animals, which has made
possible the success of the feeding OF
our rations economically. The ped
sree, OF better still the certificate OF
registra ton, is the cnly real insur-
ance we nave as to the purity OF an
animals breedin ing, and the animals
named therein show the quality
First a good individual then a good
pedigree.
The ent OF the majority OF our
farm animals is the market, and the
value Oh them Is their ability to so
grow that they may be marketed
pr 1taby and in the pedigree to 4
certain extent, we find the Insurance
of quality; for example, in selecting
a brooc SOW frc m your herd you us
Cally want prolificness as the pre-
dominant qualify or We will suppose
SC at least, we select a gilt from that
cid SOW whose litters have been large
and even and whose mother was a
good brood SOW and is on back
through her pedigree to the end OF
cur memory Then a look at the
sire's pedigree we find that the sire
is also from a prolific strain noted
for its brood sows. With these facts
at hand we may "easonably expect
this gilt to make US prolific SOW
Now these animals may not be re-
corded or eligible, but we have traced
her ancestry back through her pedi.
gree as it is written in our memory
as We can readily see that the ma
jority of our breeding stock is Sc.
lected by our knowledge of Their
pedigrees. though probably under i
different name. But as We cannot
reasonably expect Lou Dillon from
a Percheron mating, neither can we
expect to get an Ohio Chief from raz
orbacks.-H. H. in Indiana Farmer.