davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30

The Picayune is twice-a-week.
and full of county happenings.
The Circular Stair Case"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30

| want to be the most reason
able mus dealer on earth. but
can notwait always for the mon
ey. All who have notes and &C
count past due, will please come
and pay or make satisfactory ar
rangementS.
All small goods are cash to
every body after this.
A. Monscn,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-30

/ sell ? amos and Player Pianos
Of quality at the most reasonable
prices. Call and see the wonder
tut sweet toned little Boucoir
Player Piano. Price only $3.50
Sold by A. Monson Music Store.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
BARADA.

George Faller and wife We're in
Falls City Monday.
l.. Jones and John Ahern of Shu-
bert We're in town Tuesday.
DIR. H. r. Miner was up from
Falls City one day last week,
Mrs. c.. e. Burgess and daughter
are visiting relatives in Missouri.
Frank Burgess was over from
Bigelow. Mo-, the first of the week.
Frank Honea and family spent
Sunday at the home of Wilson VAN.
sley.
Mrs. A. J. Rumbaugh and sister
are in Blackbird at the home of their
sister.
Leila Butler came up from Falls
City and spent the week end with
home folks.
Wilfred Orr and son, Homer, left
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05

Sunday for a two weeks visit in
Springfield, Ill.
L. II. Morehead and wife and DR..
Andrews and wife were in Falls City
one day last week.
Herman Ludwig. wife and daughter
are visiting in Fairmont with VIII
Ludwig and family.
Harley Butler was in Stella last
week on business. While there he
visited his brother, Earl.
J. c. shaffer aud wife are visiting
in summerfield. Kansas with their
daughter. Mrs. Ebert belong.
r. H. Dunn and Otis Sailors and
their wives spent Sunday on the
farm with their parents. r. j, Dunn
and wife.
Mrs. Ed Kelly and children of Ban
croft is visiting ". A. Cox, r. n.
Williamson and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Laura Mitchell IS enjoying a
visit from her sons, Rolla of ST.
Joseph; Charles Of Omaha and Jay
of Middleton. Mo.
Miss Ella Kuhlman has been en-
ployed to teach in Dist. No. rs. This
district is known as the Wheeler
district and is south and east of
Barada.
The erection of a new packing
house on Forest Hill Fruit farm be-
gan last week and we are informed
that a fine large dwelling house is
to be begun in the near future.
John and Mahlon Spickler left on
Wednesday July 81 for their home in
Dallas, S. d. Mr.. and Mrs. d. e.
Spickler and son. Elliot, accompan-
led them home. They went by way
of Omaha, taking in the aviation
meet.
Allie Franklin entertained a com
pany of relatives in honor of the
Mitchell boys who are visiting here.
The affair was held Sunday and
relatives from Verdon and Dawson
were present, besides many from
this place.
Mrs. Ida Prosser accompanied by
her son-in-law of Corning, Mo-, were
in Barada last week looking for a
building to rent where they might
open up a confectionery and restau-
rant, but found every house in Bara-
da occupied.
Last week we failed to mention
Willie Fiene's sixteenth birthday par
ty that occurred at his home on the
evening of July %. A whole host of
friends were in attendance and a
royal good time enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
The County in General
The "Doings' of our Country Friends
and Neighbours.

Falls city visited Rulo relatives the
last of the week.
George Carpenter and wife of Mis-
souri, visited with Rulo relatives the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Roy Hart and Two children OF
-. Joseph came Sunday for a
Fisit with relatives.
Mrs. Effie Cramer returned the
lirst of the week from a visit with
relatives at Hiawathha.
Mrs Milton Easter and daughter Of
Fortoseue visited the last Of the week
with relatives in Rulo.
Frank Van9alkenberg came up
from st. Joseph Saturday to visit
his parents and little daughter.
Mrs. Humphrey Peekinpaugh of
Hiawatha and her sister of Weeping
water visited with relatives here last
week.
The Indians played the Rulo team
on the latter's ground Sunday. The
score was 4 to 5 in favor of the In
dams.
Mrs. Lee Meyers and two children
Of Vermillion, S. D.. came Saturday
night for a months visit with jeff
Gilbert and family.
Mrs. j. A. Osborne and son. Mer-
rill, returned Saturday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in the west
ern part of the state.
August p. Johnson finished hhis wo
on the rip-rap Monday and will go to
Atchison where he has two months
work %rip-rapping to save the old A.
& N. road bed.
Jessie Tilton of uniontown, Pa,
who has been visiting relatives in
this city left Friday &c visit relatives
in Kansas City, from there she will
go to California to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
OHIO.


Priscilla Woodring was a guest o
Allie Prichard Sunday.
Dan Fike of California visited witt
Cleon Peck and wife Sunday.
Ed Kimmel and family visited witt
I'D Ruegge and family Sunday.
Master Jennings shaffer was OF
the sick list a part of the week.
p. E. Shaffer and family entertain
ed friends at their home Sunday.
Master Warren Nedrow is tho
proud p%ossessor of an Angora goat.
Lloyd Knisely, wife and baby at
tended the picnic at Auburn Thurs
day.
Delos spickler and wife went &c
Dakota last week to visit the former.
parents.
Mrs. Arson Knisely enjoyed a Wis
il from her brother and his wife lasf
Sunday.
W. Stump and family We're guests
at the home of Mr.. Fitzgerald and
Wlie Sunday.
Lewis Hurt aud family spent Sun.
day in Falls City the guests of Mrs.
Harriet Stump.
Mr.. Oberg of Hastings spent the
first of the week with Chester
stump and Perry shaffer.
Nat Auxier and family and Coon
Priehard and family visited with II.
J. Prichard and family Sunday.
Mrs. John Lichty of Falls City vie.
tied her children. Mrs. Chester Stump
and Guy Lichty a part of the week.
Mrs. Henry Meyers came last Sat.
urday from Los Angeles, Cal, for a
visit with her son. Ray, and other
relatives.
Carrie Frazier returned to her
home at st. Joseph Wednesday after
a few weeks visit with her cousin.
Mrs. Guy Lichty.
Lulu Stump and brothers, Marley
Alfred and Robert came in from Pheo
nix, Arizona last week for an eX.
tended visit with relatives here.
Missile Goldie and Myrtle Yoeam
and Mrs. c. e. Yocam and Will Bish.
,op and Eugene Meredith visited at
the home of Mrs. Noah Peck Sun.
day.
About thirty-five assembled at the
home of +. M. Shaffer and wife on
Thursday evening and spent the even
ing playing various games. Refresh.
ments were served and those present
report a fine time.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
Nj

e. E. Butler was in Falls City on
Tuesday.
Henry Faller was a Falls City Wis
itor last week.
Mrs. Ed Eye was a Falls City Wis.
itor last week.
Wendell Gerwick was in Falls City
one day last weke.
Ralph Butler spent Sunday at the
home of /. A. Dunn.
Mrs. Henry Seimering is on the
sick list this week.
Rev. Geick and family spent Sun
day at the home of Fred Hartman.
Mrs. John Gerdes, who has beer
seriously i'll is recovering slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sailors spen'
Sunday at the home of r. J. Dunn.
Mrs. Henry Reinke and Peter Shill
ing were Falls City visitors Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold spen.
Sunday at the home of Mike Karst
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schwang spen.
Sunday at the home of Nick Lippold
Rudolph Faller and G.. w. Duer
feldt were Falls City visitors tn,
past week.
Mrs. Elmer Butler accompanied
Mrs. Gerwick as far as st. Joseph OIL
her trip east.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
RUI,o.

Hope Ward was in Fails city sat.
arday.
Mrs, Enoch zeigler was in Falls
city Monday.
win porste and family visited in
Ralo SUNDAY
Z. Il. kuip OF NFaore was a Rplo
visitor Monday.
Bessie Anderson returned from
Peru Thursday.
coon Smith eas a 8alo visitor the
arsi of lbc week.
VIII Hinton OF rails city was "A Ru.
10 visitor Monday.
Fred Stewart spent a few days in
Wymoro this week.
less Hall OF Atehison spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Garnett Wilson Of Preston was a
Rulo visitor Saturday.
Green Goolsby of Missouri was a
Rulo visitor Sunday.
George Seley was a White Cloud
visitor one day last week
John kanaly was a business visitor
10 Falls City last Monday.
James Smith was a visitor to Mis-
souri, the first of the week,
Miss Denning of Peru is the guest
of Pearl Anderson this week.
Mrs. Jim Davis visited last week
,.;4L ..Iatt... Il, CT Ingapb
Sophia Pierce returned from her
shool duties at Peru last week.
Henry Bryant of Missouri attend
ed the ball game here Sunday.
Earl Dicks of White Cloud visited
with relatives in Rulo Sunday,
Freda Paul of Abilene, Kansas is
visiting relatives here this week.
Elsie Wilson of Kansas is visiting
with her grandmother this week.
Clyde Hart and Floyd Long went TO
White Cloud Saturday to play bali.
George Mccullough of Missouri was
a Rulo visitor the first of the week.
Charles Ross came up from Atehi-
ison to spend Sunday with his fam
lily.
T.. f. lIoltz of Violet was transact
Ing business In Rulo one day last
week.
Deputy Sheriff Mcfarland of Falls
City was In Rulo the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simon return
ed last week from a two weeks visit
in Denver
Bob Mullins and family visited the
first of the week with relatives at
Fortescue.
Francis Pierce returned from Iowa
Point Saturday night, after a visit
with friends.
Peter Frederick came up from Atcl-
ison Saturday to visit his family
over Sunday.
A. Boylen anne down from Bea-
trice last week for a visit with
friends In Rulo.
Dolph Pierce came up from Atchi-
son Saturday night to spend Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kleckihger of
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
The Central
Credit Co.
FALLS CITY, NEB.
DRAWER NO. IL.

REPORTS on financial standing
and reliability of firms, corporations
and individuals anywhere.
Domestic and foreign COLLEC-
TIONS given prompt and competent
attention
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05

70 FLOUR that ,oa can Ap makes mo,r hogu Of tread per
. sax ~ actual taking ta5-aqf AfHg, seha2, tighter hapys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
Some Funny Things Patients
Say When They Come Out of It

long Mary, I'm slipping to the
|other side" But she didn't slip.
She woke up.
Another man thought he was
being electrocuted. Don't turn
on so much juice" he shouted.
The protested voltage was evident
ly received, and it shocked him in
to consciousness.
did l break any bones" asked
one man. When his head cleared
he explained the remark by saying
that as he was succumbing to the
|chloroform he felt that someone
was showing him over the edge of
a lofty precipice, and the plunge
into the depths was the blackness
of insensibility.
One man believed that he was
on ship at sea and that the vessel
was sinking. His terrified yells to
the skipper to save the ship re-
through the ward and
caused great merriment to the
other patients and to himself when
told about 1t on awakening.
II have no use for you" said
one patient, just breaking through
the fog of ether, to his best
friend, II am surprise that you
should do such thing. j want
nothing more to do with you"
When the man recovered his
senses and the friend, somewhat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24

A hospital is hardly the place
you should go to look for humor.
Yet never ending source of
smiles to physicians and attend
ants are the things patients say
when they come out from under
the influence of an anaesthetic
after operations. 1t is then that
pet fears and little hobgobblins,
relics of childhood, maybe, that
have been hidden from sight for
years in the vague recesses of the
mind, are brought wildly to light
Some laugh, some cry and others
swear. A great number give vent
to semi-delirious utterances, based
on some impression of long ago, or
illusion while under the spell OF
the drug.
For instance: A young man be-
gan to yell vociferously for help as
the effects of the anaesthetic be-
gan to wear off. He thought he
was stuck in the mud flats, with
the tide rapidly rising around him.
He shouted louder and louder az
the water rose. When 1t reached
his neck he gave one last dispair-
ing scream. Then rescue came
and he regained complete con-
seriousness. s,.....ss..5.ss
A young girl on approaching
consciousness began to cry, "Oh,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
THINK GORST
IS TO BE
RECALLED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MANCHESTER, Eng, June "a.
The Manchester Guardian to-
day printed an article tending to
confirm dispatches recently car
ried by the United Press from
London that Sir Eldon Gorst,
British agent in Egypt. will be re-
called.
The Guardian says:
I'VE have on good authority a
statement that the foreign office
has decided to recall Sir Eldon
Gorst and appoint Sir Arthur
Hardinge, present minister o
Belgium and cousin of Sir Charles
Hardinge, viceroy Of India, to sue
coed him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
ACCI DENT
COST 3
LIVES

The collapse of the new plant
Of the Little Falls Fire Clay com.
pany at Bayne yesterday cost the
lives of two men, ]. M. Johnson
and Gus Erickson. the latter a
resident of Spokane, and injured
five others.
Among the injured were G.
Langstreth, East X street, Taco
ma, who had two ribs broken; w.
w. Osborn, South Sixtieth street,
bruised hip.
1t will cause the company a
loss of over $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24

hurt and mystified, inquired what
he had done to earn reproach, the
patient gripped his hand and be-
tween chuckles told him a story OF
a breach of conduct in the dream.
Only the patient and his friend
know what the story Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
.JOHNSON'S BROTHER
WILL CLAIM MONEY

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
PORTLAND, Ore, June "a
Walter Johnson of Spokane,
brother of William Johnson, who
was murdered and his body stuffed
In a trunk, where it was found
later at the Union depot, said to-
day that the body probably would
be Inferred in local cemetery.
He will claim the $1,000 found
IN the possession of Mrs. Carrie
kersh, the alleged accomplice OF
Jesse Webb, both of whom are
charged with Johnson's murder.
N~~>~~~~~~S>~~~~~s~~ ~>>>->>>>>,>.~>
Hair and Scalp Specialists 416 s 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
HOME SITES
FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

: All citizens should attend the
County Auction Sale of Lots, and
Lands, to be held at the Court
House at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, Monday,
June 9th.
Some rare Snaps" will likely
be secured in City and Suburban
lots; also some choice pieces of
land in one, two, five, ten, and
up to forty-acre tracts, will go to
some lucky buyer.
Complete detail list of property
to be sold can be had from Edward
Meath, Pierce County Treasurer.fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
Northwest
Grocery
Co.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS

6OU1ItO
Big difference in quality of
sugars. particularly granulated.
We offer much better grade
than is sold generally. All 15-lb.
pkgs. Fruit-Cane Ok
Sugar Saturday at ..... .OOV
and delivered ut that price when
purchased with other goods. No
limit as to quantity. Now is s5e
time to buy.
FLOUR
$1.25 per sack; $4.75 per Dbl.
for Sweet Home Flour. We have
exclusive sale.
NEW POTATOES
IA lbs. for Csc
Best Burbank potatoes, EEn
per cwt. -. .......... OOU
5 ssst Eastern st. a.. .32ac
Local ranch eggs, on
per dozen .............. Jul
Welch's Grape Juice On
pints $3.50. ........... EVO
Per A.
quart TOO
3 cans domestic IN
SarulneS ........... IOO
Bartlett pears, peeled, 0En
S-lb. large cans ......... ZOO
2 cans fancy o.
pineapple 49,. ......... ZOG
Special Coffee Prices Saturday
NORTHWEST GROCERY co.
A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
SAN JAUN DAY.
IN MEXICO
lBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Ell PASO Tex, June 24.-San
Juan day, one of the greatest
days in the Mexican religious cal
endar, was the cause of unusual
activity on the part of the Mexi-
can authorities today. The prin-
cipal ceremonies attending the
day of San Juan Baptiste has been
general bathing day In the rivers
and lakes of Mexico. Today the
leaders have predict
ed will witness Mexico in a
fiery BATH" and this threat has put
the government forces on the alert
for a possible uprising.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24

Let us clean and reblock your hat
that the rain spoiled the other day.
We clean, dye, curl bly, willow and
mako old plumes into new ones. We
also have some trimmed hats that
member the place
MODEL MILLINERY PARLORS
622 Proyident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24

Tacoma Ice Cream Co., only. ex-
elusive ice cream company in Ia
coma. Phones Assoc: Ma. $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24

A young girl on approaching
consciousness began to cry, "Oh,
George! oh, George! Well, so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24

Hair and Scalp Specialists 416 S 9
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-18
Alderney Cattle,

When cattle We're first imported from
the Channel islands they were COM
monty called Attorneys. The Channel
group consists of the following islands:
Jersey. Guernsey, Attorney and Sark.
AS we understand it very few. if any.
cattle were imported from the island
Of Attorney. which is in no n an
agricultural island. Only a few cattle
are kept on this island as compared
with the island of Jersey or Guernsey.
The term Alderney is usually applied
to the Jersey breed. but in some in
stances it was used to designate the
cattle coming from the island of Guern-
sey. 1t is held by some writer's that
there was V a distinct Alderney
breed, but that they originated from
the Guernsey.-Hoard's Dairyman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-18
THE CHILDREN
What Time Is It?

1t requires two players who under
stand this game. a leader and his ac-
complete. The accomplish leaves the
room. while the leader and the rest
remain inside. The leader asks the
players what hour they will choose for
the accomplice to guess. Suppose some
one says -Four O'clock" The assist
ant is called in. and he questions the
leader. saying. well what time is it?"
The leader answers thus: Don't you
know" and then. Doubtless dancing
time" The assistant Immediately
says -Four o'clock to the general
mysti6cation of the company.
The key is that each hour from 1
to u o'clock has been named accord
ing to the letters of the alphabet in
rotation from A to K. The leader in
answering must be very careful to be-
gin each answer with the letter indi-
eating the chosen hour. Thus in the
above the assistant noticed that each
answer began with 3D." and 3D. being
the fourth letter of the alphabet. indi-
Gated that 4 o'clock was the time cho-
sen.
Only the exact hour can be chosen.
AS the different players think they
have solved the trick they may take
turns in being assistant. and many
funny mistakes will result till the
game has been explained to all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-18
SULTAN'S ARCHIVES DYNAMITE
Present Officials Dread Revelation of
Adults Espionage.

When the Young Turks captured the
Yildiz palace in Constantinople. be-
sides jewels and treasures, they n
tered into the possession of the whole
collection Of secret reports which had
accumulated there during owe a quar-
ter of a century. thanks to the activity
and industry of Abdul Hamid's secret
agents. These archives of treachery.
corruption and intrigue have not yer
even been counted. but they fill 800
odd cases which have been stored at
the war Office. A special commission
is engaged in classifying these reports.
but has been able to examine only
about half SO far.
This heritage Of the old regime is
threatening to prove a Pandora's box
for the new government. The archives
contain evidence and records of the
shame Of so many officials and others
who yielded to the corruption Of the
secret service that their publication
would create incredible confusion and
general CONSERVATION.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-18
Strawberries For Next Year

Strawberry vines may be set almost
any time in the spring or summer or
even early autumn. provided weather
conditions are favorable. 1t is best to
set them out on cool. cloudy days, fol-
lowing a rain. when the ground is well
soaked and the weather promises to be
cool for a day or two, so that the new
ly transplanted plants will o be sub
jected to the hot sun Immediately aft
er planting. 1t is usually better, how
ever. to do the transplanting in the
spring. In the first place, they are not
so likely to be injured by hot weather
Immediately following transplanting,
and they are not so likely to wither or
die before the roots get well estab-
lished. They have a longer growing
period, get more firmly rooted and
make a more vigorous growth than if
planted in autumn. Having become
more firmly rooted and established in
their new soil. the plants will probably
bear a heavier crop the first year than
if planted later in the season.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-18
Fox and Geese.

This is an old game, but one that
children always enjoy. It can be play
ed indoors. but better out.
One Of the party. called the fox,
goes a little way off. and the rest Of
the children arrange themselves in a
string. one behind the other, the tallest
first and the smallest. The first one is
called Mother Goose" The game be-
gins by a conversation between the
fox and Mother Goose. What are
you after this fine morning?" says she.
Taking a walk" the fox answers.
what for" ITO get an appetite for
breakfast" What are you going to
have for breakfast?" "A nice fat
goose" Where will you get it?" well.
as your geese are so handy I'll take
one of them" Catch one if you can"
Mother Goose then stretches her
arms to protect her geese and not let
the fox catch one. The fox tries to
dodge under. right and left. until he
is able to catch the last of the string.
OF course the brood must try to keep
out of reach of the fox. AS the geese
are caught they must go over to the
den of the fox. and the game contin-
ues till all are caught.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-18
A Squirrel

A merchant in a western city has a
queer barometer. 1t is a domesticated
fox squirrel. He keeps the little pet
in a large paint barrel. all inclosed
with the exception of a small round
hole in one end. Inside the barrel is
a good supply Of straw, old paper and
leaves. During a run of weather Of
any kind, hot, cold. wet or dry. the
little animal is in and out Of the house.
keeping an open door.
But should there be a change com
ing. say ten or twelve hours off. the
squirrel plugs up his hole with the
matter from his bed and keeps it clos
ed until the change comes. 1t is claim
ed the squirrel never makes a mistake
and that he gives no false alarms to
his keeper
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-18

Nowadays every little thing is taken
into consideration by those who de-
sign kitchen utensils. Even the fact
that the edge of a pie crust is easily
broken was considered by the Illinois
man who invented the pan and plate
litter shown above. The litter is made
Of wire. There is a long piece with a
handle on one end and the other end
bent into wv hooks which fasten over
n side Of the plate. Slidably mount
ed on this long piece is a jaw which
fits under the opposite side of the plate
and a be pushed up till a good firm
grip can be obtained on the whole af-
fair. The pan or plate can then be
handily carried about without fear of
burning the fingers if it is hot or dam
aging the contents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-18
Rations For Dairy Cows.

From the list of rations fed by more
than a hundred of the best dairymen
in the United States the following two
are selected as typical rations:
Thirty-two pounds of corr silage. six
pounds of clover hay. three pounds of
corn fodder. five pounds of cornmeal.
four pounds OF ship stuff and two
pounds of oilmeal.
F~orty-fve pounds of corr silage, sew
en- pounds of mixed hay. six pounds
of bran and two pounds of %cottonseed
meal.