davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE q OHIO 3. h.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL EL-LE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour % thu Odd Eoz-
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST, NEW YORK
100 g. D--DIner. Pullman PaTIor Car
fz-eo q E--5-hour train BroIler PzrIz- c.
fs-e5 n m-FuIIruzu BrOiIer FsarIor g.
81 90 g zz--Dl1er and Pullman ParIo- O..
100 , U--Diuer and Pullman Pzrior ca
sz-oJ ,. m----Royai Limited All PuIlnaas.
EtFs-hoUT-
fz-oo D un--CSachas TO PhladsIphiL
'5.eo ? n--DineE and obseryatiol Para
$ 2 m--Coaches to New Tork
s1z.I5 y. T--SleePers g New York
Szssz a. u--Sleepers 70 Phiisdelphia szd Nh
ATLANTIC CTTX. t7.oa -s.oa ina
Jaw T. Baltiue-s-
EVERY HOUR On TIE hour
CHeek Days a. n % u D. M
'2sS2, tea tea ia "a Ts.o3 49, -
sI5OG. Ills. 1sse9s 500. fS=z9, s7s5G 40
ts-s5 STE f5-e '5-s1. $50. 80. f7s0G -
ts.0g, '1o.Qos JOB. su=So. -12-1S y. I.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, T=Z, $50 ? n
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. and LOUIS.
VILE ss-16. g. Ia. $40 y n. H12-Ia ufahe
PTTTsBURG. 's.1o e. n, ~, 's.Is D d
slI.s0 night Sleeper ready 70 D n.
CLEVELAND, $40 p IL
19EEIISG. ss.1s a m. ss.8 d
CUNBERLAHSD. "s;Is p II. "'0ussa Gu
sP TS111NStCHEsTER. ts-I0 - n. tsa& tsSs
PFEREDERICk fs:2o. 1870 +9.2o - ~ ~.
i'isIs GiE siss 1910 - n, f5.0s p
sTslIy- fExeePt sunday +Sunday Only.
TELEPHONES az al q the follozi1a.
Ticket Offices 1417 st. Iel- Main lss1s 81
stsIioa Ticket OGice. Main sSso: IRfOrla-
ton Bureau Main f1s1
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
PRINTING
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. wash
fngton, D G, July ., ISIG-SsaIed pro-
posals. n duplicate VIII be received at this
Department until O'Clock p m. Monday.
August s. 1910, and then opened. for the
construction OF concrete trench from the
intersection Of the tunnel connecting the Old
Post Office and Patent Office buildings To
the Pension Office building. TO be used in
connection with the extension of the heating
cordancs with specifications and cravings
copies Of which may be obtained uGon aD-
pIication to the Chief Clerk OF this Deps-t-
ueut A certified cheek in the sum OF 20
viii be required 20 insure the safe return
Of the drawings FRANK PIERCE, Acting
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY

Or more II desired ! Il miles from River
dale, on trolley line, now being built, s. so,
also tracts from I 70 ; acres Phone q K
dale. Nd
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
FOR lighthouses
UNFINISHED

FOR RENT-Br.sk house. rooms and bath;
hrst-cIass condition. I8S7 S s.. y. ". In
quire 1871 $ st.. OF OWNER.
FOR RENT-622 Q st. NV. rooms and bath,
brick $500 1928 18th St. fat. 4 rooms
and bath. brick, $3.50. Colored-I90S 18th ST.
NV, rooms and bath, brick 5000 All
IN fine condition All modern improvements.
apply The Balfour, cor 18th and L.. Apt
=, Wynne.
FOR EENT-5IO LIST St " W. broom brick
all modern improvements. So 90 per month
Apply OWNER. 4I9 ST. " W
FOR RENT CoIOred)-SI house fac
ing city park large ioti FOR $3.50. In
quire 81 18th st.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

FOR RENT-Northeast cottage az beach;
square from wharf 6 rooms partly fur
nished. large porch shady ysrd- Apply A.
ELECTRIC COTTAGE
YANTED-COttage at Colonial Beach, for z
weeks. from July =. Call NOrIh $40 OF
address 1z57 Fla ave
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

r,,,r-ts,nd only as information not guarantees
800 % n daIly-FGr Virginia West VIZ
I rt-Ta srd Kentucky points Pullman sleep
- -, (-fn.iuuatI and Louisville = 8 q,
St-5-,~ - from Charlottesville
- n n tzily-CIN CIN$ATI-SE- LOUIS
,E-T-sC>O SPECIAL solid train 70 ST
! - ,-+rb Pullman sleepers 70 Chicago
So orf- al important stations PUuEua1-s
,--,1F4 s[I5Iil.1lsnt and c & O dining car
10 - = CaiIy-F. r V Limited, foE
r-t--1-rssfs Louisville. ths West. southwest.
- T-.-fpv-est- Pullman sleepsrS % FirEfa-
= - .Sn-fuzs. Cincinnati, and Louisg1Iis.
=, rtSS-.Ss-es5Ze and ohio Offices ~ 5i5 Pa
- Il st. and New Union Ststioa.
80. - Main Ios5 and zz05 FOR tickets. bss-
@ $500 reservations. and taNicaba-
ABOARD AIR LINE az.
n aily-'.F'l0rida Fast Mall
lO-yS -xoaches and Pullman sIeepers -
1hTols--. - Jacksonville. z'dTiOr car Jack
saN 1-A.-a- = Tampa Through Sleeper -
so-----s Dining car
AllS = N daily Seaboart Express elsc-
80 , ,1--r,+sd sIeepers and observation car
tIlc<tA-y s 75-5fFs electric fans Through ser
- --Ea - nuz.t. Jacksonville. Tampa, At
wee - BIRMINGHAM, and Memphis DiziRs
cars rffics. IFS New York ave y. ".
= a HARDWOOD. G T A.
- z PHILLIPS. D P A.
PYAN g. P A. Portsmouth Va
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule Of Excursion Trains 70 and ron
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY i. 1910
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
zrO%DaYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
CS0inz. leave District Line at 9.z5 and 11-e9
g ga $40, 7s45r and S.s5 p n.
Jsetrsruirz- leave the Beach al as e. n
19-s5 Z-Oa 500, 500, and 1o-o9 p
' SATURDAYS
r-o5,x leave District Line, at SIS and 1I.as
n z-00 5-eo, $40. 7-s5, and S-45 D N
E5c+sr-ni1sz leave he Beach a. 5-S5 q n
80 80 so, 500. 500. anG 1880 , n
1872 SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Coins. leave District Il, Line a - and u:ol
4 m, 200. S:les 4-Oys 80 and so ? n
80 80, go. soc, 500. and 1000 p u
--'--' PAUL Y WATERS.
General Manager
,-el-a New York Ave car Tor District Ina
go u-or additional information Tsla-
r5one Lincoln 16-s-
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
HOUSE PAINTING

HOUSE and sign painting at low prices
snail jobs promptly attended: city OF EubJ,r.
ban A. GRIFFITH. Sc Eye st. S. e
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO loan on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates Special priv
ueyes with respect 70 prior payments Large
amounts a specially TYLER & RUTEER-
FORD 30 18th St y. W
MONEY TO LOAN on D c REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest Payments c7
principal IN amounts Of 500 Or more re-
ceised at any interest period The r H
SMITH Co. Bond Bldg. 1loS y Y ave
MONEY TO LOAN-SZ50 70 $4,000 On D c
real estate Interest low. and al trans
actions conducted with economical considera-
lion for borrowers.
WM- Il SAUNDERS & Co,
1907 Z ST
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST On d g Real Estate No IN
reasonable delay
WALTER H ACKER
1870 Z ST y W
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
W0RKINGMEN' s WANTS

WORkING9IES-Com profits and ex-
pense save YOU many dollars and cents.
come hence tailored suits. slightly useF &
% SIS. stock immense one price. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. So D.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
HERB SPECIALIST

EERB SPECIALTIES
sEfe- q h>rb Remedies which are xua--
anteet % Cur5 OF relieve any and su az
zentz H A. LOUIS & SONS. I7kS ~ a..
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
FOR RENT-R00MS
UufuTuisbed-


c ST n W. s5I-Large second do0- front
and back parlor, suitable Tor light house
keeping
9Th ST. y. W. 1sl2-UnfurnIshed. > IarEs
second floor front rooms. for light house
keeping
y J AVE I.Ig-Tnree rooms and batf:
same floor S1Z5f, including light
sTH ST n W. l11s-Three large corumuul-
eating rooms - door gas and water
FIVE unfinished rooms. 1st. ID floors SIS
and 50 with heat modern improvements
K H ATKINSON. ShOreham Hotel
COLORED-TTro rooms rooms. S. SI2
MONTH newly papered- every Convenience
large yard Apply ~ Wisconsin ave y W
B ST s E, 50.-Three or four rooms on
second floor. foI light hOusekeepiuz- three
Toousr SIS, rooms, SIS
Sd ST \ J.. 2ls-Three large cool rooms
bath and gas, reasJnabiss near Library. !
q ST. y W, 45I-Lsr5e basement, suitable
for Office also large cool room second
floor front. facing park. summer rates i
18TH ST y W I7s-Four or FIVE exce1-
t1onaily pleasant outside rooms Eas Tor
cooking and steam heat
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
DENTISTRY

FREE. Free. Free, this week only Painless
extraction and clesping absolutely free
81 sets OF teeth for so Sl0 sets OF teeth
teeth sOr S. Gold crowuss $. Brfdgevork
s. 90 Filings, SOC ARMY & NAVY PAIN
LESS DENTISTS, Cor 9Th and F SITS. En-
trance So T s. y W $50 a. m To D m
Sundays. a. n TO p m Phone Main
1924 n
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale

T-ROOM HOUSE. excellent condI-
ton; steam heat hot and cold water:
cement walk 20 house. los 1O8x1s9.
beautiful lawn, hedge around front;
rear fenced for poultry; ali kinds
fruit. peaches. pears. apples. plums.
gO0sebeUies. raEpbe-ries. CurrautE and
grapes IN bearing squares from
electric cars min. walk 20 r r
station; splendid section
PRICE, s., 500.
TERMS TO SUIT.
Address BOX 81. TINES OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

INVEST u THE GARDEN SUBURB NOW
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
II Is the nearest has last carE. only II
minutes ride
For refined people OF moderate msauzs with
parks Fairgrounds and gardens.
By our cooperative plan you VII save IN
building and IN cost Of living
This IS no real estate boom, but continu-
Gus permanent Development On scientific
lines. al planned By architect
Lots SO up SO cash. s. per month
invest here now and double your money
District
Come Saturday OF Sunday afternoon and
see the AorTll style damp-proof cement
houses poured IN steel mods costing Ia
more than wood. shown and Demonstrated
at D n
Car 20 VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS every 6sz
minutes from PostOfhce corner. 9Th 81 sad
Pa ave
BALLARD & IANHAM.
81 18Th St " "
Clip this ad- Il leads the way.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
FLOOR FINISHING

WASHINGTON PARQUET FLOOR SJ7P-
FACING CO, 1920 SD St y w oId
parquet floors sc-aped down. relied. polished
waxed; expert B-orkmens work Guaranteed.
send postal
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
Bids AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARIES. Parrots Do 80
A1Ecra Goats. GOlddshes. Rabbits Gufnes
Pigs and Chickens SCHEID'S RIRD
STORE = i2th n
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
AUTOS FOR HIRE

PRIVATE touring cars 4-cyIInders 8 speed
special rates for trips 3 and s. hour
Phone n 100 II 645S- Central Auto, Co.
" W Barnes. Mgr. Is25 r y W
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
FLOOR OILS

c = HUNTERS Sanitary DJIst-KIIIiag
Floor Oil keeps the floors clean ana bright
gives them polished finish Good for your
furniture; TT II. SOC gallon delivered. Phone
Main 545S- Office II3 Pa ave y w Wash
inston, d @, l. s A. Used by L :. Govt
and over 5000 families FOR the last % years
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
COLONIAL BEACH

FOR RENT-Sew 6-room cottage, oEe ca
fare near car line 6I7 15ta 81
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
For Sale OF Kent
For Rent

BRAND NEW broom house On 3 & 0
p r., So per m0uth- J. :. JONES' Belts
Vile Nd
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
PHYSICIANS

PHYSICIANS
DR.. SHADE,
SPECIALIST,
T2S 18TH STREET.
&c years practice treating the Brain, Nary
Gus System, Skin. Blood. Heart StoTasch
Liver kidneys, Appendicitis. Fits CaDCs-
and General DEBILITY Hours. 10 to ! a15
70 $50 Sundays 10 20 Il CoasuItsrfo7
free Phone Main 1s-
HEAR. 81 HEAR. TEt That anforcfne-
TeStorlng-the B-cod Circulation CURES
INSFANTILE PARALYSIS IN e5-re- -
Acute or Chronic Stage. There are no fafI-
UreS- II is the only system that Is able 70
cope with the changed structural conditions
met with in chronic maladies I az, &C.,
the Incura5!e. so-called. ailments. --nforma-
lion- pamphlets. and consultation by mail or
at Office free PROF Il n ID PARuzz
10z2 3th ST. y. W. Washington. D c,
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
CONSULTATION FREE

spec. alist. Central Charges -easo,sb1.
Serve Diseases. Rheumatism Dro--v
Sciatfca. Kidney Troubles
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
BALLARD &LANHAM.
BARGAIN.

81 18Th St " "
Clip this ad- Il leads the way.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE b. p; good condi-
ton; slightly used; cost S235; viii
sell for S135- Apply SHOREHAM
HOTEL BAGGAGE ROOM.
READING STANDARD, single cylinder; good
value. ga 7 y. MUD. IT. Inc. III
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
RUG WEAVING

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old ca-1s-s-
The Washington Rug Weaving Co ofrics
and works e5l 9Th S. y " Main s5e5
WORN CARPETS converted into handsome
rugs The OLD LACI Ell FIRM Work
sIeTanteed- Z55 Ga ave Phone "a 7
OLD CARPETS woven into nandso-De -
veEsible rugs send postal card.
HONE RUG CO. OTIce- 8 9th s. y
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
DANCING

PROF. wENDHAM. SIC 18th y W All
dances taught any time Lesson, SOC;
electric fans. Open al summer. Phone
il 5s19-
MISS COULTER. 81 Eye St y w Il YOU
can walk I can teach you to waltz, lessons
any time 5oC- Phone Main II3q
DANCING STUDIO. rs Eye IT n W:
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teachers. 50
cal lance Thursdays Phone II 5Sz7 Y
OPEN ALL SUMNER
DAVISOS'S. Prof and AIrs. us eth y w.
Est 1882 Phone II s5Si- Lessons any hou-;
classes and dances. Tues. Thur evs
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only one taught AZ time
Latest Dances two instructors
1913 y Y ave SELECT. Phone N $50 =
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
WINDOW CLEANING
COAL AND WOOD

Coal Philips & JUenemar1. KLT1o5
OOdi500 It ne. so an 81 ne w OOQ
Only Best Grades. Iovszt P-sr.,
Phone LIncaln 20
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

ACRES OF LAND II Prince GeoIE e county
Nd, near Centreviue, in the SSinta district
very reasonable Tor quick sale. Sex 81
Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
TRANSFER and STORAGE

MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED.
We viii Go your moving packing storing.
and shipping. and take IN payment old fur
nlfuret stJFes. etc. WASHINGTON FERNI-
ETEE CO. 9Th and s SIS n " North ga
MINOR & THOMPSON, 100 z CAP. ST
Move furniture. s. per load and -; trunks
snd boxes. &c Phone L 81 II
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
FOR SkLE-LOTS

TOR SALEAt bargain . fine lots: North
Chesapeake Beach fronting Buffalo St
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 20 10Th st 1
FOR SAL-BuiIdinE lots Skis feet; 800 I'D.
Money loaned TO build
EDW- = NEwCONB. Congress Heights. D. c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
FATHER SEARCHES FOR SON
TO TAKE HIM FROM MOTHER

Everett, Wash, April 14.-After a
search that lasted several years H. L.
Peake, acting for I. c. Brewer said
to be wealthy manufacturer of Sand
usky, Ohio, today secured possession
Of Curtis Brewer, the ten-year- old
son of Brewer and his divorced wife
Following a faint clue to the effect
that the lad was with his mother on
the shore of Lake Everett H. L. Peake
came here yesterday and began his
search. Accompanied by deputy sher-
iff he went to the Lake Stevens school
today and identified the boy by an old
photograph.
A writ of habeas corpus was pro-
cured and the boy was brought back
to Everett. According to papers filed
in the case, divorce was pranted
Brewer in Cleveland, Ohio in 1905,
with the understanding that he was
to have the boy after a specified time
In the meantime the mother fled with
the and and since then search has
been made for the two, the searchers
following clues into many states of
the union as we'll as Cuba, Jamaica
and Canada. The boy and his mother
were known under the name of Nc
Intyre. They had made their home on
a ranch overlooking the lake for three
years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15

He has fine collection Of blooded
dogs in the back yard in big pens. A
curious feature of Jeff's personality Is
that dogs always love hip on sight.
Dogs have repeatedly left Etheir mas
ters to follow him on the street
Jim's special pride is a thorough
bred fox terrier, Teddy, which is the
only dog having the run of the place.
Next in favor are a wire-haired fox
terrier and a fine young Ayrdale. Jim
has thoroughbred Russian wolf
hound, sent to him from Europe. He
has conceived a violent dislike for the
brute. 1t is timorous, sneaking thing
which seems afraid of it's own shadow
Jim swears every time he looks at 1t.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
coOPER'S BOND
is FIXED AT $4,000

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE
bond for the appearance of Robin J.
Cooper at the next term of the GRIM
inal court to answer an indictment
charging the murder of former United
States Senator E. w. Carmack, was
today reduced to $4,000 by the state
supreme court, following the action Of
that tribunal yesterday reversing the
verdict of the lower court which had
sentenced the young man and his
father to 20 years in the penitentiary.
Pending the action Of the supreme
court yesterday on the appeal, Colonel
Cooper and his son were at liberty OH
bonds of $4,000 each. According to
Attorney General McCarn, the case
will come up at the next term in May.
Governor Patterson, whose pardon
of the elder Cooper almost immedi-
ately after the supreme court mad af-
f1rmed the sentence of 20 years in the
penitentiary caused sensation, has
received about $50 kilograms from his
friends endorsing the pardon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
WOMAN s
EXCHANGE
By
Rachel
Ruth
Rider
"
X
Restoring Lace

cream will conceal many defects in
white lace. The mulberry chiffons
over black lace will do the kindly act.
Cd lace as a facing beneath the
hatbrim or on top of it (Which is one
of the latest touches on the French
modelE is yelled by a single thickness
of crepe chiffon, through which is evil
dent both. the ace and the grain of
the straw
Defective lace is embroidered. Basic
it upon tissue paper or upon the
sheerest possible French muslin. With
silk, linen or cotton, or with strands
of gold or silver, work out the motif
per or cut away the muslin. Again,
paint the lace with metallic colors in
patches.
Applique cut-out patterns from
chintz, cretonne or from brocade upon
the poorest spots in exquisite lace
which you would save These de-
vices are not to be despised at the
present moment, since they are in
keeping with the whole decorative
spirit of the fashions and have all
been resorted to by French designers
Roses are made of insertion with q
few ribbon petals surrounding them.
Lace is wired into huge outstanding
bows on many new hats-each loop
being wired through the hem along
the straight edges, and each end be-
ing cut and wired in half circle.
Black lace is run with white floss,
and the white is treated to a silver
tracery by way of added richness.
Tall wired trimmings are an effect
sought for by the Parisienne and by
her American followers, and the mass
of maline bows at it's best has little
bearing on the hat, so far does it
stand out in a winged effect at the
back.
One of the most apparent notes of
the season is the laciness of every
thing, and it is not difficult for the
amateur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
People Prominent In
.....Public Paths. :.
James J. JeHries.

James J. effries, who is now in train
ing for his coming championship bout
with Jack Johnson, is thirty-fve years
cd today. Jeff is not a native son of
California, as generally supposed, but
was born in Carroll, o., April Is, 1875,
the son of an itinerant preacher.
Jim's father Is a religious enthusiast
and Independent evangelist. He has
travelled around the world several
times; preached to Arabs in Arabia and
the Jews in Palestine He has written
several tracts. He is, however, a jovial.
merry, light-hearted old fellow i'm
measurably proud of Jim. The champ"
is equally proud of the old man.
did the old man spring any of
his Bible lore on your he says some
times to a visitor who has been left
alone with Jeffriess son. "Ain't he a
wonder? You ought to hear him hand
it out to some of these preachers who
think they know the Bible"
Many people have an idea that the
whole Jefferson family live on the
champions prize fight money. The fact
is. when Jim's father came here in
1881, he bought about 100 acres of land
extending from their home place on
Cypress avenue to the river This place
has been subdivided and sold as city
lots, bringing Jim's father comfort
able fortune
Jim's oldest brother, Tom, is a poll
tician of much ability, with fine repu-
tation for integrity; also sagacity;
Jimss other brothers, Charles and John
are business men.
Jim lives next door to his fathers
home. in an artistic cottage. Every
room bespeaks the good taste of his
wife. who prides herself on being a
good house-keeper. and who celebrated
their homecoming by the fiercest
spring housekeeping ever seen on Cy-
press avenue.
The Jeffries house is the realm Of
Mrs. Jeffries; the back yard is Jim's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15

enough water to wet the dry feeds and
enough feed in the water to make it
palatable. During the hottest weather,
however, it seems to be necessary to
add a little more water to the dry
feed. But the manner in which water
is used in a ration may exert consid-
cradle influence in other directions as
for instance the amount of exercise the
pigs get, etc.
BY giving the pigs dry feed or a thick
slop and then free access to water they
did not do as we'll at the Illinois sta
ton as in cases where the above spe-
Gifted quantity of water was mived
with all the dry feeds in the form of
a slop. The former method. however,
produced better results in summer
than in winter but was also compare
lively ineffective during the hot wealth
er. This which is also borne out by
the data when compared with the water
indicates that in winter the pig will
not drink enough and that during the
hot weather of summer he will drink
too much when he is given free ac-
cess to water.
fact that has recently been deter
mined indicates that the influence of
exercise upon the functional activities
of pig is an important factor Hence
the lack of exercise is a handicap to
the fall pig because during the winter
on account of cold weather not SO
much exercise is usually taken as in
the summer except during very hot
periods. For maximum and most eco
nomical production it seems absolute
~ necessary for the young and grow
ing pigs to have an abundance of ex-
ercfse. Its chief value seems to be in
the influence upon the respiratory and
digestive functions.
| If pigs are changed from lots where
they have had considerable exercise to
lots where they do not have so much,
. tllelF 1eeQ must De cOrreSpOnQlnSly re-
duced. Hence they will also make
smaller and usually more expensive
gains. If the weather conditions are
such as for instance when it is very
cold that the pig does not take the
usual amount of exercise the ration
should also be reduced corresponding
ly. Other conditions of environment
may also necessitate changes in ra-
tions
Changes like those above mentioned
must necessarily be more or less alb
rupt. Otherwise the experimental data
show that in general when changes of
more than very minor nature are TO
be made in rations they should be made
gradually both in the feeds used and in
the total quantity of digestible nutri-
ents contained therein. It takes time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15
SHEEP ASSOCIATION WILL
EXPLAIN COURT DECISION

CHICAGO. April 14.-Foreseeing
endless litigation unless sheep raisers
clearly understood the full import of
the recent decision of the federal SUI
preme court in the Grimaud- Carajous
case relative to grazing on public
lands, the American Sheep Breeders
association tomorrow will publish an
explanatory letter received from For
ester H. L. Graves. Mr.. Graves says:
LAS you may know, the defendants
were indicted by the federal grand
jury for driving stock on the national
forest reserves without permit. They
demurred to indictments on the ground
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-15

that the law under which the regula-
lions are made Is unconstitutional in
that it undertakes to delegate legis-
lative power to administrative off,
GERS. The court sustained the demur-
rerS and the United States appealed
to the supreme court, which affirmed
the decision.
THE justices were divided evenly
mo written opinion was rendered
and could not be in the nature Of the
case. Their decision merely amount
ed to an affirmance Of the lower court
on these particular cases.
TT Is the intention of the secretary
of agriculture to request the attorney
general to bring another similar case
before the supreme court as soon as
one arises, in the hope there may be
full bench and that final and au
lucrative decision of the court will
be rendered. Pending the time the,
supreme court renders such decis
ion no change will be made in the
present system of regulating graz
ing"