davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
DOCS
HERE UNTANED
PROMINENT LOCAL PHYSICIAN
+ SAYS THAT ONLY ABOUT ONE
FOURTH OF CANINE OWNERS
ARE. PAYING ANNUAL REVENUE.
TO CITY FOR 6RuTEs.

A well;known prominent local ply
sician, who has resided in Fairmont
the greater part of his life and who
enjoys, one of the largest practices in
this community, said last evening that
he was unable to understand why that
only part of the dog owners in this
city paid taxes on their CANNES While
the majority Of the other dogs car
iried no license tag.
He said that he had noticed this
for the past several years and that 1t
was, his opinion that If one owner
should pay tax for having a dog
then every such owner in Fairmont
should do the same; that he believed
in the old adage, Whats sauce for
the goose Is sauee foti the gahd z
Quoting the doctor in part he said: :
81 believe that there are between
three andsfouf hundred dogs IN THIS
city and understand that there have
been only about one hundred license
tags for dogs taken out this year,
showing that there are in the neigh
borhood OF three hundred CANNES in
Fairmont that should be but are not
taxed. II all of them were taxed 1t
would mean a big revenue for the
city, as the owner of a male dog, ac-
cording to the city ordinance, shall
pay one dollar annually for the keep.
ing of same and five dollars for a fe-
male dog. Lido not consider It so
much the question of money to the
city but as Justice to all, for IL one
owner pays the tax on his dog why
not should his neighbor do likewise?
That is the question that would like
to see answered. and answered in
just this way, that every dog in
Fairmont shall bear a license tag OF
1911" this year and If the owner re-
fuses to pay this tax his dog shall be
dispatched, In this way all would be
treated alike and it would rid the city
of a large number of tramp dogs
about this municipality.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
4 FEEDER FOR
FAIRN0NT
TYcARr CITY ON THE BOOM AND
SEVERAL NEW HOUSES WILL
BE BUILT.

Mr.. ]. S. Dunn. OF Preston county.
who managed the lot sale at 1ygart
City recently, reports that the sale
was complete success, that 80 lots
were sold and that every purchaser
has either paid for his lot or made
the first payment. Mr.. Dunn did the
advertising for the lot sale and used
all three Of the FaIrmont papers which
he gives credit for the large attend
ance at the sale.
Several houses will soon be started
at this new town and II the promoters
of the new street car line to Grafton
go on with their plans which every
Indication points to their doing Ty'
gart City will be a convenient place
to live and will make q feeder for
Falrmont business since It is only a
few miles away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
CLARK SBURG. FINED.
FOR EXCEEDING Limit
MAYOR MARTIN GIVES A SEVERE
LEcJuRE TO RECKLESS DRlV-
R-cETs MINIMUM SENTENCE.

Ile,fpeed limit was very much e1'
ceeded last night when q party ol
ClarksbuIgers entered the city by
way d fEaiTmont avenue. 1t was stat
ed in police court by the witnesses
that the automobile was making from
forty 70 sixty miles per hour.
y. n. Payne, agent for fhe Firestone
TIE Company, was the driver. Payne
Is agent for the company and was
demonstrairg the qualities OF the
ware that he IS selling. The machine
vlas driven down Fairmont avenue al
the high rate Of speed Just reclted
and weht.on the Manley Hotel where
the party stopped for short time and
then proceeded to the garage on
Washington street. Here the driver
began 70 realize what had taken place
and the members Of the party sus'
pected that they would be placed un.
der arrest They we're being detained
ny Clark Afkelt Who5Was a witness 10
5the reckless driving until a. policeman
could arrive to place the men under
arrest.
The men tried to get away. Police,
man Roland came along and cooped
The bunch and took them 10 lne
mayors office.
According to the evidence OF Clark
kfkelt the machine was going at from
thirtg.fYe 10 forty miles an hour. "a
said that the driver did not seem to
tt.fI : +. 49, :. q A. ,.nnh{nn apd tho
lie almost sideswlped street car that
was standing on the switch.
JohnG. Smith, foreman at the Mo
nongah Glass works, stated that to
liis Judgment the automobile was max
ing sixty miles per hour. However,
he aidsnot know much about the
speed Of the vehicles but surely 1t
was making forty miles per hour.
Raynes said that he always endeavor-
ed tokeep within the speed limit. He
Claimed that his machine was being
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
pR. rAYLoR is CALLED.

CLARKSBURG, July 20-At a bus
mess meeting Of the First Baptist
church last night a call was extended
to the Rev. VIZ. William Taylor, OF Pet
ersburg, Va, to the pastorate Of the
church. Two weeks ago DR., Taylor
preached two sermons at the church
and the congregation was SO well
pleased that they extended the call,
For several weeks the church has
been without pastor owing to the
resignation Of the Rev. Mr., stelle, for
mer pastor, who resigned to accept a
call to Chester, Pa.
DR.. Taylor is one OF the best known
Baptist ministers in Virginia and
comes highly recommended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
.EXGELLENTVAUDEI|LLE
At LYRIC THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK IN ADDITION TO
THE SHOWING OF THREE MO.
TloN PICTURES AND TWO H.
Illustrated soNGs-sPLENDlD
BILL THIS EVENING,

At noon to-day Mayors and Hyde
team arrived here from Wheeling and
will be at the Lyric ,Theater every aft.
ernoon and evening of this week. The
team, man and wife, do one OF the
best talking, singing and other SINH
lar vaudeville stunts every seen in
this section and come 10 FaiTtnont
with the highest recommendations.
They doubt will be as highly pleas
ing to the Lyric audience as they have
in the many cities In which they liavv
appeared this season.
In addition to the vaudeville attrac-
tion there will be shown one OF tne
most classical and most beautiful mo.
tlon pictures eyer seen hereford
Tennyson,s FEnoch Arden in two
parts, while two other pictures "a
Husbands Troubles and Turned to
the Wall1 Two illustrated songs will
be sungby Mr.. orin 3. Stanley, one
OF the sweetest singers III the State.
This Is an excellent billlof unusual
merit 4
6anttta NV 49, II i ,VtroInfhTl &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
STEWART PRAISED
DR.. E. w, ALLEN EXAMINES w.
VA. EXPERIMENT STATION, AND
is HIGHLY PLEASED.

MoRGANToWN, W, Va, July 2O.-
DR.. Z. w. Allen, OF The U. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Tuesday inspect
ed the West Virginia experiment sta
tIon, Every phase Of the work was
carefully reviewed, with the result
that DR.. Allen did not even have a
suggestion to make, and was most en-
thusIastic in his praise OF the work OF
Director Stewart. The original in
vcstlgation work being carried on
was particularly pleasing, Mr.. Allen
declined to discuss the resignation OF
PrOit Stewart as head of the station,
other than to express the desire that
the State secure another man equally
as efficient
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
BIG DIAMOND.
nav united Presg.l

NEW YORK, July 2O-A $4,000
diamond studded breastplR worn by
Mrs. August Belmont, formerly Elean.
or Robson, the actress, was taken
from her when she arrived on the
Olympic and sent to the public stores
for appraisal. Customs inspectors.
who said they recognized the pin, In
sisted that It had never been proper
ly declared or duty paid on 1t. 1t was
stated that, after the duty has been
assessed and paid, it will be returned
to Mrs. Belmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20

IS SHATTERED
10 FRAGMENTS
THE sPEEpERs FROM, cLARKs
BURG LEAVE THE. CITY IN a
HURRY-THEIR MACHINE HITS
A POST AND Is DEMOLISHED.
ROUNDING THE COUNTY ROAD
OVER A PREcIPlcE PARTY is
ALMOST DASHED INTO THE TY.
CARTS VALLEY RIVER.

The automobile party from Clarks-
burg that made wild dash down FAR
mont avenue and through the city left
here last night a few minutes after
ten o'clock after they had made salts
factory arrangements with Chief
Buckley for the settlement Of their
fines amounting to 500 at about the
same rate of speed or faster than they
came here.
Near BoothsVille they ran into a
stump. They became stranded and
had to call up this city to get aid to
proceed on their way. An automobile
from here was sent to their relief.
Payne who was driving was thrown
twenty feet into the air. The machine
was wrecked but the men escaped
without injury. The entire party nau
q narrow escape in rounding the preci-
pice approaching Kingmont.
Mayor Martin is determined that
they shall have higher regard for
his authority than they exhibited last
night when they were permitted to
leave this city If he ever finds them
here again,
Not only did the party break the
city law but the State law as well.
There will be an effort made by Pros
ecuting Attorney Fusca Morris to
bring the offenders back here and
make them answer to the State for
their disregard for the law.
The automobile law was carefully
explained BY Judge Mason at the last
term Of court. He took special pains
ito make the grand jury acquainted
wits all OF It's provisions There is
no reason for speeding and those that
do It will likely get into trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
must KEEP
THE PEACE
MRS. sATTERFIELD is HELD uN.
DER BoND-iNTEREsTlNe CASE
BEFORE JUSTICE AMOS.

The case before Justice Amos last
night was one of more than ordinary
interest. 1t was a case where the
plaintiff and the defendant both claim.
ed that each stoned the home OF the
other. There was about a bushel OF
exhibits that We're brought into the
court to show that there had been
lively times at the homes Of the
plaintiff and the defendant,
Several lawyers were employed and
a jury trial was had. After the ar,
guments were made Justice Amos
held Mrs, satterfield under a peace
bond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
BIC C0E| INNIES
FDRGIARlLERgI
UNITED STATES STEEL INTER-
EsTs SAID TO BE ATWoRK ON
5000 ACRE TRACT NEAR THAT
CITY.

CHARL LERoI, Pa, July .20.-While
surveys are being made Of a large
tract OF land in Fallo WELD and adj
joining te6hsfibs, the blgg gest deyel-
opment inSyears of Western Pennsyl-
yania coal lands for both coking and
shipping purposes is indicated.
The developments are going to be
made by the United States Steel Cor
poratfon with which the H. G. Frlck
Coke Companyis affiliated. In the
tract there are 5000 acres of land.
Two openings are to be made, and 1t
is probable that one for the present
will be the Red Bird mine and the
other. opening, It is said, will be the
Beechwood. While facilities will be
provided for either rail or river ship
ments, most of the coal will be used
for coking purposes, 1t being the in
tenticn to build coke ovens near Dun
levy.
Farms from under which most Of
the coal will be taken are the Mof.
fit Krepps, Ward heirs. Alexander
Carson, Thomas Altman, Henry Rider,
Simon Rider, John Phyle, John W..
Carson, Theodore spahr, Lot Wlnnet,
Milton Winnet and parts of the farms
OF Ada Winnet and the Lutes heirs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
ALL ARRANGEMENTS
ARE COMPLETED
FOR ENTHUSIASTIC MIDSUMMER
DANCE BY THE coLoRE0 POP.
ULATloN WHO ARE LOOKING
FORWARD TO EVENT WITH CON.
sssipERReEE ANTICIPATION 70
BIG SOCIAL DEMONSTRATION.


Final arrangements were made last
evening for the big colored mid.sum
mer dance to be held in this city at
the skating rink, on Jackson street,
Tuesday evening, July 25th, which
promises to be the most elaborate az
fair ever given by the negroes in this
section OF the State, which will not
only be attended by the colored social
sci OF Fairmont proper but by men
and women from all the cities in this
part Of West Virginia, including
Carksburg and Grafton. Announce
ments have been sent out and it is
expected that there will be several
hundred dancers in attendance.
On that evening Prof. Victor Sterl.
ing's ten.piece colored orchestra
which was recently organized by him
in this city,-will make their first pub.
lie appearance, furnishing the music
lor the dance, which will be com
menced at 1880 O'Clock, lasting untn
after midnight.
The dance programme follows:
/. Waltz, a Give You All | Ask"
2. Two.step, "My Little Kangaroo;
8. Waltz, "If Had the World to Give
YOU" 4. Two-step, "Plano MAN." s.
schottlsh, "Cupld's |. o. U.;" 6. Waltz,
"I'm Afraid of YOU" Z. Two.step,
Adams Rag" s.. Waltz, when the
Daisies Bloom" 0. Two-step, "LoViC
,Ioe;" 10. High School Cadets, Some
body Else;" II. Spanish waltz "Ha'
yana;" 12. Paul Jones, Baltimore
Bombashuy."
18. Waltz, "Love.llght;" IA. Two
step, porto Rico;" 10, Waltz, "The
Garden of Roses" 16. Two-step,
"Moorl;" II. Schottlsh, "Rubberneck'
Ing Moon;" 1S. Spanish waltz, "Red
Red Rose;" 10. Paul Jones, "That
Beautiful Rag" 20, Waltz, my
Hero;" 81. Two.step, kiss Me, My
Honey, Kiss Me-" %. High School
"Heniz;" %. Two.siep, "The BeaI
Cat Rag" "a. Home waltz, Good
Night, Dear"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
FATHERS DAY

WASHINGTON, July a.. Declaring
that Father is not properly appfeciat
ed In the United States, Fred 81 Al.
mold, of Pittsyille. N " urged tho
President by letter to encourage the
adoption Of the first Sunday of Au.
gust each year as Fathers Day he
suggested that every. man aud woman.
wear carnation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
DUEL FATAL
ITALIANS FIGHT OUT GRUDGE IN
JANE LEW WOODS.

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, July 2O.-
Italians of Jane Lew, near here, after
a long period of enmity, yesterday de-
termined to send their grudge with q
knife duel in the woods. The two re
paired to secluded spot and one
Laji Naleti received wounds that will
end in his DEATH, His assailant, Loul
vlgo, after fatally woundipg his enc
my, fled, leaving him to bleed to deatl
in the woods. He was found by work
men and rushed to st. Mary's hospital
here. He cannot recover.
A search is being made for Vfgo
but he has evaded capture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
TRUSTS PAP
OF The MAMMOTH SUGAR COM
BINE WAS NONE OTHER THAN
ATTORNEY JOHN E. PARSONS,
or WALL STREET, NOT HAVE
MYER, AND HE'S PROUD OF IT.
Iy United Press.)

NEW YORK, July 2O,-The real pa
rent Of the sugar trust stepped forth
today and proudly acknowledged the
6ffspring, John E. Parsons, white
haired Wall street attorney, insisted
that members of the Harwick Con-
eres sslonal Committee Of Publicity was
absolutely wrong in attributing the or
ganization coblne to the late H. c.
FEavemeyer.
Il did 1t and proud of It," he said
nSshs. stand to the great surprise OF
nj present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20

UNABLE TO TRACK MURDERER
OF SENSATIONAL SHOOTING OF
WIFE OF PROMINENT vlEio GINA.
RANkER-To FIND OWNER OF
SHOTGUN MAY SOLVE MYs-
Terry.
.iBy United Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 20.-On the
owner OF d shotgun of ordinary type
hinges today the solution of the SEN
sational and tmysterious shooting OF
Mrs. Louise Owen Beattie, Jr., wife
Of a Manchester banker, who accord.
ing to the story OF the husband was
shot down while seated behind him
in an automobile this week.
Bloodhounds were unable to track
the man. Beattie says that the mur.
derer Jumped into the road ana tirea
without warming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
SERIOUSLY ILL.

QUEBEC, July 2O.-Four of the
members OF the crew Of the 8. S. Ben
dtie, an Elder.Dempster, boat, coming
from Baltimore, are reported serious
IN at Crosse Isle, from what Is sup
posed to be cholera, Dr. Hcagerty,
government bacteriologIst, is making
u careful Investigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20

AND GOVERNOR WILLIAM Il.
MANN, OF VIRGINIA, WILL AT.
TEND aPEAcE RECEPTION" OF
THE BLUE AND GRAY ON BULL
RUN BATTLEFIELD To.MoRl
fBy united Pre.sls.)

MANASSAS, Va, July 2O.-Exten.
sye preparations were made here 10.
day for the monster peace reception
to be rendered President Taft and
Governor William H. Mann, of this
State, on the battlefield of Bull Run
tomorrow by the survivors Of both
armies.
The organization OF the meeting Of
the Society OF the Blue and the Gray
and their sons" is being held this aft
erno0n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
WOULD SAVE MONEY.
lRY unlted Press.l

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Fifty mil.
lion dollars could be saved the peo.
pie OF the country in screens alone, II
the fly were swatted out Of existence,
says, DR.. 3. g. Howard, government
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
AL RECORDS
ARE BROKEN
At HARTYEl5
SHOPPERS COME FROM HARRIS
ON, TAYLOR AND MoNoNGALlA
COUNTIES AND SHARE IN THE
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
STEAM TRAINS AND TROLLEY
CARS BRING ANXIOUS BUYERS
HERE-REMNANTs ARE LARGE
LY sNATcHEo UP BY THRIFTY
WOMEN.

All records were broken today at
the annual clearance and remnant
sale at Hartley's department store.
Departing from the usual custom the
store did not open It's doors until
nine O'Clock this morning in order
that out of town customers might
have equal privilege with the town
customers in securing the pick OF the
many thousands of bargains display
ed on all floors of the large depart
meht store. Long before nine o'clock
the square on which the store fronts
was crowded and when the doors
opened the rush was equal to that Of
a crowd at. the entrance Of a circus
tent People from all the surround.
ing towns were present in large num-
bers; the interurban cars and trains
as we'll bringing large numbers OF
customers to the SALE
The customers were not disappoint-
ed either, for the firm had on sale
thousands of bargains of every de.
scrlptlon, from the ready-made gar
ments such as dresses coats, shoes,
hosiery, ETC., to the hundreds Of
yards OF remnants, Of dress goods,
table linens, embroilereles, laces; etc,
The.sale exceeded any former sale. Of
in firm and larg quantities OF goods ot
all descriptions, were eagerly caught
up by the many buyers
hile the ssafe Fas unusually large,
there reyet remains number Of bar
gains in all lines and these, viii be
on sale until the entire lot Is dispos,
ed Of,
These remnant and clearance sales
are held semi-annually by this firm
and are eagerly looked forward to by
the citizens of Fairmont and surround
ing country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
GANp OPERA HOUSE WILL
OPEN LATER THIS EVENING

The Grand Opera House will not
open this evening until $3.50 O'clock
on account Of the late arrival Of the
reels. Dhe excellent bill TO be found
in another column win be pdtSon AZ
,that lime
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
HAN SPECIAL RAINS FOR
FAIRM0l FAIR TING

sP PEclAE PREsENTATlvE OF
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
WORKS o UT PAS sENcER
SCHEDULE WlTH S sEcRETAR
SCOTT.
STRING OF COACHES FoR NOR.
eANToWN AND GRAF AEToN Will
LEAVE LOCAL STATION ON
TWO DAYS OF THE ANNUAL
GATHERING.
Passenger agent Allen, Of me RaItI.
more and Ohio Railroad COMPANY
was here yesterday AFTERNOON md
took up the matter OF special trains
with the Fairmont Fair 81 latIon
for the fall meeting to be- held hero
on September II, 49, II. b.
While the service IS good between
here and MorgantoEn there vii Be IN
additional train put on this road for
two days Of the afr that VIM leave
this city in the evening at $3.50 o clock
and will go as far NORTH as Pt MA.
ron, Pa, and will discharge passen.
gers at all stations.
There will also be. d special train on
tw9 Of the fair days that viii leave;
this city at G;SO O'Clock III the even.
ING and will 60 asstaF east Grafton
discharging passengers at IN stations.
The exhibits at the Exhfbition nan.
Will be greater and better al the com.
Ing fair than they have ever seen Be-.
fore. The merchants and business
men of this city and other towns are
taking a keener Interest IN the display
OF their merchandlsei wares and pfo
ducts than they have ever mamie sted
along this line. The hall Will be MI.
ed on both floors to over flowing,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
vEsTRY MEETING.

There will be a yestry meeting Of
Christ church held tomorrow night
at eight o'clock in Rev. BeaYlnis
study.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20

want advertising rents the rooms
Ein. tlls scItys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
!!
SGZgJ I9Gy

Generally fair tonight; unsettled
Friday and thunderstorms for West
Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20
NOTICE IlIMINERs

Having completed our r Il, ronnec.
tiols we are now ready TO ship coal
by rail. Hence we can furnish stead j
employment to is or 2Ogood pick min,
ers, Apply at the Office, Parker Run
Coal Co., Rivesyille, w Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-20

.subEeIIba loF tls NJ llVITGInlan.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-05
CLAUDE HAMBY DEAD.
Was Stock Marshal OF
City Of Hickman.

O~claude Handy. age 20 years. died
a his home In West Hickman Friday
morning after lingering illness Of
lung trouble.
Deceased was born and reared In
Hickman. and was we'll known aud
held n hlgh esteem by our clulsns.
About two years ago he Vas morn
In as City stock Marshal and made
the most efficient officer We have ev-
er had In that capacity. ~ health
made Il necessary for him To aban.
don this work last spring. since which
time he was confined 20 his room.
Mr. Handy is survived by his wife
and six year old daughter. Miss
Neva. also one sister. Mrs verna
Harper: one brother. Policeman Sid
Handy. and half brother. Chas
Woodring. OF Woodland Mills. lie
WAS "a member Of the W. o. W. In
which he carried s. 600 Insurance.
Funeral services were conducted
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-05

Tho Second Brigade Kentucky ID
vision 4. G. V. viii meet Ia iia nm
uual session At Msyneld. Ky. n'st
Thursday
At the Methodist church next sun.
day at a.f5 m viii be- sunda,
School. and at ~ a. m. and : .. m
viii be- preaching hy the pastor. Re'
g. " Wilson The services Wili b.
with special view To the revival meet
INK which Ia appointed TO begin FOL
lowing Sunday The pastor hopes ihi
membcra and friends viii attend thee,
services preparatory to the protracied
services Further Improvements .n
the church auditorium are deferred
an after the revival
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-05
HEREF0RDS WIN AS GRAZERS
Their Ability TO Fstten on Grass Diet
10 Characteristic Which Ap-
peals 20 All.

There IL no breed OF cattle which
approaches the Hereford as graGers.
and their ability to fatten on a grass
diet OF their own cleaning is a char
acteristic which appeals to all who
are looking for the most economical
method OF producing beef.
Extremes OF weather. which will
cause other cattle to seek shelter or
shade does not deter the Hereford
from eating his I'LL: and tho contrast
after an unfavorable season between
the Hereford and other breeds II very
marked, writes August Hasdecke In
the North western Agriculturist
The Hereford can be fattened at
any age with equal rapidity. Whether
baby beef or a more mature product
IL desired the Hereford will salts
factorily meet all requirements.
The impressiveness OF the Here
ford sire, when used on scrubs or
native cattle. 10 n quality which rec
ommends itself 90 breeders OF every
section. The color. coat and mark
fngs are all ideal and all are trans
mitted by the sire to his offspring.
making uniform bunch OF animals
which will instantly attract the buyer.
No dollhouse pampering 10 requisite
to AZ the Hereford steer for market.
There Ia nothing capricious about his
appetite and all that is necessary is
TO give him a chance at the feed
trough.
The Hereford bull "a OF mild. even
temperament. not In the least excit-
able or cross, yet never overlooking
an opportunity to increase the number
OF his offspring. The cows are good
mothers and supply abundant milk
for their calves.