davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
Freeport plant Threatened.

: Freeport. April Fire caused by an
overheated grinding mill today threat
cred the plant OF the Raleigh Medical
Company and nre:nen. nghting flames
feared that the entire factory would
be destroyed.
The loss was about 100000. There was
no insurance, the company having q
sinking fund instead, but not large
enough to cover the loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
LoR,MER cLosE-MouTHEo.

Senator Refuses to Be IntsFVIeWed
Concerning siush Fund.
Chicago, April SENATOR William
Lorlmer arrived here early today from
Johnstown. Pa, where he has been IN
vestigating a mining device in company
with a Chicago engineer. The senator
went direct to the La Sale Street Ma
tional Bank, where he spent the early
part Of the day looking after business.
He declined to be interviewed re-
garding the progress Of the Helm COM
mfttee or the story told by Clarence
Funk before that committee that his
com pany had turned down an invita-
ton to contribute to the 100000 slush
fund to elect the senator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
SIX SENATORS PRESENT.

Upper Illinois House Adjourned Till
Tuesday-No Quorum Today.
Springfield. ILL.,, April AS result
Of there being no quorum the senate
transacted no business at today's ses-
sion. Following the announcement OF
the roll call. which was responded to
by six senators, Lieutenant Governor
Oglesby announced that the senate
stood adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing in accordance with concurrent
amendment adopted this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
TUNNEL BILL THRU HOUSE.

Appropriate Measure, Carrying Ex-
psnditure Of $500, 600, 900 Gets BY.
Denver, April THE house by a
vote OF 35 ayes to 80 nays today passed
the Moffat tunnel bill. The measure
now goes to the senate for action.
It authorizes the state to issue bonds
in the sum Of 100000 to be used for
the construction Of q tunnel. thru the
Rocky Mountain range at st. James
peak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
REpIsrRicTINo KILLED.
ljovse Committee Refuses to Report
Out Grout,s Bill.

tjovse Committee Refuses TO Report
Out Grout's Dill.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, April 7.-Representative
Grout, Of Blackhawk, threatened to
make an effort to force the sitting COM
mtttee to report out for action the bill
for redistricting the state into repre-
sentative districts which bill will give
Blackhawk county two members. Tho
sitting committee has notified him that
It will not report the bill at all.
The house passed the Fletcher con-
current resolution providing that the
secretary Of state shall publish 1000
volumes OF the early laws Of Iowa. to
be supplied at the actual cost Of print
ing.
The house passed the bill 10 give the
state food and dairy commissioner au-
thority to inspect all weights and
measures and to prosecute in case OF
violation Of the law.
The house concurred with the senate
am endment to the Kulp automobile tax
bill. which now goes to the governor.
The house passed the Whitney bill
for special sessions Of the district
court in vacation time. and Fraley's 8
bill to authorize boards of supervisors
to give permission for public service
corporations to run gas and water
mains outside Of city limits.
No Tax Commission,
The house Of representatives ways
and means committee today killed the
Harding bill providing for a tax COM
mission to revise the tax laws.
Tho Whitney good roads bill. a
measure comprehensive in providing
for permanent improvements. was
killed In committee.
Cunningham introduced a bill pro-
viding that a person handling cream
and selling at one price to one and at
another price to another shall be guilty
Of Illegal discrimination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
panasr scen In Delay.

washington, April THE ,adage Of
striking when the iron is hot applies
a. well to the necessity for arranging
peace in Mexico now, in the opinion
Of DR.. vazquez Gomez, head OF th,.
confidentialS agency Of the Mexican
revolutionists here.
! DR.. Gomez pointed out that T. was
most opportune at present to treat TOR
peace, but that a month from now. pos
sibly two months. the revolIS ion prob
portions - to make nothins but .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

complete triumph and the capture Of
Mexico City acceptable to the revolu-
ZIONIST forces. DR.. Gomez declared.
however, that his constituents were
willing to do anything within reason
toward peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
PLuNeEs BENEATH WHEELS.
Peoria Machinist Chooses Death unds
Cars TO Black Hand.

Peoria, April 7.-"Better this than
the Black Hand" Such was the re-
mark made by Joseph Martin. q ma-
chinist OF this city. before hurting him-
self in front Of rapidly moving street
car this morning. His body was badly
mutilated and he died q few hours
later. No particulars could be obtained
from Martin concerning his act, he bc-s
Ing unconscious until he expired. The
police are investigating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
eREETs KING N AlRsHIP.
zeppelin Carries Greetings From Fried
riehshafsn TO Stuttgart.

F,riedrichshafen. Germany. April T.
In his dirigible balloon the new Dutch
land, Count Zeppelin. with a number
OF passengers. set out at s:25 this
morning for Stuttgart to greet King
William II at Wurtemberg and Queen
Charlotte on the occasion tomorrow OF
their silver wedding anniversary.
King William Is an enthusiast in
aerial navigation and In July. 1908.
both he and the queen took fight
with Zeppelin. It was the hrst time
in history that q reigning king and
queen dared such IN adventures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
COMMISSION WILL GET IT.

Hail Board Probably Will Be Priv
Hsesd 70 Select Commerce Counsel.
Special TO Tines Republican.
Des Moines. April 7.-Several con-
ferences have been held Of the commit
tee to deSide how the commerce coun-
al shall be appointed, but no report
has yet been signed. Six OF the eight
members favor having the railroad
eornnsission select the lawyer. The two
swlfo are standing out for having the
executive council employ him are Chase
;AfdxIIainmitl,. hut it II the -teitef now
stnaf thss lii will BE passed With. the
raiiroad commission IN full charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
! Appropriation Bill Reported.

Special 60 TImes-RepubIican.
Des Moines. April 1.-THE appropri-
alton committee today completed the
big appropriation bill and it was in
introduced, carrying Ss46.400 for the
state educational institutions and $577,-
$50. for the board of control institu-
tions both items are much larger than
two years ago and may be scaled in the
senate and the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
uNHoLTz-MooRE MATCH.

Australian Champion Meets chieaso
Lad ae et. Jossph Tonight.
st. Joseph. Mo-. April 7.-Rudie uh-
holtz. champion lightweight Of Aug
tralia, and Tom Moore. Of Chicago. will
bog ffteen rounds before The Business
Mems Athletic Association here to-
night, and, Eddie Howard. Of st. Louis,
and Will Shaftcr. Of Chicago. Will 20
eight rounds. e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
WAINWRIGHT is ARRESTED.
st. Louis Brewer, Chaeed With Brib
cry, Released on Bonds.

st. Louis, April Ellis Wainwright,
q n1illiona ire, brewer. who was in Eu-
rope when he was indicted In 1901 on
q charge OF bribery in connection with
q street railway franchise was taken
into custody today by the sheriff. He
was released on $1,000 bonds. lie was
director of the st. Louis & Suburban
Railroad Company and his. with other
names, was signed to notes to secure
the passage OF the franchise blu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
JOHNSON MAY QUIT.
MeAlser Says "Paek Up" Whom Walter
Threatens to Hold Out.

SON. premier pitcher OF tho, American
League. will not play with Washington
this season. News came from Atlanta
last night that he would not sign up
under tho Washington teams terms Of
$6.50O. but. was holding out for $500.
Manager AfcAleer finally told him to
quit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
Line. Nor. TiahtIv Drawn,

Lines MoeO Tightly Drawn.
Political managers on both sides set
out this morning to discover II tho
election Of printer and binder had
made any effect on fthe senatorial sit
uatio:l, but found that instead Of help
ing solutiQnft has made the dead
lock even tighter. The Kenyon mon
are more ana more determined that
they will not permit an election and
insist that since the Ninth district got
both of the minor officers 1t should
not have the lsenatorship.
Some OF the standpattsrs who had
understood that the deal was to elect
Joe Long printer are talking very ugly
because of the failure 70. deliver the
goods on stas~ hindar ana say that
having elected tS{sxosl prosressiyas A.
printer and hinder . tho Kenyon men
ought not 20 insist upon everything.
The vote today for Henry Wallace
was sent by Senator Francis. who yes
terday voted for Deemer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

-
rsl.nd Arr,, ,-rv.-v rr..,v+,o,, -.
- .pN , poe'uson mas
A@N' W '1i0 oo" tet0 :" ss @ss
IN taking on the Ito passengers OF
tho stranded liner Princess Irene.
Three iso sayine crews. dre.rea IN
~ .,.,, A... y. -. ,..-,.
va '' AA0 Doo'o' ~ =" TUG peactl
opposte tho steamer almost WITHIN
stones throw Of her. The wind 10
strong from the northwest ana IL -
.,o,ax "a, .t.,. rh. -. q. ,o,,. 49,.
Sn-.s 49,. Ia.sss.,a,.- ..-..,. ....s.~."s s 49,
NJ S.n-.. !. !. .rs,-.h.ras -. ~. nss..
s.-...-.>- -. -
a,I..,.. N,.aA r.. D....~...Ssa s..
~, Vcrr 49,, rs,,sn."sr n..
s.s.A ...s..-sa" ..uN. .un-
...h. - go N,s ,,S,,4. ,s.a.. ..a.n
~ - -, = .r..... AAs
- 80. - T.,s 1,.|Ss -. .s-sA
r.sas ....SH. ~. ~ s. - ~ ~
To-.h cs.r,.n Ysn-a Isr. -. a, sss
..nA. ~ ~. ...-s. q 1900 -
1,i.na IN ~. AZ. ~ IN. "fsr.v.~..5
,e ~. Aront., .,d l... %h.n MSt~
r,,,s. >ro,,, +h,. h.-,o.
A. r,ah. ra,I n h,rh .,o,ra .~.,,
s..,ar,,. ~. I'll, ha,.ht - ~.
',s...p. s,,a.r.,r,c+,,ra Tha r,.n {.
80. N.r,a. c.nn. pa,.rr,n ava T,,n-
r,It.. y
Arta, -,,,,,,. h., ~. ,... q, -.
.,,a a,r,n. ~ "a. .nr,,, y.,tara..
,ha ,,nsr ,av haIrias. thrnout tha d.y
.,,S-o,,.,.a So -. ons ra,,.ruo a,,t.
,a-.. aror.. - ,,,,,, har erss NJ .ft...
.nor h,-,, .,aa ,ai,aa .na a,ocar.s ns !.
. ..-s..a- 20 .,..,....
No.. o.,emn.o, randin. r.psrxsa -.
t.ra,.a ~ sras W. ,,aa- .ar,v toa.r
$500. a. ~. ns...
A. ,,,,, v.o "a. ,s.tard.v ,rorn,r. ~.
..-a.aoa iva ,.,s ,yi,h ~. ,anath 20
soE 60. hrnoasia. 90 th. h.ach ~.
,.oo,,n, .,aa ,,r.oa ~ r,,,th ..,nS
,,,h,.t, haa ,n,raossa % ,.ors,, ,n,~,,s,.
,,,i,as ~ ,nmr -oeL.a tha vas.ai ,,ts.
~. -. aa.. 49,. .,,o- snS s,,as,, go.
.,.,, .o,,as 80 49, h,an,, .,ao. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
Iowa Publisher. in session.

s,sDes Moines. April 1.-Two hundred
iowa publishers OF newspapers and
periodicals are attending the first "cost
congress- and state hypothetae meet
ing today. A banquet will be held this
evening and officers will be elected to-
morrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
Jaoan's Relief Fund Increased.

Japan's ReIief Fund Increased.
Toxic. April TX. okura has been
given 100000 to be devoted with a
similar amount donated some time ago
by the emperor to the relief Of the
poor and sick Of Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07


tonight.
South Dakota--Unsettlsd tonight and
Saturday.
PAGE ONE.
Tstssraphe News:
Mine Horror In Pennsylvania.
Passengers Rescued From Stranded
Steamer.
Sensation In CAmorra Trial.
Many Battle in Mexico.
Baseball Stars Come Higher
Deadlock TiGhtens.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Henderson State Printer. Jameson
Binder.
Population Statistics Studied
Iowa Evangelical Conference
Sammis-Crist Bill Under Fire.
Test OF Co-operativeA
Grain Men Protest.
PAGE FIVE.
Story,
When Man Marries>
PAGE Six.
Editorial,
-Four Pounds Of Beef . Day7
The Accessory Part
A Woman's Profession.
Topics Of tho Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-on in Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, TEN AND
ELEVEN.
City Nswss
Council Would Sell $4,000 Bonds. :.
Special IIegalising Act Asked
Senate Passes Bill Today.
April 20 Date Election Contest
Mayor Jones Sets Time Today.
Last Public Service Of Dedication
Week.
Hold Marshalltown Girls At Water
loo.
General and Brief city NewsI
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Generals
Largo Shipments Depre0 Wheat.
Better Roads Ease Corn Pricea
Light Hogs Steady, Others Lower.
Active Bidding Holds Up Steers.
Revision Tail to Reciprocity Kite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
DEADLOCK TIGHTENs
Election Of Printer and Binder Fails TO
Loosen Senatorial Ties and Much Ill
Feeling Is Manifest On Part Of
Standpatters.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April THE joint ballot
for United States senator in the Iowa
legislature today resulted as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

The Weather.
Sun rises April 8 at 5:33; sets at 9: -.
I 1owa--Unsettled. with rain or snow
tonight or Saturday. Warmer tonight
Illinois--RaIn In tho south central
portions tonight or Saturday; warmer
tonight.
South Dakota--unsettled tonight and
Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
LIFE aAvlNo CREWS ON O9Acge
READY TO AID PRlNxgas
IRENE.
GROUNDED sTgAMER SWEET
~ MENAclNo aGAo
One Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty
Passenger spsnd slsspiess Might
Vessel Stranded 1000 Fen Frsan
Shore and Efforts 20 Float Her Prevs
Futile.

Fire Island, 1. !, April THE
Princess lrssn holstsd signals q
12:15 which asked that boats be
sent TO her suitable for trans.
ferrin0 passenger At ssa.
The sea was found 20 he running
too high for the life hoats with
passengers In transit to make the
trip safely from Princess Irene.
The boats consequently ran along.
side the tug Thomas on the Ice
side Of the big vessel and put their
passengers aboard the tug. She
left with the first load at 2:fe p. m.
Shortly after 8 o'eleok five surf
boats were put into service In addi.
ton 70 the tugs. The passsnosrs
were transferred 20 the Wilhelm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

Lone Hill LIE Saving StatioW,
April 7.-Trans shipment os pas-
ssnosrs from The Princes lrsne
was begun at o'clock this astse-
noon, when . surf boat bearing fsf-
teen women lsft the lrsns's ise
side and headed away for the ~.
Lief ship. Prince Frsidsrieh Will
helm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
QUIET DAY FOR THEODORE.
Goes to Spokane But Says He Will D.
Very Little Talking.

Seattle. Wash. April Theodore
Roosevelt departed for Spokane early
this morning over the Northern Pacific
railroad. Mr.. Roosevelt said he would
do little talking today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-18

cient to meet these demands. Further
more, she was not to receive her estate
until she married, and if she did not
in the choice of q husband comply with
certain provisions in the will the eS-
tate was to be used for charitable pur
poses.
Miss Strang was busily engaged in
staving off gambling debts when she
met young Herbert Badmanton, whose
title, earl Of Tweezerdale, was one of
the oldest in England. His father sat
in the house of lords when it was
abolished by the English people. Young
Tweezerdale was as poor as a church
mouse, but had such talents for enter
tanning people that he retained his So
cial position. He could sing a comic
song better than any man in London
and gave infinite delight at fashionable
functions by the revival of a dance
popular in the early years Of the nine
teenth century called the highland
fling In the garb of a Scotsman he
would give this dance to perfection.
Lord TWeezerdale was by these light
representations with difficulty main
tanning himself in the London drawing
rooms, while Mildred Strang was en-
deavoring to arrange for putting off
her gambling debts until her marriage
or when she should receive her inherit
ance. They met, and the result was
case Of love at first sight.
dol rnoIo Tohn Encfor
who had made large fortune on the
London Stock Exchange, had prom
Used his nephew that If he would be-
have himself and settle down he would
leave him the bulk of his fortune with
which to re-establish the former splen-
dor of the earls Of Tweezerdale. But
thus far the young man had shown no
sign of meeting the requirements. He
seemed more disposed to pay his way
in society by singing a comic song or
dancing highland fling than by main
tanning steady gait and rehabilitating
the family name.
There Is nothing so we'll calculated
to settle young man as love, provid
ed that love is In the right direction.
Tweezerdales love for Mildred Strang
set him to thinking Supposing he and
she settled down together. His uncle
would at once turn over sufficient prop
erty to match that which would come
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-18
Spring Butter and Cheese are
OF Good Quality.

An average score of 90. 16 was placed
upon the 80 exhibits Of May butter
entered in the scoring exhibitions con
Quoted by the dairy department of the
University Of Wisconsin. Sixteen ex-
hibits score d 81 and higher 40 entries
reached 90 and under "a, while 81
showings totalled 80 and under 90.
The chief objection to this butter
resulted from defective body due to
overworking and changing COWS from
dry feed to grass. The water content
was well controlled and the butter
makers in general deserve credit for
controlling the composition as we'll as
they do at this period Of the year when
changes must be made in the tempera-
lures employed.
During the past year some fine ex-
hibits of cheese have been received.
The cheesemakers can usually improve
their methods when their mistakes are
pointed out. In the spring it is difficult
to control the quality of cheese due to
the milk not being cooled properly or
we'll cared for at the farm. April
cheeses were uniform in color but the
body was rather poor.
Spring conditions are usually un-
favorable for the control of the body
of the cheese and this combined with
the fact that at this season buyers will
accept a soft cheese explains this de-
ficiency. Cheese of fine quality is
made at a sacrifice of yield and in
order to place cheese factories ON an
equal basis higher price should be
paid for the superior product.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-18
An UnadviSable
Connection
A Story Of Heredity Told
In 1850
By Martha V. Monroe
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911
By Martha V. Monroe
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

Prior to the beginning of the pres
ent century we Americans occasion
ally saw one of our heiresses married
to a member of the British aristoc-
racy. Since that time marriages Of
English noblemen have largely been
under two conditions. Those who
have been interested in keeping up
their family traditions have continued
to come to the American market for
wives. Those interested in making
ducks and brakes of their family for
tunes have selected their partners
from those on the stage, principally
Of the London music halls. The fol-
lowing story illustrates what serious
complications are now resultant from
these unequal marriages:
Miss Mildred Strang, an American,
an orphan and prospective heiress to
the estate of her maternal GRANDPA
Their visited London during the social
season. Strang was not her real
name. Her mother had been divorced
from her father and resumed her
maiden name. This resulted in the
daughter being similarly known. The
separation between the parents had
occurred a few months before Mildred
was born, and her fathers name was
never mentioned to her. Indeed. when
she went abroad he had so long ago
lost all connection with his wife that
very few persons knew anything
about him or what had become of
him.
Miss Strang, Notwithstanding that
there was a cloud Overhanging her on
her fathers account, was introduced
into the first circles of London society.
She was so beautiful SO accomplished
and withal so to the manner born that
she soon became favOrite. The gam
bling habit which prevailed among wO~
men during the nineteenth century and
which was revived by the Introduction
of a game called bridge" at the be-
ginning Of the present century. was in
full blast in England during Miss
Strang's advent. There seemed to be
a weak spot in her in this respect, and
it was not long before she was heavily
in debt for money lost at cards. She
was but nineteen years old and on an
allowance from her guardian not suffi-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-18
Remedy For Nodular Disease.

The following medicated salt is ere
commended by DR.. G. D. Smead as a
helpful safeguard against the parasite
that causes nodular disease of the in
testines in sheep. 1t is also effective
against other intestinal worms that af-
flict sheep: Mix we'll two pounds Of
powdered charcoal. ten pounds of COM
mon salt. twelve ounces of powdered
worm seed and eight ounces Of dried
sulphate of iron. Place this where
the sheep can have free access to 1t.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-18
THEEND OF TUBERCULOSIS
Systems That Resist the Germ.
By DIR. PARKER MURPHY.

By DR.. PARKER MURPHY.
Men who lead clean, temper
ate. sensible and sanitary lives,
who give the body the attention
which is its due, will stand the
best chance against the germ OF
consumption.
The single exception might be
the individual inheriting a weak
or enfeebled constitution. Even
here a knowledge of the weak
ness and an effort to overcome it
will go far toward safeguarding
the individual.
Alcoholism-that is, drunken
ness-will weaken the body so
that it is particularly susceptible.
Privation-that is. lack of prop
er and nourishing food-will eff
feet a condition which cannot
successfully resist the germ.
Incorporate habits-thati is. ex-
cessive use Of drugs. tobacco.
stimulating beverages. ETC.. lack
Of proper rest indulgence Of
physical passions. etc.-will en-
gender condition which cannot
resist the germ.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-05-18

lambs following the ewes will make a
fine growth without any added atten-
ton. but they will also pay we'll for
extra feeding Grain fed to youne. an
imals always pays.
Grain feeding is especially to be
urged for lambs born along in March
and intended for late summer or early
fall markets. 1t is essential that these
early lambs secure the greatest pos
Sible growth and be marketed in the
best condition at the earliest possible
date. Even then they will necessarily
go into competition with a certain
number of grass fed western range
lambs. The bulk of this western move
ment. however. does not begin until
early autumn, and by judicious forcing
the native corn belt lambs can be
ready for market before the heavy
western movement begins. This is
usually the object sought when early
lambs are planned for.
Just as soon as the lambs are big
enough to begin to nibble little at
ground or crushed grain. Build creep
for them at some convenient place In
the pasture. through which the lambs
can easily go without admitting the
grown sheep Place in here some fat
bottomed troughs and keep a liberal
grain supply in them all the time
Once the lambs have learned the taste
Of grain they will go for it pretty reg
ularly and consume enough Of the feed
ing mixtures to help along very mate
rally in their development