davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BALTIMORE srocks
frurnl,hed by Van schai.k 3 Co. no
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE FOR SALE
UGH BROOKLYN bo""'"" vi nno"ALfN
When Brooklyn Gets Her Sho,

WHEN Nov, Work threw couple OF subways into IN.
w Ian Of the Bronx, lots that had been drug on
w reluctant market shot up 5000 or SlOOO each
D-;, a, these wears BROOKLYN struggled under grea,
handcapfree access the heart Of the city was denied
Ire oonrIation Of over million people Notwithstanding
this Brooklyn gained more than the ete OF me
Bronx because OF her natural advantages
What then will happen 10 Brooklyns population when
s transit lines run freely through the heart Of Manhattan
What will happen to its land values mere are thousand
acres of level land not five 10 seven miles from Broad
~ and 18th Street that be bought now-with all in
roemens-for $500 lot This about the same distance
ron f4th Street as IS 143d Street. The rise IN values
o-om,d 143d Street when the subway opened will be
DUPLICATED in Brooklyn when her people can get to and in
Manhattan as freely the people who 1--we IN Harlem
Whv allow the man from Oshkosh or Kalamazoo to
,o this nroft when the sole purpose IRON the Cltys
de) ~ building these subways 70 increase land values
or taxable purposes)just It did in Harlem and the
We k,o,c the rise is coming We know it will star
h tho contracts giving Brooklyn equal service sg ned
r. 7ie ,o,1 chance then. get on the ground aoo-
erd for one Of our go Discount Coupons see blank be
low which except for postage stamp costs you nothing
The advance guard Is in sight Within the past ten
1,, come of the biggest realty spectators Manhattan
have asked or advice as how, when and where to buy
P-ookIvn real estate They get in and pick Up
practically all the vacant land VIII you let t9en:
good MANY readers will say. 'N hat difference Goes
maize - Won whether YOU sell the spectators:
lust this We have been in the real estate business "ent
five wears have built up on the basis OF hepng the he
r1an-of selling by instruments Jur customers are on,
hest friends on them we depend for continual support
we make money for now YOU viii buy again and induce
others to buy The big pecuator buys one year on long
Island in Manhattan this year IN BROOKLYN perhaps mex
wear somewhere else -.
send us attached coupon and the 5ec Discount Cerif-
cate will he mailed to vou which will not only mean con
siderable saving in cash. but which through our literature
and our magazine, puts YOU IN constant .ouo s
destined n be the greatest real estate movement IN the "
We don't want to sell vou When BROOKLYN gets
her show YOU will buy-so send in TINS coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

ARMY.
Mator WILLIAM q. GAMBRL.L. ns}mastsr. 10
omaha Nun, - f0r temporary dut,.
rr,.iIos.,r. ..r.uo-s r0rr4 Of engineers orderod
aa .or sIIAFl I-H;- 70 NJ ~ NSTi1Y. 90 Cieve-
.4ul Iir. colonel JpHN MILLS, 600 New
rurf relieving CoI0ne. FREDERIC \ Alb
tI-r of rnare. newport furiuesr district
CAPTAIN STUART HElNTZELMAN Gth Cas.
1I-. detailed instructor inspector camp or.
rsnf1ed militia ~ Missouri. August 2o 20 %
Cautain TACK HAYES .ommlssarf. Department
of mo GuiC July T. take station az Fort
W.phersor as Cnmmissnrf, in addition 90
atr.es as uIrrnaainr r0muiis-arvtHt Atlanta
captain Halves is also assign@d NJ assistant
chief .nmmisEarf. Eastern division
Ds4-aIn WILLIAM HUGHES 1fh Infantry.
remair boz the msupufre division until A.
rivai ~ I'm infasf~f 80 ~ station in the
f-rffad ~fafof
csrtain RICHARD p SoNERs Ordnance De-
partn1ent on expiration - leave NJ absence
"a Waterfowl Arsenal
Cartqfr AsUUrV WRIGHT. infan'rf 20
Fo-' 20 .ard genera. h1spitql
Cartain CHARLES NJ WESsON, after expira-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. cor q i7pth
e., e9 4,f4a. Germ4nia Lee Insurance Geo loans
Leo Do So 100
FREEMAN ST v cor ~ BRYANT ave. look
IL greenwich NortsaFo 60 loans clover con
structI0n eco $1,000
ETH ST. az and 90 West: CTS Real Estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No. IS
Broad street New York. 80. "a Devonshire
street. Boston. and No. rs King street West.
rrr-~--r C-auafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS.


12r ST.. s. -16 . NJ 9Th ave for an 5 sty
store and 70 bIds 2-xso. Realty Improvement
go. 100 East 18Th ST. owner. Eherio * Temner.
1890 Broadway. architects, cost Safoo0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BIG FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING SOLD
Henry Corn DsposeS of the Twenty Story CLARENDON lo Oh
ure at 18th Street in S3, 100000 Transaction
NEW OWNER FOR ENTIRE BLOCK IN DYCxMAM SECTION

He,lner & Wolf and Samuel II. Stone at
the Pinkney estate auction sale on May 10
conducted by Joseph P. Day. The property
will be improved with twelve story build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
LONG ISLAND.
NEW JERSEY

NO 80 BOULEVARD. HOLLYWOOD PARK.
y J-2Jx6n foot house. joXi00 foot Tor. >
story ana attic frame private dwelling u
rooms and bath hot water heat. price $4,000
payment. easy terms. SrELJES & STEIAIES
1872 Washington 81. Hoboken. y. J.
AND : ROOM TWO FAMILY FRAME
house. bath. price. $500. cash $500. rents
S34s wear 1 family room brick house. TIM
provements. $500. cash $500. all within 20
minutes walk ~ ferries. near cars JOSEPH
Still GS1 Bengaline ave West New York
j
SEVEN ROOMS TWO BATHs AND ONE
lavatorv. sleeping porch hot water heat.
open plumbing gas and electric light. laun-
drf Boo cellar. screo ne. storm windows. Mot
COX 100. fre minutes ~ troliev. MRS 7 r
MANSFIELD. Palisades y. j. Phone 25a
'lhsde.
Palisades Park ana Leonia. y J.. : room :
and bath. alI Improvements : minutes Of
trolley. . minutes 81 railroad depot. prices
g. 600 20 So 500 SHETLAND CONSTRUCTION
co. Palisades Park. \. J.
HOLLYWOOD PARK. y. J-BEFORF yor.
Doe had on the Palisades (opposite 49d a. -
houses from $4,000 to $50 600. un.wrnassa4
view. O.. r. ROSTER. 256 Park ave. Wee,
hawken -
SEVEN ROOMS. TWO BATHS. ONE Law
atOry sleeping porch, hot water beat %.
ANA electric light, laundry. plot 40, 1oo a.
no .nutps ~ trolley. MRS l. n MANSr.fIi 7,
Palisades. J. Phone 259 Clinside
At HOLLYWOOD PARK. y HOUSE 2,veo-
lot 'oNoo. st' and attic frame - room.
and hatn hot water heat. $1,000. viii take
new auto part payment STETJES a
oTELJEs. ll-2 Washington ST.. Hohoken \ +
: AND ROOM TWO FAMILY rP- ,N,F
house, bath. 5000. cash $500. ron, s9.S
year. FAMILY room brick impr'v'ts 50 ZOO
ea as, ! Sa"U .,DSErh Still. So BergenIine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
NEW FIFTH AVENUE LOFT SITE.

The Peerless Investing Company. a new
corporation Of which M. Coon II Boehm
q Coon. is president. IS the buyer Of No. sos
Fifth avenue. which was purchased by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
Wood. Harmon and Company
Main Offices, POI Broadway, New York
TELEPHONE BARCLAY
COUPON FOR SO DISCOUNT

~o--r-pprR PAPT FINE QUEEN ANNE
-o++aqA : rooms decorated. all improve
ments' FOR Christian family. or : adI.cs
80 IN 6re condition $50 Take West
End /. call or write OWNER, 1888 Atm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney 4 c.. No. Is
Broad street. New York. and 80 ~ south
4,h street Philadalphial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
N v AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

ALsrKE-Prine. 81 %: August. ss7S TIM
OTHY-August. - 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
FURNISHED HOUSES TO IeI
COZ NTRl.

IT, r. - nrnisned cottage eixh, .i...,u.
p,,c- 49, ~ iuated an ~. shrs. ss,,-
ano sarase scconmo tations For 49,, stable
Branch. y. J. 'ss fa'ten, Lcng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
SEED PRICES


o4.ledc June EED--Cash.
." % october. December and March. s. AZ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
BID asked

Furnishes be- bingham Lawrence Co.. No
III proafwa-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

ZION ~ present detail In Ordnance D'P"''
- hleht remain Al Watertown Arsenal - y,
N"pulh ILAPENCE .. SHEf,RiLl. t"'P'
-, fhsine"rs. from GalsestOn a. Mobile -. A.
Nap,ain CHARLES ". BUNKER, an III 90
ui"ri. detailed in Paw DEPARTMENT ~ 90
70 ran Francisco. thence on August "
PHILIPPINES
f'H%W'nE changes signal corrs orner.a 9I ~ 10
iisi Lieutenant GEORGE r 81 IL .a,,r "
nuif command ne officer and actinE 1g,,,-
master on tho commissary cable n9ah
W fleld. vice FIRST Lieutenant J',,' ~
blp'kMAN. % duty as comma il.-,- ,,ts
hc'r and acting quartermastcr ana ,p'''', IL.
.arv The cable steamer Joseph tifN' -
ifst Lieutenant ALFRED Mp9S' 3"
ST. Michael ~, -
First Lieutenant ROY T.. KIRTLAND. r''n ~, ~
iantr'. from Washington to i'lltEs ii
3D.. for dirty pertaining {" aeI'"'"''''
work. signal eorrs ,,r.e "
Lfaves of absence. Professor Cha - ,.r
LARNED. Military Academy, wv to,h
captain JAMES n BRADFORD q! a., o,
lntantrv two months iron. Jnne - ,ft---,
IIEMANN ) HORN. - Fieid El..,o.,r,,,.
lure - to August II. First s.,'fiorr
GEORGE n PINE. 5fh Fiei' N,.o,,n,
two months from July ] Iltst L.,Ht,5 a.
SAMUEL -2ANKENBcRGER id r - -, -
tillery. nrce months on reliel lIrr 50 +
Ntarv Academy Major Wll'blnMh 90.
WILDER ravmaster. two months anu vs.
DAYS from July I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

BEEKAAN AVE. 347 and 34o. 5ozlOo. Geors
a Steinmuuer 20 Jacob Dohrmann and ano DEF
1e 1910. 500 address. 1911 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

Lieutenant ~ G GREETHAM detaisd On, rHe
Missouri. temporary duty bureau o' ''U
nance. Navy Derartmout. 49,, ,,.-.a,a
Ensign /. o. sTARK, detached the Moii'a'-"'
rho Tennessee ,-,.s
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. ". REED de'a'i's@
the Wolverine the Maine. . r,r-cxTr,s
Passed Assistant pavmaster y. y. HUE
detached nav ward Norfolk. ana Al.tll-i'
torpedo feet naval training station ~"
Roatswain NJ j. CoNI.ON. detached the Han
cock tho Tatapsco. ..,- .-.,,-.-
Pavma1ters Clerk r. r MINCAHA. afp''--
menf revoked ,s I'm
Commander Fl A. BIsPHAM. detached me
Nonte-ov and The Monadnock the Sai 90.
Chief Eoa-swain J. j. ROCHFoRI' df'a''eu
navH' station Cavits. home. , a..
Assistant Surgeon T. HARLAN. de'a.-lT" VIC
Quiros naval hospital Canacao. =
Assistant surgeons I. l. PRATT ana D. -
ONEIVTNA naval hospital. Canacao
Assistant Surgeon 7 J. O'MALLEY. me VuI.os.
Acting CIVIL Engineer G.. PAUL naval station
piouzapo .
Passed Assistant Paymastsr = j. III r. , ar1
tachei naval station. Cavite nareI ho' fl'a''
Mare Island.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been
reported ~ the NAVY Department;
ARRIVED
June a-The Preston the Red and he smith a.
Newport Tho Eagle ar Portsmouth. y. H.
the Ajax AZ Norfolk. 49,
June ln-The Rocket az IanCier SOUND; LHr
Reina Mer eies the Tennessee ana me "a
fapsco a. Newport
June 1.-THE Helena a. HaukoT The saratoga
and the Alhaur ar KOBE. the Princeton ar
sar Francisco. the Louisiana. the Kansas.
the View Hampshire tne south Caro.ina ana
fne lr~Ior- A. f-0nefaTf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MoRsEMERE HEIGHTS

POO finest residential lots 500 "a -
Liberal ttrmr and easy monthly ns,,,a,.
- COLI NJ BlA REAL ESTATE % '''s
- INES bi9s. broadway and 42d st. \ Y
, n Nv w no. II or ROOMS AND BATH
i's'rl''ed location $500 essy Terms Ai'V'
HOME BUILDING 90
tllfsidc Park y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

= a. pso a. $50 $. Pbna 81 5s .lo7. 49,
p,s,. on ~, - los,' ioha. phne 80 So. o,a p'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

Tune l0-The Patapsco f-on Newport for Bos-
ton the Wheeling from Puerto Cortez tor
New Orleans me Rocket. from Norfolk tor
Tanrie~ sound. the Pennsylvania. from san
Diego for Mare Island the Tennessee. from
Guantanamo for P0rrsUouff. \. IL me
Dixie from guantanamo for Norfolk
June 1.-THE Helena from I-aaug Tor tanko"i
tho saturn from Mare Island t0l san Diego,
the De~ Monas from Charleston for Boston
Terry. from navy Yard. New York for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

ORDERS IssUED--The foIIoWing orders
have been isued.
ARMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

q. H. Matthews sons. 59s Fulton St.
brooklyn.
Boston Store. 1907 Broadway, Bklyn
>leDoimlck's. stb ST and 5th ave.
Brooklyn.
eof mar s, 2@S Grand 81 Brooklyn
5zu4 oth Ave. Brooklyn.
v SNYDER Co. Newark. y. J.
',.ltihAf- Never Co. Hoboken. y. J.
1870 20 Ave. Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN

with name and address ~ grantee
Interest per cont. unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

Creenh1t Bldg.. 80 foor 9th ave.
and 10Th 81. y. T. City.
J. p Senior. Inc. ZIG " l25th ST
ADAMS Flanagan CO.. 80 and West
chester AYES. New York city.
Mcfarland e. O'Fiaherty. sth Ave.
cor. 43d ST.. New YORK CITY.
1854 I'd ave. New York city
lG5 Ave = let. lOtb a Iith Ass
Sfutz Bros. l441-l4s2 LIST Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

lid ST. 3. lO5 n of 9Th ave 3l1
10oII- June =. 1907. Alexarder cohen q"
the View York Life Insurance and Trust Co..
$50 400. attorney. vs. u Emmett. - Wall 81
f33B ST l42 West. sept &c., 1909 William
o. Hara o. Ferdinand Brnrmnuu - ~"". ad-
dress 142 West 1920 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

ssTH ST. . West lsoxl005. OCT L. 1900
Herbert d Hollingsvorth t0 clara a Feucht-
wanger s. 600. attorneys. Coope- g. baer .n
Eessv 70
0STH ST. us East g5xio011. OCT o.. zoos
Philip Schultz o. al 60 Martha Lind 50 900
attorneys. Goldfogle. Cohen 81 Lind. 27l Broad
Vgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

/ At HOLLYWOOD PARK y. HOUSE 35X60-
lot 'oNloo. st' and attic frame ~ room,
and hatn MOI water heat; $1,000. viii take
new auto part pa3m STFT IRIS !.
| -TEIJES ff12 Washington q, tr, - - y
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09

breeder or producer. If people who
make a business of feeding cattle
every year can afford to buy these cat
tie, put them in the fed-lot and realize
a profit, why can not the same thing
be done by the Minnesota farmer? Ad
ditiOnal sums in freight, commissions,
yardage and other incidental expenses
are added to the cost to the farmer OF
these cattle when sold in an unfinished
condition from the farm. This addi.
tional expense could be saved were he
to feed the cattle up to the point
where they are ready for slaughtering.
Feeding their cattle on the farm will
not only mean saving the cost of
handling these cattle an extra time. 1t
also means that all the grain and corn
are fed on the farm, and the fertility
is kept there, to produce more and
better grain and corn crops in the fu.
ture. There is no reason why farmers
in this state can not finish cattle as
economically. after they have been
raised as can farmers in Iowa or Hi
HOlS. LIZ ldTElGIS Ill LuOSS states
raise their corn and feed on much
higher-price land, and in many cases
buy feeds at market price-still max.
ing money on their feeding operations
Too much of the grain produced in
Minnesota is now sold from the
farms; and with it, every year, goes
thousands of dollars worth of fertil-
ity, which should remain on the farm.
The fault with our present live stock
industry is not only that we do not
have enough live stock. but that we
do not properly care for and feed
what we already have More intense
feeding and careful management on
our farms, will do much to improve
our present live stock. Let the farm
er realize more money on the few
head which he now handles, and the |
future will take care of itself, so far
as concerns the expansion of the live
stock business in Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
Daily Rule for Young Men.

"Does young man need stimu-
lants?" Yes, indeed. lots of 'em.
He doesn't need any to insert under
his skin or to pour down his throat,
but he does need. at least once a day
a stimulating idea inserted under his
cranium and red hot motive poured
down into his heart. Make it rule
to take drink-not out of a glass,
but out of a printed page-every
morning before breakfast, and let it
be something that will stir your brain
and set your heart afire and send you
down town with enough steam in your
boiler to win out. Ideas and ideals
are the stimulants young man needs.
Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
Veterans at 1t.

Jim Arneson, of the Chisholm Tri-
bune-HeraId, has the following
''society note' from Anoka:-
Society note from Anoka-" Grand
pa Pease, of the Union, has taken
a houseboat on the Rum river for the
summer and has as his guest "Bob'
Dunn, of Princeton. The two used to
be friends and will spend their time
indulging in "reminiscences concerning
the late Legislature. - This is no
joke.
The reason for this levity is the
war which is now on between those
old veterans, Peace of the Anoka Un-
ion and Dunn of the Princeton Union.
These veterans are setting a bad ex
ample to the youngsters. as will be
seen from the following EXCERPTS =
Unauthorized appropriations of the
taxpayers money is one of the
charges against the recent Legislature,
and the one to Mrs. John A. Johnson
stands out boldly.-Anoka Union.
The above is characteristic of the
cantankerous old gas-bag who edits
the Anoka Union. He was never
known to refuse an appropriation, "
authorized or unauthorized tainted or
untainted, from any sougce. Cheek
and gall are his main component parts.
Those who know his best aver that if
he had a soul he would mortgage it
to his satanic majesty for small
pecuniary consideration. He is as
destitute of chivalrous instincts as
he ia. of common sense and decency.
Avast you mercenary old hyprocrite.
Princeton Union.
The crazy old fool who edits the
Princeton Union is not responsible for
his untruthful and insane utterances.
He has ever been all brag and buster,
posing as saint, when he is the
most colossal fraud in the state.
Always sailing under false colors, he
thinks other men as bad as he. The
writer defes the dirty creature to
ention a single appropriation
ever received. He is an angry buffoon,
a user of the lowest billingsgate and
devoid of the instincts of gentle
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
1t Is So Ordered.

The annual meeting of the Third
district group of the State Bankers
association. in session at Hastings on
the 18th, adopted the following among
other resolutions:
"Resolved, That in view of the
wonderful natural resources Of the
State, the promise of an abundant
crop, the stability and integrity of
our people and the lack of any serious
disturbing elements, there is ample
ground for an optimistic view for the
future -
This will be taken as the sense of
the meeting unless objection is heard.
No objection. So ordered. st. Cloud
Times.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09

ticularly adapted to the small farm,
where the owner is his own teamster,
On the farm which is operated without
raising any foals, no profit is possible
from the horse enterprise or horse
department.; as the cost of main
tenance represents also the entire in
come that could accrue from the
horses. But, on the farm largely ope-
rated by brood mares and colts, an ad-
ditional source of income would be
afforded. The cost of horse labor
would not only be at lower rate, but
there would be the additional oppor-
tunity of profit by the growing and
sale of colts
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
man. Decency and him are strangers
even in legislative halls. HE to the
insane hospital you hypocritical
crazy old fool. -Anoka Union.
Why Not Better
Fed Cattle?
Every Sale of Unfinished Live
Stock Means a Loss.
|. i. i. !. 4 X !. j. !. !. i. + + i. !. i.

i !. + + -' 's' + "s X + i. '' i" Il + Il Il
The Division of Agricultural Exten-
sion recently sent out a list of ques.
tions to live stock shippers in various
regions of Minnesota; and among the
questions was the following: "Is the
live stock in your locality fed long
enough to bring satisfactory prices?"
1t is surprising to find that nearly 100
per cent of the replies state that cat
tie are not fed long enough to bring
satisfactory prices. Let us ask our
selves what such a statement means.
Cattle that should be kept, on the
average Minnesota farm. until finished
and fit to go on the market, If they
are to bring to the farmers the maxi.
mum return, are sold to feeders from
other states. The choicest or best of
these are put on the market by said
feeders, and are purchased by the
packers to supply the ordinary grade
of meat. The balance-purchased by
feeders from Iowa. Illinois and Mime
sota-are put into the feed-lot and fin
ished for market.
Few realize the amount of money
Minnesota is losing every year by
such operations Every sale of I'm.
finished cattle represents loss to
the farmer. who has fed and raised
them up to the time they are two or
three years old. The men who are
constantly buying cattle on the mar
ket for feeding purposes plan to buy
on a margin so wide as to insure to
themselves a reasonable profit. The
aim is to use up a large amount OF
roughage and grain, produced on their
farms, which would otherwise be
waste. or put on the market, carrying
away with it many dollars worth Of
fertility.
Granting that many of the the cattle
which are sold in this manner are not
of the best type for feeding purposes
we must not overlook the fact that
they are sold at figures allowing a
wide margin to the purchaser at the
stock yards: said margin represent
ing the loss which is borne by the
Morris tribune., 1911-06-09
Mares VS.. GeldingS.
BY Thomas p. Cooper, Mime
sofa University Farm.

- !" 't' Il 't' '' ' !. !" '' Il i" e i" ' u
Many farmers find that the cost OF
horse labor may be materially de-
creased by the use of brood mares ON
the farm. These may be bred annual
ly; and they can easily accomplish an
average amount of labor, and at the
some time raise foal. The colts may
be raised until four or five years OF
age, and then sold. The number of
aged work-horses required upon the
farm may be naturally decreased by
this method, as the three and four
year-old colts may be used in their
place. By this means, depreciation is
largely eliminated as an item in the
cost, and the interest charges are
iessened; for a three or four-year-old
colt is increasing in value, and is sub
ject to only the small charge of insur-
ance or liability of death. About five
horses are kept to do the work on the
average 160 to 180-acre farm.
this method of handling the horse
were adopted, three brood mares
should be kept and bred annually. This
would probably insure two colts each
year. If the colts were retained until
the fall or late summer of the fourth
year (about the age and season at
which they would bring top prices),
and then sold, the two colts over three
years and two over four years, with
the three mares, could easily accom-
plish the work that would be per-
formed on the farm by the five horses
ordinarily kept. This method is par