davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

~ thc ilIue, though uo zig doohnef
h"N" incurred lately Hum is ii,u""
1'r' today. market u'idv 90 =" low e.
81. in"si az The wooded lHinhs ~ sh.N0
!" %. Clipped i.,mhe worth around
t.2o. wo"l"d yegrliugs to-day at 9. 10.
W'ih'r- worth 50 80. ewes 81 90 Tor
tops TIL" loN price of Woo. and TIE
poor uutlouk tuf Anmp. ~ working
against prices Ia furm'r V'1rs q
good deal uf stun als bought here y:
this s"asnn. taken 10 Illinois ana
clipped. but ,hs business ~ small
THIS ycar TeNus htusher goats are
available %, t3.o Ia S3.3a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
SEOER PRINCIPAL
IN CARLSBAD
Varsity Boy Who Graduates
in May Receives Appoint.
ment as Head of High
School IN Pecos Valley Town

\. Il. Srdcr. who graduates from
tho collegiate department OF Ga" Unit
V"rSitA at New Mexico next mont p.
has received notice that ho has been
appointed principal uf IN" hieh school
IN carlsbad. y NJ. his duties tp begin
September l. Mr. Sodcr b. captain #
tn" varsity baseball! team prominent
IN athletics and In tho various de-
partmonts pf school life Ills appoi"t-
ment viii meet with much favor
among his friends Tile post as prin~
cipal of the Carlsbad high school is
quite dlgnifiod one Tor man 90
Mr.. Scdcr's years, but there is ~
doubt that he viii nll The position
very acceptable
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
DR.. OLIVER DIES IN
PHILADELPHIA
Noted Physician Who Was IN
Albuquerque Some Week ,
Ago. Guest Of DR. J. II
Wroth. Passes Away.


'''' NN'I' 81" "l1
'' ""'"l'"i n"i'.
"N' "'' '' '''"'i'' iiu' TOT wv" u'' r
10 ' '"'' '"i 'n' EN'-'
HSNu'"tr. "''"
''''''" 'I'' v" ''iF'i
""' ''' '. ''"ln't atl'hd'"
H"'".'' ''' '' "'"''"I men i"
Ut" ''''''''' .'''' '''' 'h Mn 70 %.
~ "i''' .Nt ''.' n"'i II' d"ii.
''' ~ '"' N"''''''h M'"''"' N-N"c'n-
'''' '. '-' ' ''F "''h contains
''' ''.'' ''- '-"'"lhs va
,'"A ~ ''"''I
""' '''N'i was b"
""'''' '' '" ''''''' '"' went J." Fhl
""' i''l'" "'' '.'". pNINn'u Hi~
."''''' 90, f'""'' '' ''' University OF
''''-' wanna 'N" WIS SI"dH"l'd
'"'l ''' '"''' hI ''l '''"'n' "i ih"'
'"'''h 'n w. was mem
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
WASH THOSE pIMPIEs OFF

w." -. ". H.. that nuld "thins
nrsh that rocogniscd r'm dt ''r &c
y"ula nnd al skin rrUhI flis'
drpps tnk" away thar aefH 'urnins
trh cleanse The 81 vH away
r'etN impufi,y. N"thine N j. ~
- Tor The complexion
Get 25c trial pott'a todH worth
ton times ~ cost a. uNr u'iV" ~
the house Al any pir Oh "p INT"
our stor" To- taik over the merits ~
tnis wonderful presot nunn.
J. ~. O'RiEIiY ESQ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

th, appellate jurisdiction OF ga, cir
,uit courts WIS Transferred Goo the cir.
CUT courts 90 appeals. then created.
A. the circuit judges huV. ar.n almost
who'll, occupied IN th, later COURTS.
ihc WORN Boa IA, ca, a., court, has de-.
N"lNod moe and more On tn district
Judges. Who NOW. sitting alone. us
malls hold both circuit aud district
court .u terms appointed ron tla Same
Time. at IN, sam. place. The sup,r-
iiuitN 81 ia, srptrat, organization ha-
bre0mc vera apparent
Another excellent feature ot th,
u.W c"dc is the revision ct the l,~s
,"ailug to tho Iudirlal districts
themselves since IA. districts as ox-
istiug in lNt3 Vrr, d.un,d il the for-
me- revised statutes acts uf congress
creating new districts and divisions of
districts have accumulated. forming
Ia very complicated series uf proNis-
ions Th,s. hav" been N,rr oary-
fulh revised. and inconsi strnpics and
discrepancies removed and al, -
districts and their divisions. 49, nov
existing. nav, been dcscribrd. and thc
territory included IN each. Vhc., nee.
cssary. 4, fp,d anew
tn, tets tlus creating new di,is-
ion. ur designating nvu places for
holding cour,s usually provide where
suits 81" local natur, shall be
brought, where process shall be- serve
ga. whore prosecutions ior Grim"
shall nc Instituted whom and how
eases may 90 removed from one di-
vision to another. how PENDING eases
are to br Disposed ot tli.r the divis-
ton H. established. when aud from
What places iurit~ ar, tp br drawn.
and tor various other matters Of local
procrdur Thcs' provisions. of
mcr"h local application and varying
tn detail. thoush iur similar purposes.
haNr all been eliminated. ana their
plac, supplied Cos general provisions
covering al such SUBJECTS. aud APP
plcanlc to future chuug. This viii
n"t "n'> establish uniformity nf prac.
ticc throughout The country. hut Niil
MAKE u unnecessary in The uiur, to-
nS''t ia bills mtkInp nrN divisions.
etc. 10 districts. etc.. any ptotisi
for such details
Thr new code Is based on tha export
of Ia" commissioners O." rc,tse the
laws. 81 the utl, Judiciary" To- the
extent nf Tho portions OF that title
covered hN tho code. That the was
reported ia. Tho commissioners orig
mhny m lHnl. and finally ia 1899.
Comparison Win the code a. "nactcs
demonstrates that the Joint commiit",
OF congress on IN" revision of The
'Hws besides Incorporating recent
legislation, must have expended much
'are and labor an the dstils ot the
code. IN adjusting ~ provisions tp one
aaothcr aud to existing and iuture
conditions Thu result BE- 90 great inn
wrp,cmeu, in GA, form OF ia, laws ON
the lcrA Important matters covered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
t'i,ioagu rpi,i.

Chicago. MS. Apr' 20 Wheat
may. 80 tic. july. ~ s-N1>5o.
corn MA. % 3-i"tl t-N. July. .
as. is
oats MAY, alisc. July 3lisc.
potk MnN blank
PorS- MAY blank. july. tlf91is q,
1900.
Lard--M MAY. S>o5. July $S.ljm
A17h.
Ribs Man. SN.t1ts 20. July,
Nlhs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

Aamug"tdn. y Nj trn az
Thursday nigh, the special .'c hl"ad
OF beavers arrived aud u'I met AZ
th' depot by about 40 ,iui oates ana
thc Alamo band and v,,r.a 1ndrcd
ciurhS Tho occnsiDu WH~ iH organ.
We "a dam 10 Alamogor.o aud t- thcic
are is" lakes and mJut ft"nWood
trees n the park thu,.u. dtm was
built
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

Don't figure on hard Nork 900 of the
time bat ny ANA use Your head 70
little once zoo q while " you earn
fia per week invest 81 of II ia a VII
lard town lot, "a, The end of fiVo years
y"n win have made more out Of your
head work than out Of the sweat of
your hrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

It Louis Mo. April Wool IN
changed Territory ana western mcd
iums. li1 l1c, hnc mediums. i3f isc
nnc. lif,i2c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

Silyr CITY. y NJ April 81 There
WAS "a regular session Of silver civ
lodge of Elks "Wednesday evening
Npril ~ Halloiine tor candidates aud
other important business was trans
acted Thursday evening. April 90,
was hdies nisll at the club. Mrs.
NJ " port"ru,ld Was hostess. Mrs.
purtcrfi,ld had arranged for an cx-
roptiunallN good musical and literary
program Their" were the usual dane
ms ana cards. The entertainment
was h,ld iu thc opera house instead
nf the cluh An Elks and their la
lies w.rr present. proern,n as fol-
lows
Violin SODA Ava Maria f.cona
Walton
soprano SoIo Good Slight. Dear
iiourt tEhzabrth Uuconl. Mrs. sniff
| lpN
Reading, selected Mrs cox
Plano solo. Firth Nocturne'
| ,lnchl Miss Ina Marriott
soprano solo Miss Forsythc.
nu fhuTha, morning Was held tho
annual meeting Of ia. silver 'iiy
EIks' aSsopiuiion The following al
i''t'lr N ere 'l"t'cd. W " N'W'"nlH
~ - MHrray - ". Marriott. Frank
T. Jones. q. q. Shoemaker. II. "
H'tts and " a. walton. The board
~ directors organized h, "l"ciing the
following Officers; W, VI N"wcomb.
presidents w. u. Walton. vice pr"sl-
dent n a. I'tis, secretary, and
Frank T.. Jones. treasurer Tho re-
ports OF the secretary and treasurer
wrr. read ana showed tho husiHcSs of
The association 10 be- IN excellent
shape,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

Nrw Yurk Nrrn 20 -Cnll money.
i-tn2is ger cent
Primo mercantile paper. 3'a n per
cent
Mexican dollars. i5c.
NmalgumHted 80
sugar H..
Atchisuu toT 81
Great northern preferred. l.i'.
New Nork central i0a -.
Northern Pacin,. l,3A
Reading lil les
Southern Pacific ll3 5-h
t'niun Pacific. lta.
steel. 20 J-t
steel pTcf"trcd, llHii.
New YORK. y g. Npri at.---i.cad
dull tit1mt.in
standard roupct weak spot 81 .Gt
a li5"; Mac. slIG5"lLi5.
silver. a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

This tabl" win probably cause
many "f thu housewives On give up tho
idea oi painting IN" interior of the
house this spring.
''rh" Increase H. dur chiefly tn the
fact that the ilaXse.d crcp WAS almost
U total failure last year" A. NJ
Hughes. president OF tn Hugh Broth
crS Paint ana UardNarr COMPANY
said Yesterday. "lIoweyer. the prices
of paints Und materials may 60 down
~ any tlmo. as this yearS crop IL
nov coming In. IN" turpentinc sup
ny b. also low ana The other things
cos, tn, Wholesaler NOR. right now.
ln's "iius's tn" retailer to charge
more
1t win cost You about - per cent
NOR" 10 cover those weather boards
with bright new cnlors than 10 did
last Nea.'-thnt ". II YOU buy the paint
aud have the work don. at this time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
TcNas knights Tcmulnr.

For, Worth. Texas. April 1.-The
knights Tomp'ar Of Texas me, here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

couDlavc. In their honor GU. ~ was
Handsomely decorated win OBJ, r"iors
aud rn,hl.ins at MnsuutI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

M'nlng Engineer. Chemist
MctaI,urgIst.
Offices Hnd IA,wrasoris's, staii Wes'
Central Ave. Albuquerque. \. ".
TAILS ~rciVcd every day for Ni"i"s
machinery. lit youv scruWd
hand MACHINERY with me.
TO Cui,G \ tOID ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE RVoMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money ~
u fails to euro e. ". GROVES sig
nature IL IN each box 2tc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
WITH the LODGES
Of NEW MEXICO
Notes Of Interest of the Many
Happenings Among the
Fraternal Bodies of the
Territory.

,.u .,,
N'''i" N"'"nlrh
q 'uH I.. 1900 assemble At th' ruuu
t. .r.,tuu.. .i 500 a. m on MAJ q.
... ..I..... ..t. .,,
"''''' ''''' "'""
-r'lt iH' "aid of county com
missioner 1908. U.ut. D. ~t,ph,nr nf
.u. ....I ...,. r,.,.,,s.. ,,,n H..
''''' .''' h'n'i'u d"I'-
gate. fiuu 3D.. lftu. fu.uI camps scat
.t.r.d .,.r ft... t..r.t.,. ANA In ,tdi.
~"'l|' ''N % ''it-'" 600" "l"in"t"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

Lac Vegas y - Aprl 2.-it is
und'4 sinnd that the Ration EIks. who
WIN open their new cub hum, within
tn" next month are preparing 90
give bis reception 10 which they
Ntll nNit" Elks from southern colo
rado ana the entire torritnr, OF New
Mexico HALLWAY rates VIII boz oh
tain.d aud special train h.aring the
Now Mexico tlks nk,l, sin Dee run.
TIN Las Vegas lodge expects H. send
"a good -si2-d delegation. as win Alhu-
lu'rpue. ruohio ana Trinidad Elks
in lare" numbers ais" ar, planning To-
b" present
pn account ~ the ralroaders'
dance Tuesday night here Las Vegas
Eagles postponed until Friday pvcn-
INK th"r big spread Turkey with
all tho trimmings aud plenty OF other
viunds We're. served OH the Eagles
gruaning tHhi, The entertainment
c"mmittc, provided u bis program Of
funny stunts fur ia" evening which
proved N"r 'uioNahlo
\ larg, class oi candidates was in
itiatrd iEto 10, knights of Colum bus
sunday Afternoon st special meet
Ing of Las Vegas council 30 500
which was hold n th, Frat.rnal
hall on Fountain square
-. y Murr"n uf Albuquerque district
deputy grand knight. had charge of
th' work IN, candidates W"r. given
IN" three degree ut IN. order. Prom
iu"nt knights of columbus from Al
santa Pc Ration ana other
parts of thu territory were here 10
attend th" initiation. Candidates
from some of those cities we're pres
mt ais" {" r"criN" all or part of tn"
degree work according 10 their rank
TN s'nu-uunual reunion OF The
l,iir Masons ot Sew Mexico
h. nov la progress in Santa be. Las
Nepns men who have attended thr
reunion Hrr lIr William y. Mills NJ,
Il Williams. Gilbert HoscnWald and
+ l.. Myers
Lac Vegas Masons have received
AZ imitation 10 attend the dedication
~ the new Masonic temple "a Triui-
Had, colo. which viii taxi" place In
lho near future. Tn" binding vs. q
thrtr-storN structure with
business rr"ms on Ia. lower floor.
.udg" and banquet halls are ou the
second aud third floors Elaborate
programs, showing pictures OF the
building haNc been .ont Las Vegas
mcmhrrs OF TIA" fraternity some of
whom ar planning O." 80 1" Trinidad
~ attend the dedication.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
NIDTEG

II requires very little more time to
care for two incubators than one.
Eggs. for successful incubation,
should not be over two weeks old at
the most.
Pure-bred poultry costs more than
the other kind, but brings better
prices when sold.
II you cannot trap-nest all your
flock this spring, try trap-nesting the
bteeding pen at least
When the chicks can get away
from It at will, plenty Of heat under
the hover is good thing.
The trouble with most farmers is
that they wait too long before mar
keting their ducks and geese,
One Of the most potent reasons for
chicks dying in the shell lies back
OF the egg In the parent stock.
Just one setting OF thoroughbred
eggs may be the means OF working a
revolution In your poultry business.
In starting in the SQUAD business
one should not let color and fancy
fads precede size and breeding quail
ties.
An up.to-date poultry breeder Of
utility strains will think Of getting
along without trap nests of some
form.
Eggs that are imperfectly turned
or that do not get enough airing and
stirring will be weak at Matching
time.
II is said that Boston consumes
more turkey In proportion to popula-
tion than any community in the
Union.
The fowls that scratch and work
are usually the ones that lay. The
others are the drones and the drones
don't pay.
Be sure that the new hen house n
located where the drainage is good
and not In place where water will
stand for any length of time.
Plan to raise fine lock Of general
purpose standard bred birds this sea
son. They will yield much mor{ sat
isfaction and profit than upixeC
flock.
The chick that has been exerciset
we'll during incubation as the he in ex
ercises them while within the shell
viii prove strong enough to ibreal
ont Of his shell at Matching TIME.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20

February, 1904, but as result OF the
experiments conducted at this station
We have no hesitation in saying that
they have more practical good points
combined with fewer undesirable quail
tiles than any other chicken. They
are: Broilers at seven weeks; fryers
at nine weeks; layers at 20 weeks.
When full grown, Rhode Island Red
hens average nine to thirteen pounds
each and cocks nine to thirteen
pounds. They are big red birds with
brown beaks, red eyes and smooth
yellow legs. The males are rich
cherry red and the hens a lighter
shade Of red. They have the laying
qualities of the Leghorn, the vitality
of the Malay Game and the heavy
coat of feathers peculiar to the Coch-
In. but with bare legs.
Their color does not show soil. They
are desirable table fowl at any age.
having oblong bodies, wide, deep, full
assp nlalIp aEaSts arc a Very G g9S hardy d and sfI siII
stand severe winters and continue lay.
ing. They are good hustlers and bug
hunters and require less feed than
common chickens. They lay big
brown eggs. are enthusiastic sitters
and excellent mothers, although at
the same time they are easily broken
from sitting when desired. They are
free from disease and with their won.
derful laying qualities, especially in
winter are the ideal farmers fowl
The census statistics Of 1909 show the
average yield per hen throughout the
United States is only 100 eggs an.
nually. The experiments at this sta
tion have shown conclusively that
Rhode Island Reds can be depended
upon to lay from 100 to 21O eggs per
hen and as they cost no more to raise
than the old varieties, It would seem
to be a logical conclusion that poul
try raisers would do we'll to devote
their attention to this wonderful new
chicken.-Horse Cave (Ky.) Expert
ment Station.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
||P '()(jll|(l
EVSs,S|S,,O|
WHITE LEeHoaN is POPULAR
In Markets Requiring White Eggs This
Breed Has ths Call and Us Used
Exclusively.

OF the egg breeds the. White Leg
horn is the most popular, and in those
markets which require white eggs this
breed has the call and is used almost
exclusively and on the large intensive
plants, for the reason thet although
the Leghorn is an active bird 1t stands
crowding and confinement in large
numbers better than any other varie-
ty. Some Leghorn strains are good
winter layers, but as a rule the gen
eral purpose fowls are considered bet
ter for winter eggs, the most popular
Breeds among the general purpose
fowls being the Plymouth Rock, with
the Rhode Island Reds Orpingtons
and Wyandottes In close order.
Leghorns have many varieties, but
the white and brown are the best es-
tablished and most popular. Between
these two, it is impossible to say
which is the better hen. Another
variation within the Leghorn family
is the distinction of single and rose
combs. The benefit claimed for rose
combs is freedom from frost bite, but
the single comb varieties are better
established and more populaf Excep-
tons will OF course be found, but SO
far as breed is concerned the Leg
horns are without doubt the best lay
ers known.
Leghorns are the most highly or
ganized nefvously of any breed. For
this reason they fail quickly to pro-
duce good results when subject to un-
favorable conditions. If compelled to
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
PARCEL POST.

The Democrats are making
substantial progress tawards the
introduction of a parcel post de-
livery. AS soon as as erious ef-
fort is made in Congress to es-
tablish a ra ce' post depal tment
of the post office, the great ex-
press companies come forward
with the small country merchant
as a bugaboo who claims that his
business will be practically
ruined if the parcel post is es-
tablished. Well it is true that a
great many farmers would buy
some of their merchandise at
larger industrial centers than
from the small country merchant
but it is nevertheless true that
the country merchant would be
benefited instead of being in
jured thereby, for the reason
that the parcel post by which the
post office could carry merchan'
disc at low rates up to clever
pounds, would greatly promote
the prosperity of the entire
country. The country merchant
as we'll as any other class of mer
would get their share. Wher
the rural free delivery was in
troduced the same charge was
made that the country merchants
would suffer disaster. Tht
country merchant is enjoying
greater prosperity, especially il
tE,c last Is years, than ever be
fore'%
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20

used in making the breed. The Ply
mouth Rock is more like the Asiatic
than the European chicken.
The greatest recommendation for
the Plymouth Rock is the excellent
growth made by the young chickens.
In this quality they have no superior.
The Plymouth Rock pullets are good
layers, but as yearling hens are prone
to turn the feed into fat rather than
eggs.
One objection to the barred variety
is the difficulty in keeping the breed
true to the standard type. Tie pure
breds are required TO have even and
distinct bars OF the same shade in
male and female These are difficult
points to maintain and resort Is often
made TO double matings or the keep.
Ing OF Two breeding pens, one to pro.
duce coekerels and the other pullets.
White and bua Plymouth Rocks are
later products than the barred variety
Much OF what has been said will apply
70 ~ sley ESQ The white variety IA
Tree from 'ltS@~ r'5i-----JoS1s>,nI = { !. ,nt
barred type, but the objection to the
fattening tendency applies to hens OF
this variety perhaps more forcibly
than to the barred. Buff Plymouth
Rocks will average smaller than the
other varieties Of the breed. Although
a solid color bird. they, like all buff
breeds EXCEPT tie bun cochin, will be
found difficult TO breed OF one color.
owing to the tendency to possess
black or white in the wings and tail.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
Game Protection.

The Department of Agriculture
has made careful estimate of the
number of deer killed last season
and it announces that in % states
for which statistics arc available
the bag was 60, $50 deer. No es-
innate was made in California
and some other Western States,
and in other States, such as New
Hampshire, North and South
Carolina, no statistics were
available. Making fair allow
ances for such States, the nup-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20

mon pigeon is poor seller, and when
the offerings increase there is no de-
mand for such stock. It is just this
kind Of novice that is responsible for
knocking" the SQUAD industry, and
also the reason for some of the fail.
ures.
Many try to put the SQUAD business
In the same questionable class as the
Belgian hare and others. but even that
animal had to suffer for many things
human beings were responsible for. It
Is sure thing that the SQUAD business
as a side line to poultry will give good
returns when business Ideas and
methods are applied. There are many,
who have been at II for years, and.
while not making big cry over 20
suits, keep right at II year after year.
saying but little, but surely getting
good results. Americans are not In
the habit of continuing any losing ven
ture many years.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20

The power to converse well is
a very great charm. You think
any body can talk. How mista-
ken you are! Any body can
chatter. Anybody can exchange
idle gossip. Anybody can re-
capitulate the troubles Of the
kitchen, the cost of a new dress,
and the probable doings of the
neighbors. But to talk wisely,
instructively, and delightfully."-
is an immense accomplishment.
1t implies exertion, observation,
study of books and people, and
receptivity of impression. Pla'
to banished the musicians from
his feasts that the charms of the
conversation might have no in
terRerence; but in our later fash
ions many prefer music rather
than the gossip of the hour
which often degenerates int,
into trivialities wearisome an,
commonplace. -Ruskin.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-07-20
The Sheep Census.

According to the Census Bu-
reau, the sheep industry has not
shown any material change since
the last census in 1900. EXclu-
ding lambs, because of the diff
ference in the time of year when
the census was taken, it is shown
that there were 80, 470,912 wool
producing sheep in 1910, as COM
pared with 80, ,S52, 967 for 1900.
Corrected figures are expected
to show an actual decrease of
about l per cent. from 1900
Taking the returns by geograph-
ical divisions, there was a de-
crease of about 100000 sheep
in the North Atlantic Division,
in the South Atlantic division
there was a decrease of about
154, 600, and in the South Central
division the decrease was about
10000. In the North Central
division there was scarcely any
change, 10,069, 451 being report
ed in 1910, or only some $4,000
more than in 1900. The West
en division showed an increase
of about 1000, 900 sheep.