davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Notice for Publication.
NOn-cOa1 land

Department Of the Interior, u. S,
Land Office at Missoula, Montana, April
|, 1912. Notice is hereby given that
Thomas Jefferson Grow of Sloan, Mont.
who, on Aug 16, 1911, made HID. entry
No. 03640, for NE Sc, Sec. 81,
SW NV, VIZ SW, Section. 80, Town
ship 20 North, Range % w. M M,
has filed notice of intention to make final
Communication proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Coker
F. Rathbone, U. S. commissioner, at
Roman, Montana, on the 22nd day of
May, 1912. Claimant names as
witnesses: Murray w. Bond, Manuel
F'igureredo, Jesse H. Russell and Hun
ter M. McCreary, all of Sloan, Mon
tana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
apr may 3 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
TRAVELLING STORES.
Portable Shops on Wheels a Curious
Feature of Cuban Life.

Portable Shops on Wheels Curious
Feature of Cuban Life.
Among the many interesting things
to attract the attention of the tourist
in Cuba are the travelling stores, con,
slsting Of all sorts of queer vehicles
which traverse the city and rural dis
tricts.
These portable shops are constructed
In an ingenious manner so as to dis.
Every article used in a household and
wearing apparel of all kinds are On
sale, and the owner of the wagon,
which resembles department store,
boasts that he can supply dry goods
and notions of all kinds. from paper
of needles to ready made gown. The
sides Of a shop on wheels are made
Of glass and so arranged as to give
them the appearance of a shop window
Perfumery is one Of the leading ar
ticles sold in this way, for, however
poor the natives may be. they always
have money enough to purchase co.
lognes and generally the most expen-
sive varieties
During carnival season a plentiful
supply of masks. caps and grotesque
suits is added to the stock Men with
pushcarts laden with linens and laces
or cooking utensils so about the streets
of Havana, offering their goods to the
women who cautiously peer out from
behind barred windows. These carts
have the appearance of street organ
and are pushed among the splendid
smooth avenues of the city with ease.
Often men will carry their stock, dis.
playing it on pole to which cross.
wise sticks have ueen fastened, like
the old fashioned clotheshorse. Toys
also form a part of the stock of these
human delivery wagons. - Leslie's
Weekly.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05

Notice for Publication.
(Non-COaI land

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana, April
l. 1912. Notice is hereby given that
Murray W. Bond, of Sloan, Montana,
who, on May 26, 1870 made homestead
No. 02295, for Lot 2, SW NE Sec. 5,
Twp. 10 NJ, and SW Sc, Sc SW Sec. 81
Twp. 20 north, range % west, Montana
meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final communication proof.
to establish claim to the land above de-
scrlbed, before Coker F. Rathbone, a
US. Commissioner, at Roman, Montana,
on the 22nd day of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thorn
as Jefferson Grow, Manuel Figureredo,
Jesse H. Russell and Roy Hargrave, all
of Sloan, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
apr may 8 Register,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Notice Of Election

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be neld on Saturday April goth
1912.
AT the Lumber Company's office in
the town of Roman. Missoua County.
Montana,
For the following named officers,
to-wlt:
One Mayor.
Two Aldermen for the First Ward
Two Aldermen for the Second Ward.
Two Aldermen for the Third Ward.
A such election all the electors quail
fed by the general election laws of the
State. (registered) who have resided
within the limits of the said incorpor-
ated town of Roman for six (6) months
and within the limits of the ward for
thirty $50 days proceeding the cleo
ton are qualified electors and may
choose officers for the said town of
Roman.
The polls of which election will be
open at s clock in the morning and
continue open until o'clock in the
afternoon of the said day above men
toned.
Witness my hand and seal of Missoula
County, Montana, this fifteenth day of
March A. D. 1912,
[sEAL] T. w. KUPHAL,
Clerk of Board of County Commits
sioners.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Notice for Publication


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana, April
l, 1912. Notice is hereby given that
Ben Jacobs, of Roman, Montana,
who on January 4, 1911. made HID
No. 03095, for Unit G. SW SW Sec. 10,
Twp. 10 NJ, Range 20 W. M. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make final
communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Cocker F. Rathbone, a U. S. Commission
er, at Roman, Montana, on the
goth day of May, 1912. Claimant
names as witnesses: Robert Smock,
John D. Treadway, Frank A. Cook and
Gottfried, all of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
apr 5 may Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Round Butte News

The Leap year dance was well
attended at Fair View school
house last Saturday evening.
And the merry crowd tripped
lightly until an early hour. All
declared a fine time.
Lee Spencer has left for his
home and will be gone for some
time. His many friends will
greatly miss him during his abb
sence.
Mrs. Kate Richardson the sis
ter of Arthur Pearson is down
on her forty acres of land which
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05

and Mud creek school houses
Sunday. At Mud creek, in the
afternoon, Rev. WEIGH and New
man will both be present.
A. ". Goranson returned Mon
day from Butte for an Indefinite
stay On his homestead.
August Fleisher is SUFFERING
from a very sore foot and is un-
able to be about his usual duties.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Notice for Publication
Republication
NOn-COal and

NOn-COal Land
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Missoula, Montana, March 49,
1912. Notice is hereby given that
William A. Shirk, of Roman, Montana
who, on October 6, 1910, made HID,
entry No. 02615, for Unit 3D." Sc
NV, SW NE Sec. 10, T. 20 N, R. 21
w. M. M. filed notice of intention to
make final communication proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Cocker F. Rathbone, us. COM
missioner, at Roman, Montana, on the
18th day of April 1912. Claimant names
as witnesses: William H. Bieber, Fred
W. Fry, Albert D. Smith, James r.
Mcconnell, all of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
inch "a apr 10 Register
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Notice for Publication
(Non-coal landD

IdT1UJ
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana, April
l, 1912. Notice is hereby given that
John P. Bankerd, of Poison, Montana,
who, on Nov. 8, 1910, made Hid. No.
02C9l, for Unit B., SW NE, VIZ Sc
Section H. NV NE, Sec. l3, T. q N,
r. q W. M. M.,a has filed notice
of intention to make final communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before C. F. Rath-
bone, U. S. commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, on the 18th day of May,
1912 Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Hall, Lyman G. Hall, George
Godfrey and Charles A. DeSaussure,
all of Poison, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
apr 5 may 3 Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Spring Poetry

The Missoula Sentinel has the
following verses which are a
parody on the missouri Houn' -
and which have local significance,
Muggins being particularly we'll
known here. 1t will be renoem-
bered that Stanley Scarce
brought him when first locating
in Roman. The reference in the
verses as to his fondness for
chicken is very appropriate:
Folks up in Missoula town,
Must show respect when Muggin S
aroun.
He halls from Alaska and he ain t
no houn'
For evry reporter TO be guyin' aroun'.
His taste alone should convince the
To lock their coops when Muggin's
aroun.
He amt no common dawg, and he
ain t no houn
And in Alaska he ruless all aroun'
He's the kind that made Peary's re-
Haulin pemmican to the pole and
aroun
He just happened in this here town,
And he wont stay il you kick him
aroun'.
The likes of him amt easy foun'
Cept' in books and for north town.
Makes no difference if he has no
He's prince and gotta be shown
aroun'.
The Riddles are safe when he's aroun'
An he ant afraid of any dawg in
town
An he wont be classed with a NANCY
houn'.
They gotta quit kickin' my dawg
aroun'
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05

Dick Helmers left today for an
indefinite stay in Belgrade in
this state.
The two year old son of Orson
Dupuis suffered with a broken
arm this week. DR.. Fuhrer re-
duced the fracture.
The Roman Democratic club
will give a dance in the opera
house on April 18th. A big time
is guaranteed all who attend.
E. L. Mcconnell sold his acre
tracts in the Bourassa addition
this week to a gentleman named
Duvall, late arrival in Roman
from Michigan.
Ora Talmage is conductor on
Singer and Bateman's auto pas
senger truck which started this
week to make regular trips be-
tween Ravalli and Roman.
Peterson of Missoula and
Dutch" Wagner of St. Ignatius
are billed for a wrestling match
for $50 side at the St. Ignatius
opera house tomorrow night.
DR.. j. A. Tillett, a dentist of
Whitefsh, has been making Ro-
nan a visit yesterday and today.
The doctor is very favorably i'm
pressed with this section and
may decide to invest in some
farm property here.
Automobile service has again
started up between Ravalli and
Roman. Hull and Salisbury are
making regular trips and Stanley
Scarce will inaugurate his service
now in few days. The big
truck made the first trip Tues
day.
j. H. Murphy who has a home
stead west of town, and who has
been spending the last month
with his family residing thereon
left Tuesday for Helena where
he is working on the state capt.
tol as stone cutter. He has made
arrangements for the sowing of |
his entire tract.
A. A. Reynolds Of Parker, So.
d., a cousin of the Rathbones
of the Pioneer, arrived in Roman
Wednesday for a visit and to
look the country over. He has
been engaged for a number of
years in the hardware trade in
South Dakota and recently dis
posed of his business there and
is seeking a new location. It
has been 81 years since last they
met.
D. D. Hull received a telegram
Wednesday from his brother H.
D. Hull, announcing the death of
their mother, Mrs. T. D. Hull,
aged II years, at Denver, Colo.,
on the 3rd inst. The remains
were to be taken to Albany, N.
Y. for interment, leaving Den
yer yesterday. She leaves be-
sides the two sons, D. D.. Hull of
Roman and DR.. H. D. Hull of
Crystal Lake, Ills, two daugh-
ters. She died at the home of
her daughter Mrs. D. w. Rich {
ardson. Owing to the time it s
takes to reach Denver, D. D.
Hull was unable to go to the old
nome at Albany with the funeral I
party. {
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Leave orders with
A. n. DIX

Dry Wood, Garden Flowing, Teaming
And all kinds of team work. Salts
faction guaranteed and prices right.
Bell phone % black.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Wood for Sale

Green and dry wood, cut any length
FRANCIS DUPUIS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Grain For Sale

SEED oats, seed wheat, seed peas and
seed bald barley for sale; also good
feed oats. Call at the Dupuis saw
mill northwest of Roman.
46-Ap PAT NORMANDEAU.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05
Stools and Counter

l6 feet long, for sale, by Mrs. G. S.
Ladd, box PIP, Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-04-05

The removable disc
bearings on our Peoria
drills are guaranteed to
last during the life of the
drill: This guarantee
can't be beat. ..-..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
HEAD FULL OF DAMDRuFF

1894 Rsynolds 4 slth St, Savannah,
Ga@My head began to get sore and
I'll around the edges got white with
the disease until I was quite scared.
l thought all my hair would drop out,
It came out by handouts. and my head
itehsd 90 I nearly scratched the skin
Oh. It was full Of dandruf which
showed plainly In my hair. also
mad trouble with my hand. It peeled
every time I put It in water. and It
was 30 badly disfgured that every
BODY noticed It and asked me what It
was. 1t was red. and burned awfully.
MY mothar tried several things but
thsy were unsuccessful, and It seemed
a. II nothing did It any good until I
started to use Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment- It had lasted about four weeks.
put then It started getting well and
my hair stopped falling completely.
NOW 1t u cured. MY hair Il now nice
and thick and ID growing to q nice
length. ! also used the Cutioura SOAP
and Ointment for my hand and com
cured IT," (sisned Miss
Hattie n. Jones. Nov. 8, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
rec. with s2-p. sldn Book. Address
postcard "Cutcura. Dept 1. Boston"
Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
SAW NO CAUSE FOR WORRY
Small Boy Pretty Wsii Satisfied That
the Future Was Not Likely to
Be II Hard One.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says:
A Lakewood woman was recent,
reading to her little boy the story O
q young lad whose father was taker
Ill and died. after which he sst him
SELF diligently to work to support him
sen and mother. When she had hn,
ished the story she said:
Dear Billy. II your papa were tc
dle would you work to support your
dear mammaf"
"Naw!" said Billy. Unexpectedly.
But why mott"
Amt We got Q good house to live
inr"
Yes, dearis-but W can't eat the
house, you know"
Amt there . lot o. stnf. In the mar.
tryf"
Yes. but that won't last forever.
"It1l last till you git another hus-
band. went III You're q pretty rood
NAL"
Mamma gave MP right there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
SEASON FOR DEEP FLOWING
Southern Lands Need Fresh supply
OF Vegetable Matter Annually 70
Increase Produetlveness.

There are. Of course, numerous ex
ceptions, but as a general rule, the
spring Is the season for shallow and
tne TAI the season for deep blowing
Inc breaking up Of the .subsoil,
where this is needed, should be done,
according to the Progressive Farmer,
only when the subsoil L. dry, and
this Is much more likely to be the
case from August to December than
at ony other season.
In preparing land for winter cover.
Ing crops. or In breaking I'D the land
for winter weathering-a permissi.
Die practice on q few southern soils
the blowing should be deep. This
Is not the season for scratch plewing.
indeed, there is nothing more needed
by q great part Of our lands than
some sure-enough blowing. We know
that here and there will be found
men who decry deep blowing as a
waste OF time and labor, and we
know that on light and sandy soils
the depth Of breaking n Of less i'm
portance than on those Of q clayey
nature. but neither of these facts a.
tiers the general rule that deep, thor
ough blowing goes with profitable
farming, and shallow, careless turning
Of the land with poor farming and de-
soils.
Break as much as possible of the
land you expect to cultivate next year
between now and Christmas and
break 1t as deeply as possible. Then
put a cover crop on it and prepare to
add to the soils supply Of hurnus.
Deep blowing makes a deep soil only
when the blowing mea also the
mixing Of some vegetable matter with
he earth broken up and turned over.
In many cases, extra deep turning.
'ubsoiling, dynamiting even, would
Jay, even II nothing were accomplish
"a except the breaking up Of the un-
ierlying hard-pan; but the plowing
'outhern lands need Is that which
ear by year turns up Q new layer OF
resh matter and turns down \ new
upply Of vegetable matter, mixing
hem together and thus making
soil-friable, MISUNDERSTANDING
nd steadily increasing depth snd pro
uctive capacity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
Eggs Clotworthv Alta.

NA0
Harry Cotworthy, who is an expert
on military affairs, entered the
diningroom Of the National Press
club one morning and carried with
him q ravenous appetite. Having
eaten n breakfast, which consisted
largely OF eggs. he ordered an,
other breakfast, which consisted
even more largely Of eggs. After his
rspast he went to the writing-room
TO get OF some letters. Half an hour
later the steward of the club found
the colored waiter loanng about the
Of the writing-room and
asked him what he meant by being
absent from his post.
i got a good excuse" exclaimed
water, exhibiting the check for
The egg breakfast. "Mr. Clotworthy
eat 81 worth Of eggs and I amt
soin' to let him git away from here
without raytn' for them, high as eggs
now"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29

A cotton picking machine, the in
vention of ]. F. Appleby Of Davenport,
Iowa, has recently been put on the
market. It Is claimed that the ma
chine win do the work Of from ten
% twelve men and is 10 easy to oper-
ste a. a mower. It is pulled by two
horses or mules, which straddle the
cotton rows.
The mechanism of the picker IL
simple, and consists Of q cylinder 1s
inches in diameter and II inches long.
q which Ii mounted horizontally 20
spindle shaft frames, each carrying 7
picking fingers or spindles III inches
,-r--t By the mechanical oonst.uc-
ton Of the cylinder with it, connec-
IONS to the 20 spindle shaft frames,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
FROM COWS TO HOGS
Failure With Former and Sue
cess With Latter.
How One Farmer Who Failed With
Dalrying Made Marked Progress
With SwIne-sheep sWere
Quite Important Factor.
By ". FREEHorF w.oo,.,.N

(By w. FREEHoFF. wlscons9n.l
Even In Wisconsin the great dairy
COW Is not always supreme; but re-
GENTLY my attention was called to the
accomplishment Of a farmer who
switched from dairying to h~og-raising.
with the most eminent financial re-
suits. He lived in a hilly region near
the Mississippi bluffs, fifteen miles
rom . good market.
Ills COWS e not doing overwell
TOT ain, and the cheese factory to
which he sodl their product did not
pay much for the milk, as compared
with the prices received In the city.
In addition. help was extremely
nard to obtain. especially men who
were willing to do their share of the
milking. When to this Is added the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29

Simplicity OF construction, economy
pf building material. efficiency Of
ventilation and lighting, with due re-
gard to location and dryness are es.
sentiai points to DO considered In
building a poultry plant. All fixtures
should be movable and simple in CON.
struction, being 80 placed az to uti1.
lie the least possible amount Of foo.
space.
Feed boxes, heppers. nests, ETC.
should have sloping tops, and win.
dows should be arranged in a way to
prevent birds from roosting in objec
tfonable places. A little forethought
IN planning will make the house
much more satisfactory and Sonven
lent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
A WhllA Tor Tina

A Cleveland school teacher writes
that she asked her class what was
the difference between the express.
sions. a WHILE" and "a time" says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Nobody
seemed to have any idea on the sub
1ect. Finally the light of intelligence
was seen to shine in the eyes Of one
little boy, and the teacher called upon
him to save the intellectual honor of
the class.
I know, teacher!" he cried eager
y. When papa says he's going out
ior . while. mamma says she knows
he's going out for q timsl"
That's n way Of looking At II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29

care, repaid all the attention gievn
them Handsomely.
In fact, the few sheep almost paid
the routine expenses Of the farm
leaving the pork clear profit. The
milk from the cows. not used by the
family, was fed to the pigs, after be
ing run through the separator.
Last year the profits amounted to
$780, double the average for the pas,
i've years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
Wise Youna Man.

1nat was . very wise Cambridge
stndsnf OF whom the London story
teiiers were talking some time ago.
one q his college friends finding him.
sen .19Apt funds, went to this Sol.
omofHof students to borrow. He found
MIN a he'd. Seizing him by the shout
der, hs shook him.
say" he said, ARE you asleep"
Why do you ask" queried the
other, sleepily.
4 want to borrow a sovereign"
Yes" said the other, turning over
ana closing his eyes. I'm asleep"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29

tne l4o picking fingers spin only whils
engaged In picking the cotton lint.
The spindles enter the cotton stalks
vertically. whirl rapidly for a moment
sraspins the cotton ahd winding n
around the fingers, drawing the cotton
neatly and cleanly from the opeu
boils; they then pass in . backward
motion, coming into contact with the
str1pper wheels which strips the cot.
ton from the picking fingers and de-
livers It into . large basket at the
rear OF the machine, into which II n
mechanically packed; thus continuing
the operation as the machine moves
9 waEo nom one cotton stalk to an
other. An alarm bell Is automaticai
Y sounded when the basket 4 11lsd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
Laxative for Cows.

II the cows need a laxative, oil1,ea,
Is better than any kind of salts. Like
eDsilage and roots, 1t Is a natural lax.
ative and helps to keep the COW In
healthy condition. When an animal
Is run down from wrong feeding q
medicine has little value. 1t is only
by right fedeing and clean, well-ven.
tilated quarters and good care that
health and vigor may be restored.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
WIRE FENCING

sofn welded and wrapped for stock.
= ZOO SIhu esvy; garden n and lawn. all sizes
PEI { roo; Send trial order. ROOFING az
al KINDS. galvanized and painted steel
ruDper n gravel coated. We have !
sood rubber roofing for 7Sc square. ali
paper' SEND trial order; Mention this
N. "a St. Memphis. Tenn. Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29
Timely Reminder

we are still mining ore, growing
cotton and manufacturing Steel" said
the American host.
why DO you tell me ,that1" in
CURED the foreign visitor.
! Just want to remind you that the
country is producing something be-
sides politics."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-11-29

S1N""v r0oes TOR the stock. An &c
sent'al element In the ration, es
pec'aIIy when stiase Is wanting.
nature OF the farm-very rough land
ana entirely unsuited to dairying, II
can easily be seen that the farme,
was up against it." to use his own
term.
He happened to read an article ON
More Wisconsin Pork" which was
written by a student of the College
OF Agriculture, at Madison, about that
time. and in It was depleted the BROS.
perity Of Danish farmers who raised
profitable pork without corn.
so he did some figuring during one
especially disagreeable and unpro6t.
able winter, and finally decided to 70
into the hog business. All but five or
SIX OF his. very best COWS were sold.
and with the money obtained he
bought Q pure-bred Berkshire boar
n about q dozen Of the best grade
sows he could pick up in his neigh.
Dorhood- More than that, he put
woven wire fences about the toughest
stretches Of his land, ana Introduced
= fsy Grade Shropshire sheep to grazA
kih arsaa formerly tenantsd BY hiE
HisS best bottom land was put into
corn, while the better tracts along the
eide-hills were seeded into clover.
Arrangement nj also made to have
Z succession Of rape pastures during
tne summer, until the clover should
be ready the following season.
BY a series Of movable fences. and
q little permanent pasture. he was
able to summer those sows and their
filters In great shape, and about 80
likely grades to finish on his corn
crop.
Ills barn was also remodeled. One
row OF corn cribs was taken out. and
. place found for the sheep. In an.
other section Of the barn were housed
the boar and a few sows he decided
TO keep over the winter. These were
bred to farrow IN April.
The man at once discovered that
mis- farm work had changed greatly.
1t was no longer necessary to raise
large amounts Of hay for the "a ever
hungry, cows. now was much grain
needed. The sheep kept the bad
places grazed down, and cleaned a lit
lie profit where none had been before.
and in response to supplementary !