davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01

leader. came from the town of Essex,
whfoh gave Roosevelt no to ~ for Taft.
Wiluraham on the other hand, which Ia
IN the special sphere Of Senator Cranes
innuence. gave Taft 81 to Is for Roosevelt.
The Back Bay" silk stockings Of ward
II saved Boston for the President. his
majority in that ward being s3?. which
II larger than his ma ajority i'm the city.
Despite the strenuous campaign waged
by the two Republican candidates for the
Presidential nomination and the fact that
Massachusetts had been looked upon a.
pivotal state in this contest tho voting
was light. The Republicans pollcd a
much heavier vote in Boston than tho
Democrats. but the full strength was not
shown.
In many cases Democrats Of Boston
who desired to show their sympathy with
Roosevelt are said to have taken their
salmon colorcd ballots and put them
in the ballot box unmarked. because they
could not. under tho enrolment feature
Of the primary law. vote for their favor
lite. Quite u number of citizens who
were not enrolled appeared at the booths
this morning and tho large ma jority
OF them Rsked for Republican ballots.
thereby enrolling themselves in that party.
There appears to have been consider
able inconsistent voting. The returns
from West Tisbury. the first town to
% heard from. gave La Toilette one
vote. Roosevelt six and Taft seven.
Queerly enough, however. on the vote
Tor delegates at large Charles $. Bax-
ter or Medford. who headed the Roose-
Welt slate. had seven votes and Crane
six. exactly the reverse Of the prcferen-
tial vote.
west Tfsbury Democrats were n mi! =
nus quantity to-day. No candidate for
delegate at large or district delegate re-
ceived vote and no one marked Clark
or Wilson as his preference.
Roosevelt led Taft % votes on the
preference vote in orleans, the second
town to report.
Tisbury. in the Thirteenth district.
the third town to report. proved to be
Roosevelt territory For delegates at
large Baxter (Roosevclt had 40 while
Crane tTafp had 23. La Toilette had
/, Roosevelt AZ and Taft 81.
In East Boston one Republican who
il strong Roosevelt man said he ex-
pressed his preference for Roosevelt
and voted for seven of his delegates but
gave eX-(iov. John l.. Bates-a pledged
Taft candidate-a vote because he was a
fellow townsmln.
There were many other instances of
this rather inconsistent voting shown by
The declarations Of the men who had
votes in such odd ways and boasted Of il.
In many instances men finding that they
were enrolled 50 that they could not vote
to express their choice in this election.
declined 10 vote at ell. while others to OK
their party ballot ana deposited il blank.
So little interest was shown in some
OF the polling places here that not only
were the usual workers about the polls
missing but in a few instances even the
customary checkers at the booth doors
were absent
George Fred Williams. the Clark
rcuter. Hho declined to be on the slate
Of delegates at large selected by the
Democratic state Committee, was over
wholmingly defeated.
Mayor John +. Fitzgerald received
upward Of 1000 votes for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Vice President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
END OF TAFT. SAY T. r. MEN.
And Add That RO"scscIt Nns swept
Nassnchusctts by several thousand.

The following statement was given out
late last night at the Roosevelt head
quarters in the Metropoli;an Pudding:
The returns fro IN Massachusetts show
that without any question Mr.. Taft 5
candidacy is al an end. At his hourit
looks as if Roosevelt had swept the State
and will elect the eight del"2at > at large
from by s .oO) To 900 Votes and " i'll
carry twenty-four - tw"nty-siy of the
,wcn,v-eight delegates elected by Con
gress:onal districts.
In the city Of Boston in which theTaft
PEOPLE had made large claims the Roose-
welt party elected delegates in theNinth
and Tenth Congr. ssional districts. The
Eleventh Congre ssional district ia still in
doubt. The city OF Boston was lost by 800
On the Congress ional district vote and
carried by nearly 700 on the vo,e for
delegate at large.
Inc Hon. Augustus Carnder Of the
Sl-tn Congress district failed to elect
Taft delegates. the Two Roosevelt dele
gates being elected by substantial
majority In senator Mnrray cranes
district, the First. where the Roosevelt
people Were Obliged to use stickers.
ma ring failed 10 nominate by petition,
there are indications OF substantial
Roosevelt majority In one town in
this district, the town Of Rowe. Roose-
Welt received p votes and Taft o. In
other towns the vot" was three TO one
in favor Of Roosevelt
Earlier in the evening il was predicted
by som. of inc Roosevelt supporters
that Roosevelt would carry the State by
500 woes Somewhat later it was
gwen on, tina, the vote recorded in 33G
Of the l,GSO precincts in tn" State stood
23.773 for Taft and -. 733 for Roosevelt
DURING the evening there were nu-
merous telephone calls for informal ion
II was generally given out. IN response
to these inquiries that the Colonel had
carried the state by from 5000 to 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
WILSON'S MANAGER PLEASED.


~ .
,,.,,,'. ~.
~ ~i''"" ,,:,, III" ~
'"u..''' vi WV "".'"
'", ."'S a.
Two iacts staho out prominently III
the result OF the Democratic primary.
the extremely light vote cast and the
oyerwhelmior defeat OF George Fred
,,.,,,, 49,. r,,.,r., .u,r,, ,a,d,r Il,
N'''u'''' '"e
this STATE ana one vi ms i'i'E' ~ '""'.
nent and active supporters in the wnoie
country.
.Tbo fart that in tbis first Presi-
.,., -,.-, 81. Do,,,cr,,. ,,s, n
ue",,"' ,,,
smaller proportion Oh 'nei' '"'ai >'''
than at any preceding primary Is 'N'
aimed bv the fact that nearly every
,,d,a,,. for d.,ccoto with the ,<ccp-
u.u,.a,, ,,,, ,Iad,.i f.,
'ioh VI "'' ~
Gov. Foss ana SO appear'o uPo" '"e
ballot
9TH, small vote which Clark and
x,-u.,, r.ooi,.od h.,wccn ,hem. and the
'' T., a.. pro.,a,n,ia,
apschce "i Hi''''H' III '.'
preference vote IL clearly que 10 'h0
fact that every one understands that
cov ,,oss "a actually The candidate OF
49,, >,.,..,,. n.,,,,,ro,,,. ard yilI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01

TURN OF A COIN SAVED TWO.
Frank Adelman Tossed ip with Ills
Wife ss to SniIina on Titanic.

BY the turn of a coin tho lives of Frank
Adcman and his wife may ho said To
have been saved from death on the II
ianic They were thought by their
friends to have persisted on that vessel
and were presented with their obituary
notices and pictures. published shortly
atterward. when they stepped of the
kaisrr Wilhelm der Crosse. which came
to port Yesterday,
Mr. Adclman. who il vol luovn
musician, having conducted various or.
chestras in the far Mesr. rel "a 4. III
Europe to make his home in MS city.
He had planned To sail on tn" Iitan.c.
but when his wife urged prr,nonit,on
Of danger. he consented to flip coin
and il she won humor her whim and
take the German beat instead. Mrs.
Adelman's luck probably saved tn" couple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
.MHAX HAPPENED

WW$&ant 10 take you on a
fives!hopth trip in two min
utSs. We Gill not bother you
with thc'details Of the jour
pcy, but confine cur obscrva.
"tions to the points Of especial
interest alonS the route.
Five months ago VIC com.
menced work on the erection
Of the new Extension to the
Hudson Terminal Buildings.
which, in a word, meant not
only constructing the build.
ing itself, but literally tying
1t up to its neighbor by knock
ing a hole into the adjoining
walls at every floor, and con.
Quoting this invasion without
any Inconvenience to the tcn-
ants Of the old building.
In addition, the obstacles
that attended the operation
were the riscrs Of a severe
Winter, and some ninety odd
CHANCES to suit tenants, all
Of which increased our diff
culties cnorm ously and
seemed to justify the pre-.
dictions Of our competitors
that We had assumed a task
impossible Of performance
in the limited time available.
What actually happened,
however, is, that VIC did one
CT the quickcs, jobs in the
history Of building cons.rue-
ton, which may be briefly
rccited as follows:
January lst First steel col.
umn crested.
April 18th -Firs. floor ready
fer occupancy.
April 2StH Building ac-
cepted by Owners.
April 3Cta Building oecu-
ricd by tenants.
May lst-T,-day contract
date for completion.
But inasmuch as interested
testimony is usually dis
counted. VIC cannot refrain
frcm publishing the following
tributc from W. G. Fisk. ESQ.
Nicc-Prcsiden, Of ;hc Owning
Company:
Upon the complexion of
The building wi,i-h rou hauc
built is an addition te ,lc
Hudson Terminal EuildirSs.
it gives me mitch pleasure to
make this expression cf cur
hearty satisfaction with tic
wcrk as finished and cur ar
probation Of ;hc difficulties
hich YOU successfully sur
mounted in completing SO
large building in the very
short time within which you
accomplished il. Notvith-
standing the speed Of tbs
erection itc YORK is admirahlc
in c"cry respect and was COM
rleted in advance Of the time
set by ycu at the beginning
Of the work
Where conclusions arc OBJ
vious il is folly to make them.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
q. 'I'-. C--e.-,-.t--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
PLANT HAS 100000 SMOKE.
Factory Burns with H.OOO.OOO
Pounds Of Tobacco.

NORFOLK, Va, April 30.-Firc In
Winston Salem. =. g.. destroyed n to-
bacco factory and it's contents, with "A
loss of Sl0O, 900, The buldinG, formerly
owned by the American Tobacco COM
pany, recently was sold :, \. r, Tny-
lor 4 Bros, tobacco manufacturers.
The H. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
had 3,0Oo,ooo pounds of tohacc" stored
in the nulding and the lnss on this
alone was nearly S3o000o
Ten tcnemcnts were DESTROYED and
several other factories were slightly
, damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
MORE BOATS FOR TRANSPORTS.
Hay Bill Appropriating &3OO,OOO
Favorably Reported.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-The Hay bill
appropriating 100000 to equip army
transports with all lifeboats and RATS
necessary to accommodate every person
carried aboard such vessels, was reported
favorably to the House to-day by the CONF
mittee on Military Affairs The bill. which
was introduced Immediately following the
Titanic disaster. was prepared by Chair
man Hay.
\ War Department report accompany
ing the bill shows that with the exception
OF three each army transport in service
is equipped considerably in excess of the
made. however. that the Hay bill be
passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
CLARK GETS OVATION.
House Democrats Cheer Speaker for
Five Ninut-A

WAsHINoroN, April 20 Speaker Clark
got an ovation bv Republicans and Demo
Gratis just before the House adjourned
tonight,
The House beng in committee Of the
whole. the Speaker wG- absent from t, o
chamber most Of the day ~ he return.
came in from Massachu-et.s il was oh-
served that Mr. Clark had made a good
run
When the Speaker made his appearanr "a
to adjourn the members broke into
applause. Representative Ellcrbe of Sou, !,
Carolina letting loose u number Of rebel
yells that eclipsed all of his prcvious
vocal efforts. The demonstration con-
tin,ed nearly five minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
WILL OF TITANIC VICTIM
Filled b. His wife, who Was Rec.
cuea From the Steamship.

FILED b. His Wife, who Was Rec.
cueA From the Steamship.
The will Of Martin Rothschild OF 7S3
West End avenue. who was lost on the
Titanic. while his wife. Lizzie b. Roths-
child. was saved. was filed for probate yes
terday by Mrs. Rothschild. who receives
all her husbands property. amounting
to over $4,000.
In an affidavit Mrs. Rothschild said that
her husband placed her In . lifeboa.
and that she saw him standing on deck
when the boat was lowered away. Later
she saw the Titanic sink. Her husband
wasn't among the survivors on the Car.
pathia. and for that reason she believes
that her husband is dead.
Mrs. Rothsohild also said that there were
only four persons in the lifeboat she was
on and they were all women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
THOSE IDENTIFIED.
List Of NnckRy-B -Bcnnctt's Captain
aud IncIu.iinI Those Buricd at Sea.

HALIFAX. n S., April 3o-Thc list of idcn-
titled Titanic dead reported by Capt l.arn-
der numbered fiftysiA He gave To the
White Star people the names of ali iden
tilted and marked those recommitted ia
the sea with the letter tb). These names
are aS below:
AAsTINNoAvVyrlA' As,IN' 4 M RAMON
ADAHl., MAlEIrZ B. to-
Ale, WlLlIAM
Al.t, PEDRO ,hl
ANDERSON, THOMAS. ,bJ
NBElE, RN,OIXI. d.
ASrOR. ! j
ASPL\ND, CARL.
ALLEN, II
ANDERSON, W \. 10,
\kBoll. EDSSMORL ,bi
AtkEltM\N J. ID
ANinNl\,. ANTONIO B
ALLEN, OWEN 4
ANDERSON, kARNlN
ADAMS, ,IOiiN ID,
AiI.lSO>. a. j.
~ II.
y, ~ " thI
~ lLfR. RLi;
M|OlNRi, 4. ihl
~ lrrERMORrH. q tbl
, BIkNBAlM. JACOB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01

because the clothing had letters addressed
to Mr.. Widener. but some Of the clothing
was not such as would be worn by first
class passenger. His overcoat bore tho
initials f.. X.
Mr. widener's son, after examining the
envelope containing the possessions found
on the body. said he was certain that the
body was that Of Edward Heating, his
fathers valet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
BODIES SWEPT AWAY.
Blown Into Gulf Stream, Captain Of
Alinia Believes.

That the bodies Of the remaining VIC
Tins Of the Titanic have been carried far
to the eastward and are probably beyond
reach Of the recovery ship Nina was
stated in a wireless received yesterday hv
the White Star line from Capt. Mitchell.
The message said:
III bodies afioat. believe late north
gales swept them into Gulf Stream ard
carried many miles east. Have searched
long. 4s2 90 between lat. II 20 and tl - and
fourteen. Two hcing unknown vcr.
buried. Believe those on board mostly
members crew. Last two HoHcll. sieN
ard. and l.. Cartwright Also ore ma
urderclothing marked II. b. i43. arpar
emily steward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
WASHINGTON INTEREST KEEN.
Eager Inauirtrs Keep Phones Dusy
lnttl lnte.

WAsHlNGIoN. April 10 Interest in
the Ma.sst chistts election was intense
IN Washington The telephone wires
70 the newspaper Offices We're busy from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
OCEAN TRAVEL CONFERENCE.
Germany's Proposal Accepted by
Every Country Invited.

Every Country Invited.
Special Cable Despd,ch 10 TIVE svN
BERLIN. April 3o.-All the couniric,
invited have accepted Germany's pro-
rosal for an international congress on
ocean travel. The date of the conference.
, the place where it will be held. its scope
, and other preliminares are now being
arranged.
A conference OF German shipping mon
viii. meet here on Mayo. It will consider
among other things a proposal for an
increase in the number Of life RATS on
each vessel. as these appliances are easy
to launch. The conference also will con-
slider a proposition for the installation
10 motor boats to tow the RATS and life
boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01

meetings hy private letters sent ny
special delivery, and that no publication
OF the meetings was miCe They saw also
that the calls Tor tuesc "nl,ss meetings"
contained the information that they were
for -koosevr!t admirers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
NOT MR.. WIDENER.
Body Identified a. His Was Tint ri
HIS Valet.

HALIFAX, April 30. 1t was pretty def
nitely established to-day that the body
buried at SEA and supposed to have been
that of George ID Widcner was that Of
Edward Heating, Mr.. Widener's = valet.
Capt. Iardner Of the Mackay-B bennett,
in explaining the confusion. said:
"We thought II was Mr.. Widener At fret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01

HHhhlySHfiE, HhgSSiis,, fSHfInr EsiiI D.
HHTiSIE. bEESARDl.
iii!pbH%kkilEi, KATHERINE.
#Hs@SSSS. !'H'S5$N; sss;S I / II.
$%SN2PSs; $%SESPisa'a rsTH'lHl a4}RltL ~ y.
CkNEkH. ,,tNE ). r. r.
$$9SHES $$99! EHEESTJJSS' TJSl'AN.
bRiAZEES2CL, yosEP. d.
B12sSsiesi B2siwSops' " "! ~.
Ba,HlIE;66Sdi WlLiIAM y tiii.IlLRr.
DAyIES,. ,, J. to-
BksSGSSt39.. MAURICE.
BR$ffas R$tSniyi, as2,},s3AS,, 43SAS,,,Mss MsyH'. !
FAhREii.i... JAMES, 'b'i
$;Si,;TS' E$$SSTSs$iSfhs Ni'f IT, Il:
h$[iSgEi. hh$i[,iSs'Ei2iHIFk I'k!EiE HfEES 3,
%HI;H,Hi$Mn,, HES9RGE'r.
NIIIs. JoIiN w. I'd
GlvARD. u tNS L.
#;HEssfS#f$S;.;r $HsfS#fHS'; THIN. ssMrrs. 'D,
iiijHHs ii$iESSSl SSLfBy ffSyrs.
!!AhTEK,, A, ,!b.,,
Hoi.VEkS6NS. il A. o.
HHlHSSSkkIt1ii HHSskSs iien;ry,o G; ,oh D. ID,
HALE, REG. tbl
I!!IriMlBeILEIX. I!IilleI ADoLPH. 'bJ
##:SS' ##SSS'siy #S$Ssisyya' ! atsSsA> s;'sf $saslA>cz H.
||S|5sSINs;yIS; ||S|s5S$INS; |I|H5S$|Ss$S;o $$SS;osssseeA oAsSssseeA,
HHoGTHIlG1WWAy:. p r.
!SHSASS !SHSsSS' MALCOLM.
$%hfS;ssES. $%A $3ShIifI rs; $ss r.r.
KKEEkkffsi KEkf, isRAgsD i}ASHs e. Z:
kyyIitIdSERs; kyyIit I6H HESRicK.
kk&ST5ENG, fs&R5E3t,tE: F. 4. ,o'
EE66ffsGRS; E6fSR, ;cHHARSii.Ess.' L Ri E. To,
tSSHs !SSKskMh. MLE1SW LEE1DSWxtRp. o.
!IAa: !FtE:vRr. 2; e! GEORGE.
|$$$$$hA'EH$44 $$;;$3$SShA,EEE$44Fs |$$$' \ EsSss'is sPzSA.s.
MoNRoS, JEAN. (bJ
MsSsMfE.. MMASs MEs, Me. r., n. ID,
MMsSGaHHi MS$sRFHY. MIN 4ISo4ay. r
MfS! MMf%!!thAASot sIfAotSso. 4
MARCH. JOHN s.
MIi!,ETf. MMIIii!t,EHTsfE'r 'rGaTiNk RI * 5
II MMsGkAHE. IsH ,ARTHtR g.
SisSSSfS. SiSHiii. SS'';|fG' '<;IcN#oLAs. #
SoyEi.; MoNssER ,t,
NICHOLSON. A. S.
NORMAN. d.
Gshf,Srk, Gs!TS ESGFEHihS' XfsHiS. C.
'hiss6tiX, ALMA.
hRHzzlz6S.' FoMffEo.
HSiEaf,S, HSRI$s;. HSEf}S,; +, n,:. ". 9 o.
EOBlNS. A.
HSsi::SsHIxE, H!S /: s r.
KICKS. e. g. n,
ROBIXs0N. j. NJ. tbJ
ROBERTS. r.
/ A$$fSS; 4$$$;fEbH #f5ib. {, saAil. ,Rh
ssAAffhAtR, sAfhA SIMON.
ST0NE; J. ,bh
s1TIfT, s.1. .EPERs skEp; ~ q, g.
sfMM5FHfAhEhhk; sfMFt k6Fdhis. PErR,.
SAGE. SGhn WWIiLIAM, ID,
sTTGktFs. sTGkt 5. rhIa5P istpdR. j. 'o'
SAWYtE. FEED,
SABASTINO. -DEICARLNO.
I0NiLlNG. ERNEST POSTAGE. to-
TtMa}N; n3f;;; F, 'bo
THEoBALP. THOMAS. ID,
yAsSAii:lds. cATAvELos 'bo
yHSSbtERRHoEE. wycKorr.
WAiiENS.' ACHILLES.
WATSON. ". d.
WOODFORD. +.
WOODY. q. 5. tbl
WHITE WHHru r, r FRASER.
MnnLhHM, WiRH. Ais, H. A.
WElS/ LEO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-01
1870 BODIES IN PORT,
1l6 BURIED At SEA


in the morning and dozen more were
added to the force in the afternoon.
AstOr aud strHus COHns Leave To.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05

gen In check, 1t would be absolutely
impossible to strike match. A
spark would cause an explosion that
could be heard as far as the sun while
every living thing would be instantly
destroyed.
In the body of plant or animal, II
is one of the most important elements
In the soil 1t is the principle element
which decides its fertility. Soils are
rich or poor according to the amount
of nitrogen they contain. especially
with regard to the other elements
which make up the soil. It is from
the soil that most plants get theil
nitrogen and it is from these plants
that we get flesh. butter and eggs, II
the shape of protein.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05
NITROGEN DECIDES
FERTILITY OF SOIL
In the Body Of Plant or Animal
1t Is One Of Most Import
ant Elements.
lBy Q. q, wENTZLERl

To most people soil is either rich or
poor.
II q soil Is productive. it is regarded
as rich; on the other hand If only lin
tied and interior crops can be raised.
the soil Is regarded as propOrtionate-
lly worthless.
Few people excepting those who
have made more or less of a study Of
the soil are aware that, practically.
one element decides the fertility Of
the soil. This is nitrogen.
J. Nitrogen Is one of the most Inn.
portant elements In nature. Il bal
ances the air so that we can breathe
lit. without nitrogen to hold the oxy-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05

alignment to the stiles and hip bone.
It will be found in seeking these
points that every breed has serious
and, in fact. disqualifying differences.
and Dean Curtiss is merely doing
what has been frequently done with
other breeds when he tries to take q
short cut by combining gray Shires
with Clydes and uniting the excellen.
cies Of both. That it will take time
and an intensification Of the desired
horse by inbreeding is nothing against
the experiment.
A great deal has been done ia both
Shire and Clyde to improve them, but
some sire has been sacrificed to get
perfection Of hoof and pastern In the
one breed, and the Clyde was never
a heavy barreled horse, the Scotsman
preferring quick, active, granted
horse to one which consumed more
hay, an article he Is not apt to be
overburdened with. The great back
ribs and barrel Of the Shire will be
well carried on Clyde legs, the head
will be improved, while there is an
upstandingness and presence about
the great Shire horses that are i'm,
pressive. The Shire horse is a con
sistent puller He will pull without
result for long time without becom-
ing discouraged, while the Clyde horse
gets into action much quicker and al
the second or third step is in the full
swing Of his walk, SO that good dea,
will be gained by a combination oil
mental qualities expressed In action
realize the immense debt we owe tc
foreign importations. but can never
rest satisfied until we have developed
either new breeds or adapted old
ones entirely to our conditions. both
general and local, as has been done
In the case Of the American trotter.
saddle horse and Poland China hog.
To make no effort to do this is q
negation of the genius Of the Amer
lean agriculturist to meet variety
|of soil and climatic conditions by
breeding animals suited to their en-
Vironment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05

your medicines to all suffering women. .
Mrs. MARY HALsTRAD, Plates, Pa,
Box SO.
Here is the report Of another genuine
ease, which still further shows that Ly-
dia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. -e'I had inham-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. Twas
20 blue that / felt like crying If any one
even spoke to me. / took Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and /
began to gain right away. ! continued
its use and now am well woman. !"
Mrs. AMELIA DAM, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered BY .
woman and held in strict confidence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05

I. Is, as a rule, well to stick to one
breed os hnrses and to breed that one
which has the greatest number of
good stations in ones district. Under
Dean Curtiss, however, at the Iowa
college, Ames, Iowa, an effort is being
made to combine the best that is in
the Shire and Clyde horses, and the
resources of the college fully justify
Ethe experiment and also the kind, of
horses that are being produced. Many
OF our most successful show horses
have resulted from cross of Clyde
and Pereheron, Clyde and Shire or
Shire and Percheron in varying de-
gree. The ideal type of all three
great breeds is nearly the same; all
seek Improvement over the original
horse of their districts, and when a
Judge enters the ring. although he is
forced to make allowance for differ
ences In each breed, yet he has pretty
much the same standard in his mind
for all. The ideal begins with deep
feet. yet not boxy. but with wide
hoof heads and broad elastic heel
must be oblique to give plenty of
spring and save concussion, plenty Of
breadth in canon bone and tendon
with quality, big muscular forearms.
with the muscle coming down evenly,
not in lunches. both for strength and
to denote muscular tendency through
out. Head and neck strong without
coarseness, but denoting strong vital
ity. The draft horses shoulder may
be straighter than the carriage
horses, but it should be obliQue
enough for the horse to wear himself
well and travel easily, which will not
be the case with an upright shoulder,
or II the legs are not truly set on the
body the latter point is often over
looked. A shortish back and good
girth aid barrel, with plenty Of
spread underneath coming from
length OF shoulders and quarters and
big muscular thighs and STILES are
needed and the hook should he long
and deep and clean. with proper