davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Mrs. F. T. Sawyer was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon with a St Pat
rick party given in honor Of her aunt
and guest. AIRS. w c. Bradley of Glen
dale, Cal The decorations were very
cleTerly carried out. Potato pigs were
placed about the house and In the mid
die or the dining table was tiny
trough surrounded by straw and num-
Der of small pigs were apparently busy
eating A stone suspended from the
ceiling afforded the guests amusement
Tor they were ali asked TO try and kiss
the -Blarneys tOne.' Mrs c.. COvingtOn
won the prize for the best picture In
the pig drawing contest Mrs E. v An
dersOn was awarded the BOBBY prize
Miss Dora Lee Peacock gave an Irish
reading and several Irish jokes were
told by different persons
Paper snakes were hidden around the
house, each snake being numb ereds and
prizes given for the one finding the
snake with the highest number and the
one finding the most snakes. Mrs. Pratt
was the winner Of the first and Mrs.
Fred Wright the second The BOBBY
prize fell to Mrs H l. Graham The
souvenirs given were clay pipes tied
with green riDDon- A salad course was
served Those assisting Mrs. Sawyer
were. Misses Adeline 0Clawson. Elsie
Lurkins, Dora Lee Peacock and Ellen
Campbell The guests were Mesdames
Batelle White, W. c. Bradley J. p.
Neff, E. F. Anderson, Richard Curtis,
Clark, T. J. Sullivan. G. c. COvingtOns
T. r Wilkes, uncan Campbell, H NJ
Rogers, VIM Sachs, R. z Bryan, II. j.
Graham, r. Zabriskie, Fred Wright. W
L. Care. Adine owen, r. l. Pratt
John Kitchens and r Miller were
the hosts to a number of their friends
on Friday evening at the Kitchens res
idence on North Florence The St Pat
rick idea was carried out in every de-
tail. The house was deliberately deco
rated in green and shamrOcks were
presented to each guest as a souvenir
OF the evening
The dining table was attractive IA
an elegant drawn work cloth over
green satin. A huge cutglass punch
bowl from which was served delicious
punch, was presided over by Mrs IA A
Riggs.
Games, music and readings served as
a means Of entertainment Those who
enjoyed Messrs- Miller and Httchens's
hospitality were Misses Madeline
Fisk. Hazel Miller. Beulah Miller, Neda,
Phyllis and Cora Eickman, Ruth Riggs,
Thee Rhodes, Anna Brown, Loretta
Coleman Sarah Jarrett, Best, Jesslyn
Riggs. Lillian Mayhem and Mary
Alice Jones, Mesdames L A Riggs and
r Kitchens; Messrs- Riggs. Leaning
A. ]. Carpenter, c. Carpenter, Mold and
Lester Kitchens
Mrs. J. A Jones. Of 1O11 Mundy ave
nue., VIII entertain on wednesday from
8 to s in honor Of her sister, Miss Ada
for Los Angeles, Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
The Lodges

Harmony Chapter O. F. S gave a So
ciaI Friday evening, March Is. at the
home Of Mrs. S. S. Birchfield. 909 East
Rio Grande street
The decorations carried out IN green
and gold were elaborate About 100
members or the order and their friends
were present and enjoyed an interest
ing program consisting OF a reading BY
Mrs W H Goldman, a violin solo by
G. Mead. humorous readings BY Miss
Kelly and Miss Nettie Roland and an
Irish folk dance given By Miss Vivian
Sheay and Miss Amy Schultz IN costume.
Following the program the guests en-
gaged IN various games One feature OF
the evening that provoked much merrl-
ment was a snake hunt. the two PEOPLE
unearthing the greatest number OF lite
tie green snakes from unlikely places
receiving each a box OF candy
Refreshments were served in two
courses at the close OF an evening brim
fun Of jolly good FUN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Wonsen's Organisations

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Sunshine society Will be held on Non
day afternoon at o'clock at the 7. "
c. A rooms This VIII be a general
meeting and the reports OF all the com
mittees given. The chairman OF the
lookout committee, the cheerful letter.
the president OF the Sunshine workers,
the emergency circle. the matron OF the
Sunshine day nursery and others viii
report
The nominating committee viii be
elected for the election Of officers
which occurs in April The Sunshine
workers viii have charge Of a musical
program, which win be given Preceding
this meeting the board OF managers. OF
the Day nursery viii hold a meeting
and after the general meeting the
executive board VIII meet
Mrs George Rutledge. who was dele
gate from FL PasO to the Texas con-
gress OF mothers. which met in Waco,
November z, 8 and g, has been appoint
ed delegate from Texas to the national
congress which meets in st. Louis Mrs.
Rutsedge IS treasurer OF the state or
ganizatiOn.
The regular meeting OF the East Fl
PasO Thimble club met at the home OF
Mrs. r. c. Light Wednesday afternoon
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Church Ahairs

The Philathea class of the Calvary
Baptist church entertained their
friends with st. Patrieks party last
night at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
T. NJ Jones, 1909 East Rio Grande.
After a short program in which Miss
Lyla Wilbank sang. Miss Fay Jones
read and played the piano. Miss Beth
Page Hanks read, and Miss Gladys
Swartz played and sang several de-
ught1ul games were played. A short
luncheon was served at $3.50 which
carried out the green idea Lettuce
sandwiches, coffee and green candy
were served. Those attending We're
Mesdames T.. ". Grace. Jas. r Har-
per, J. ". Mcclure, F. E. Baker R. T.
Hanks, J. ". Wilbanks. Bye DeClem-
ons, N. D. Gaylord; Misses Vera Symes,
JAMIE Arthur, Myrtle Temple, Ola Darr
Blanche ONeal, Gladys SWartz. Beth
Page Hanks, Pacita Clemens. Kathe-
rine Manseu, Irene Gaylord. HALEY
Leonard, Hartie LandOn, Mary Nafe.
Una CrowsOn, Ella Peck; Messrs. Roy
Symes, John Butler, HaWley SeaWOOd.
VIM. Mckenzie, Robin, Robert bIcCul-
Tough, Harold Moore. Thomas Jones
and P o. Nafe-
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet in the church parlOrs Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The following
program will be given.
DEVOTIONAL exercises-Conducted by
Mrs. L. l. Robinson.
Current events-Mrs. o. A. Critchett.
Conservation of Our National Ideals
Mrs. H. 7. Bowie
Vocal solo-lIiss Genevieve Ander-
son.
DR.. Bishop viii give a short talk
Mrs. J. B. Happier viii be the hostess
for the afternoon
The Lutheran WOmen's guild met
Friday afternoon with Mrs Fred MIL
Ter IA Government hill After the
business was transacted a luncheon
was served by the hostess The next
regular meeting VIII be with Mrs,
PEPPER, at 1917 East Overland on April
p
The Aid society OF the East FL Paso
Baptist church gave a social at the
church Thursday night After social
time, refreshments Of homemade cake,
lemonade and coffee were served by
Mrs. Ed Millican. Mrs. NJ A Osban and
Mrs. H ". Haslem.
A social was given Thursday night
at the Austin Park church IN East Fl
Paso which was largely attended and
much enjoyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Dat OF Tol0n Visitors

o. B. West, in charge Of the Ma
dera company at Pearson. Mexico. ar
rived in FL Paso Saturday.
Mrs. James G. Sinclair, whose hus-
band is employed by the MADEIRA COM
pany at Pearson, Mexico, Is one Of the
late arrivals in the city.
b J. Miller. vice president Of the
Mexico North Western railroad, will ar
rive In the city today.
J. ". HandIeton. Of Parral. Mexico.
expects to leave over the National for
Parral today.
Mrs. Charity Williams mother of the
plaza policeman, is In the city from
Breckenridge, Okla, spending few
Williams underwent a slight operation
ing
Mrs. Ida Hendricks, Of Fort Worth.
is here to attend the funeral of her
mother Mrs Eli Nations
J. ". Martin. a member Of the board
Of regents Of the Wisconsin university
and one Of the leading stockmen OF
that state, IS here to visit his sister
Mrs Helen Roberts, North Santa Fe
street. From FL Paso Mr- Martin viii go
to attend the stock show at Fort Worth
and will officiate as one Of the judges
Of the tat cattle.
William NJ Wells is here from Kozo-
mo. Ind, the home Of The Man From
Home"
Mrs. J. Robinson and daughter. Of
Dening, are visiting friends in FL
Paso
DR.. LIE Roy 5. Peters and wife. OF
Silver City, are visiting friends in FL
Paso.
A. s 1IcCsmant and H. Herring re-
turned on Friday to their homes in
Corona, n n, after shOurt visit in
Fl Paso.
Mrs. Oscar Holman, of Las Cruces,
who has been visiting in FL Paso, has
returned to her home
Mrs. Thomas r. Hasam and baby are
up from Mexico City to visit Mrs
Hasam's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". H
Austin
Mr. and AIRS. Powell Stackhouse, Of San
Antonio, n NJ, were here several days,
the first Of the week,
J. Arthur is here from Abilene.
Texas. on business for the G. H. & S.
A railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Dances

A very enjoyable dance was given
by the Kappa Kappa dancing club
Friday night at the home Of Wendal
Kuhn. s07 Arizona street The mem
bers o. the club present were: Camille
Kibler. sara Bridgers. Buelah Brown,
Birdie Hawkins. Zoetta Robinson. Mar
saret Bryan, 1ayme Clark. Nellie Han
nlman. Stella Brick, Beatrice Pateman,
Erma Kuhn, Edith Perrenot. Robert
Hoover, Wendall Kuhn, Wayne Chen
oWeth. Nelson Rice. Ernest 1yles. At
klns BoWden. Frank Ross. Albert
Farmer, Baylor Foster, Wakefield
Ready and Frank Roberts Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuhn chaperoued the party.
Punch was served between dances. The
club meets every two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Durham Demonstration Razor.

The modern man uses the modern
lied razor that is, the Durham Duplex
We are now holding a demonstration
OF the Durham razor This is for the
purpose Of acquainting the men of FL
PasO with the wonderful ease, quick
ness and comfort OF the Durham Du-
pick shave" The Durham Duplex
Razor Co. is willing to spend money
TO get you interested and for that rea-
son we are enabled at present to sell
the Durham Demonstrating razor at
the nominal price Of 35c. This is the
razor complete with one blade We
can sell you additional blades at for
soc. II you have never enjoyed the
comfort of shaving yourself begin
next week by buying one Of these Dur
ham Demonstrating razors for Csc
Scott White & Co, Mills BuildinEL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
SchOolNOtes

Little Florence Kingrey, granddaugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A TOtten. is back
in school after her recent illness.
The weekly meeting OF the D. W C.
met Thursday afternoon at the san
JacintO school. After the business
was discussed the first number Of the
s. J. S. paper OF 1912 was read by the
editor, Carter Porter
Lilly Atkinson, OF the Beau school
is i'll at her home with humps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Mrs. Thomas r. Hasam and baby are
up from Mexico City TO visit Mrs.
Hasam's parents, 9Ir. and Mrs. ". H
Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
El Pasoans Away

Ralph snoddy Louis TeeI and Ben
Jenkins. IT,. left Wednesday to visit
friends in Deming, Lordsburg ana sil>
yer City. n. II
Leo Gale and J. E. Robinson have left
for Clifton, Ariz.
Superintendent L. F. Butcher, Of the
ing for MADEIRA, Mexico
W R. Brown left Thursday for a
short visit in DeminE-
E. Bond left Wednesday for Corona,
\. H. 70 spend several weeks visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs A Bond
Mrs. E. Hannibel left Thursday for
Tularosa TO join Mr.. HannibeL They
wiz reside there
Mrs. z. ". Ne7iu and Mrs A. Hy-
land are visiting friends in Chambe-
rino, N Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Mr.. and AIRS. Powell Stackhouse. Of San
Antonio, n NJ. were here several days,
the first Of the week
]. Arthur is here from Abilene,
Texas. on business for the G. II. & s.
A railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

A s. McCsmant and H. Herring re-
turned on Friday to their homes in
Corona, n. n, after a shOurt visit in
Fl PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Complete stock Of hair goods always
on hand. Special mention IS made Of
switches. We have these in al shades,
lengths. weights and grades. Elite Par
lOrs, 216 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

William NJ Wells is here from Koko-
mo, Ind, the home OF The Man From
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

DR.. lie Roy 5. Peters and wife, OF
Silver City, are visiting friends in Ell
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
SANITARY MsssEGEMEsT OF THE
SWINE IS OF UTMOST IMPORT
awcE TO BREEDER.

Tne sznEary bzadffug of logs Is o.
vital importance Mech OF any ERan'S
SUCCESS II the hog business 10 due 10
the fact that hs has made a careful
study Of this one thing Mnst farm
egs IN the COTE belt in the fan and
early winter have three classes Of hogs
CT their tsr@ They have a number
Of brood soEs- q number OF fall pigs
and large number Of spring shosss.
O. Esttea5ag hog
TIE fan pigs should Be placed By
themselves go that they may not %
crushed bE rhs pElfng up OF larger
hoss. On -he frs real frosty night O
the seaso1- They too nss6 ration:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
LAND SALE.

The following lands viii be sold ON
.ssy terms to actual farmers, small
cash payment and long time, witt
privilege of paying the whole amount
at any time: ~.5"'...- go ~
VIZ NWA 19-153-s1-s0 acres
swK Sec. 1-15561--1s0 acres. ss ~
syAS Sec. s-155-61-160 acres.
SWA Sec. 1o-15561-l60 acres.
sh Sec. 20-155-61-s20 acres.
NEA Sec. 0-155-61-160 acres
sWH Sec. 2s, NWA Sec: s2l5s's1
$50 acres -.- =
Eh Gee. 2.15e-e1-s56 acres. r
SWA Sec. -15s.e1-1so acres.
/ sWA Sec. 80, NWA s1.154s2-s2o
acres. .. q. $3.50 4: -. a
~ NWA Sec. 7-155-62-so acres.
sWA Sec. 3, SEA 4-15es2-s2o
4cres. ss r. '' af "a =
| sWA See. 2-157-62-1sO acres. II
Ell NEA and Ell NWH Sec. 1-15s
| ;s@1so acres. g: =
! sh 1NEH, VIZ SEX. sen sWA
Sec, 1919 SO 200 acres.
] NEA, and NEA .NWA Sec. 1s-15s
Fss-200 acres. 3 8: | :
| Ell NEA Sec. 12155-ss- 80 acres.
| Ell sWA Sec. 2, Ell NEA 11-l55
$3.50 acres. s zs.,#5
| SEA Sec. S-I5s-6s.
4 sWA Sec. 31-157-6s and Lot 2. Sec
II $3.50 210 acres. !.
1 sWH Sec. 12157-ss ls0 acres. .
/ NEA Sec. 915S-6s-160 acres.
4 81 Sec. l. NEA Sec. 12-154ss 49,
scres.
VIZ SWA Sec, I0.154-ss 80 acres
JOHN w. MAHER a.
Devils Lake, N. d..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
FENCE POSTS OF CONCRETE

We thoroughly believe In the coz
crete gate post The concrete gate
post can be nodded and set IN place
IN about the same time that the wood
En- post requires II costs little more
and If we'll made 1t VIII endure for
centuries with NO repair and VII be
always perpendicular.
Making the line posts Is . more diff
EcuIE problem than 10 siald the large
gate and corner. posts more difficult
because the smaller posts are more
fragile and cannot be SO heavily rein
forced. Being smaller. they are more
easily injured by TOO rapid drying out
We have had many fsilura Al FIRST
we placed the reinforcing material at
the wrong place. One rod in the mid
die OF the small post does not well
reinforce 81 X. 5s-gs!, 2. ~ 7.
H. There is needed reinforcement at
the sides. as nearly as may be and moi
be exposed, and Of three or four small
rods or large wires Secondly We
have failed because we have mot keps
the posts moist while they we're going
through their erystaIlization or setting
Posts made ever SO well and left to lie
in the hot drying sun for two days BzIl
be very brittle poor stuff :z~-s
[ Finally we have hit on a scheme OF
maxim gthese posts that can hardly
fal to make them strong and hard
We purchased sheetsteel usoIds like
little truugfis. These make tiangu
lar post, or square or an oval, as one
wishes We have twelve Of these
woIds- We use reinforcing rods about
as large as lead peHe5Is or little
larger, three OF four to east post
These are held rigidIy and straight by
clamps that attach at the ends We
ELI these mo.ds full of quite most CON.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11

not b. planted more than twice In sae-
esss5Ee PEARS. and ii would be sian
better to change every year Grow
green crops. such as c1oTer. alfalfa On
i=owpessy Ees them attain about full
uwSh and rlozgh them under THIS
practice VIII sooR Iii the sol with hu
nrs- Such . course if pTsistsnsIy
followed VIII Soon bring its reward %
increased and regular yiezd In paacs
Of the seansy or total crop failure
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11


from the older bog If poo
soEs torsgs ervp al Esl. and through
the winter If II Eappsas TO be nEsd-
PsvAzEs tie best forage crop for fan
wzzze- and early spring L rye Green
forage gGzEa1ress more sanitary enz-
dzGo1s for the pigs, fnsEring health
sibEe. they ssous6 have free access to
and thrift
While EEsse pigs are running On the
rye ssad during some pretty day, their
horse s5o9Td be well cleaned, their CID
bedding rzEsd ogt and burned. OF
hsaEs6 ogr On some field and used as
Ez1-s- Thstr sleeping quarters
shEld 5e veil sprEakled with some
good dsE1feecsnE and new straw given
TO them Eo- bedding. In winter MONTHS
pig zIs bothered with lice, and every
two CT three weeks one should spray
pigs WIKI sous good oEsFnEeetsrc or
! eIse dip them Some nea go 80 Tar
e 10 say stsr II We keep the lice OF
o. cae p5gs- We viii ueTsr b= bothered
/ With EGG Eo-Is- chossra OF any CT the
other swine disease,
O1e should be easssgl nos I'd over.
t=ed and 10 keep the trough vel
| eaesaed Fresh wsser In good aasntE
zf@= should be supplied to Pig ever
daz, Perhaps the ideal way 10 water
hogs is 10 have pure brook running
! through your hog lot the supply OF
wste- being fed by a good clean
spring $685.
IL another Lot one should hare the
brood so@s, With plenty Of range 80
that they can get the exercise reasired
q al brood sows If they produce and
raise large strong IItters OF pig. Ma
su-e brood sows need little all winter
but corn besides the green grass they
are able to. get at times. Some two
weeks before they farrow they n1ay
need balance ration to insure milk
production For this two parts corn,
two parts shorts and one Part of bran,
or five parts of COTE, three parts OF
shorts and one part Of tankage, Or
eight parts Of shorts and two of bran,
and onehalf to one part Of tankage
are all good The brood sows should
be supplied with good warm sleeping
quarters, and the same precautions
should be given as to cleanliness as is
given the house Of the fall pigs. The
SOW should also be kept free from the
dreaded hog lice.
In another field this same farmer
will have his fattening hogs, probably
- clover Geld stubble field, or an
old meadow which he expects TO plow
up in the spring and put in coFn- He
Az ICED the corn in the field, moving
The feeding wagon or temporary Grin
frequently TO fresh ground B7ssd e
securing a sanitary place 10 feed com
one is thus improving the fertility OF
that field, These hogs should have
warm places in which to sleep. SO they
will not pile up during cold nights
They should have plenty of clean wa
nd be Kept free from lice E.
J Ashes and salt should be given al
hogs every few days II farmer!
ttroughout the country would givs
! the sanitary consideration OF swin'
raising more study the percentage O
loss would be greatly reduced
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
PLoW MORE DEEPLY.

We found out good while ago that !
it Will not do to break ground the
same depth for many years in success
sion There is no more common cause !!
of short crops than shallow breaking
and being creatures of habits, IL we
are not careful We will form the habit
of breaking our ground about the
Same depth year after year.
= What farmer has not noticed how
his breaking plough is inclined to glide
out of the ground when it reaches, say
three, four or five inches. or at the
depth he usually breaks? This refusal
of the plough to go more than SO deep
is more noticeable when the ground
is dry. II thu land is broken to the,
same depth for several successive
years. there is formed rhardpaa or
sub-soil LAYER called @ploughsole, : on
which tn plough viii incline to slide
as on floor. &ssS. y. ss5ssSs5,a.
To remedy this the only alternative
| Is to set the plough deeper so as TO
20 beneath the hardpan and tear IL ND
/ 1t may be necessary to put on extra
power, but it must be done. The loose
soil must be deepened 50 the roots OF
1 plants may be able to penetrate suhi.
/ cientIy deep for moisture and food.
This deepening process must be grad;
/ nal, say an inch q year, 30 as not 80
1 hiring too much new subsoii 70 the sur
face at once, because plants do not 90
4 IIveIi in new subsoil till It has had tlle
IbsnaEt Of sunshine and air Common
4 sense must guide as to how RAPIDLY ldtll
lone shall deepen the breaking process
4 II IT is desired TO make rapid strides
I'm this line, the best plan is to use
me subsofl plough, which lifts am am
,Isoosens the subsoii without bringing
llIt TO the surface
Plough the ground deaper- fSaas'
/. growing the same crop on the SAM
q Hand year after yea. Practise 81 500
sib1e rotation The same crop shoil'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
THE NEsToR IS a DECIDED FAC
ToR IN THE FUTURE BEEF
SUPPLY.

ANG NE@ ColES aEa EESTEEr much
proclaimed with pegEoEranee rhs1
fully warrants the Snresusd which
hsrsl6s6 his advent He Is the RsgiSE-
mate success O. Of the range cattle
outfit that very recently gathersd most
Of the beef that came from the nurrh-
west The hester Is In the live stock
business to stay and Il NOW reapiag
the fruits Of his enterprise Nestezs
cattle have been conspicuous in tshe
Heager Eun OF branded STUN ait Chi
AGO Omaha Sioux City and St Paul
this year. Mach OF it was handled
during the winter and came IN good
condition Is compared with the e1-
Srayaga1t waste Of the EustlERg period.
the hester il an economical produce
He has only normal winter losses 70
contend with- and despite the climatic
yEetssirudes, natures most OF the cat
J tie he produces He Is Q decided FAC
tor in future beef supply.
Comment has been made on sire
large proportion of western cattle sell
ing a $50 10 So This season The
steers realizing these prices nausr not
be-. coRtounded with * southern-5red
stock mgsured IN lie north Invsri-
ably cattle bringing such prices. are
natives, with al the scale that a Here
ford shoFt-horn cross produces in the
Dakozas, Montana and Wyoming 1t
is this scale and the beef it carries
that have enabled such castEs to real
5ze lofty prices this season, as they
have commanded at least part OF the
premium enjoyed By weighty corn-fed
steers The nester OWLS. only "a small
bunch Of cattle as a rule: ID in fact.
many coming to market recently have
Boosted possession OF less than 100
calves, but even on that scale the bust
ness is profitable HOVE. /
George Mcintyre, of Morton eeures
y. D. is type OF the hester He
went to Chicago last month with his
initial shipment, comprising eleven l.
610-pound steers and two 1,4I5-pound
heifers. The former sold at S9.Ts per
ewt and the latter at $3.50 Mcintyre
ofered the steers at 800 per head and
the heifers at $50 to local buyer be-
fore loading, and results at the mar-
ket were as much a revelation to hin
az 10 many a small shipper this sea
soa T7rnse cattle vera ~T-~ IN tflesbed
lands and their quality indicates the
beef-produciug capacity Of that coun-
try under new methods. They were
handled when calves. but subsequent
20 their first winter picked up their
nTgyn sustenance- They were fOur-year-
oIds from short-horn COWS By a Here
/ fora sire Mcintyre is the owner OF 80
such COWS and IS raising q 100 per cent
calf crop this year. E
i The average hester migrated from
the cornbeIt to the pastoral country,
land is cattIeman by instinct and
! training. He has barely made good
start as yet, but within the next de
ieade the beef he produces will be q
very conspicuous part of the nations
supply
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11

yAETEDAn o.pot. unity % con.
vince you that We make rubber
stamps 40 good and as cheap ~ can
Ds secured elsewhere. Devils Lake
stamp Works. l. 9. Anderson. Joar.
/ nal office. #s..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11

John W Maher has money on hand
for farm loans at all times