davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Hopkins. 1cmo, pp. 800. CThe Houghton
Mifftn Company.
The story OF girl whose father led tne
double life OF a brilliant professor and con-
hrned gambler.
THE WHITE BLACKBIRD. BY HUDSON
Douglas. With Illustrations IN Color by Her-
man Pfeifer. Emo, PIP. viii, 500. ,Bos,on: l."
- Page < Coz
gentleman ADVENTURE, Captain Dove,
SLAYER and freebooter and young girl are
the principal actors In this narrative OF ad-
venture.
THE ARRIVAL. OF ANTONY. BY Doro,hea
Conyers. i2mo. pp. s4s. Oh. Z. Dutton & CO..
An Irish story. with love affair as It's
backbone.
THE PILGRIM KAMANITA. 4 Legenda.y
Romance. BY Karl Gjellerup. Translated q
John r. Logic. Gmo %. Vi S"'' ui' T.
Du,ton & Coz
Founded on a Buddhist legend.
THE DAUGHTER OF DAVID kerr; ~
Harry King Tootl.. With illustrations by d.
Leone Bracker. temo. pp. S43 (Chicago' A.
g. McClurg Coz
novel OF political and social conditions.
rANsIE. Nv Rosamond Napier. l2mo PIP w.
(The George II. Doran Company
A s,o-y OF lovers and gypsies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
CURES HALL OF ECHO
Prof. Sabine PerfeCts Acoustics
at City College Auditorium.
WIRELESS IS INSTALLED
cano Dunn, Who Worked His
Way Through, Shows Graft
tude-Freshmen Welcomed.

T,o studarts Of the City College gath
er.d 3, rho Great Hall for triple pun
,,oso ,oe,erday noon--to welcome tup
s,ooho,ar class 10 celebrate the cure Oh
the Great Hall acoustically' ana 10 ied' -
| OF the acquisition by the college OF va
uable apparatus for radlo-telesrapiiihe
! and telcphonnG.
After President John II. Finley had toid
| them about all these things he introduced
! to them Professor w. G. Sabine OF Har-
| ward. who improved the acoustics OK the
! hall. and Gano Dunn, president OF tne
/ American Association of Electrical I'm
| gineers and a graduate OF the Clty Col-
Ieee in the class Of 1889, who bought LOT
the Institution the radio-telegraph ana
telephone apparatus.
Professor Sabine explained that the SCI
enco OF acoustics was one Of the earliest
sciences understood and mastered tneo,
retically, but ono which had yielded itso'i
the least OF all to "quantitauve measure
ment"
What he did for the Great Hall, ne SAID
afterward. was 10 destroy the ecuo
thrown Off by the rear wall by breaking
mn its rcnacting material. He covered IL
I'm sections with acoustic felt, telt espe-
ciallv prepared 10 absorb sound, destroy
ing I'm this way the reyerberation. Dr'
Finley pointcd out that this Improvement
had prepared the Great Hall for It's rune
ton Of providing 4 place for the GU!
most important gatherings
Mr.. Dunn it was explained, WORKED HIS
yay through college as telegraph OPP
orator. The wireless apparatus Whicn no
bought FOR the college from the Cnited
States government cost the latter sl5,".
r, will send a telegraph message I'VE
hundred miles and receive telegraph
message from a point one thousand miles
distant.
II will permit wireless telephoning ne
tween points az distant from each other
as New York and Philadelphia. Mr. Dunn
told the boys.that he could never repay
the obligation he felt toward the city
FOR tho gift Of q college education. lie
urged his hearers, no matter what the
temptation, % continue their college
course 10 the end. saying that nothing
could onset the loss 10 them Of the COM
plete academic training.
Not only ly speeches were the great
Is improved acoustic properties OF the
big hall tested, but by music Of various
sorts-an organ solo, a violin obblizato
and a song. Professor Joseph 6. Coffin
who teaches physics, played the violin
10 the accompaniment OF the organ ana
J. c. Chase. Instructor IN drawing, raw
ored the audience with song TO the same
accompaniment.
Professor Michael Pupir, OF Columbia
Unlyerslty. who formerly taught IN tile
city college. also had his day on the
platform. both az the man through whose
advice Professor Sabine was called In 10
cure the Great Hall Of It's one ailmcnt,
and as former instructor OF NJ. Dunn.
the colleges bencfactor. He congratulat-
cd the faculty grouped about him on the
platform and the students stretching out
I'm 4 solid body In front Of him to that
doctored wall on The Magnificent Tr-
umph OF Science over Human Error"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
JUVENILE.

BILLY. By irene Elliott Benson. illustrated,
sto, pp. ~. (ChlcaEo: N. A. Donohue q Io'J
The story OF n newsboy and how he helped
10 save his pretty lady's' hic an" See"'
her happiness.
THE CAMP AT SEA DUCK COVE. by
Illlcry r. C1nrk With Illustrations by Lucy
Fitch Perkins. 12lno, Pr. 279. Ghe Hough-
ton Miffiin Company
How two boys spent summer at a seq
shore camp on Buzzard's Bay.
THE BOY ELECTRICIANS AS DETERMINES VIZ:
by Edwin J. Houston, Pm. D. WIRE h! nfs
trations BY Frank McKernan. limo. pp. ~
philadelphia: The J. u. Lippincott CON-
panyD
wireless telcgraphy plays a prominent part
IN the plot Of this story, which teils ho "
Tom Rick and Ralph aid the PhilsdeIphii@
police in running down NUMBER Oh e'l''''
nals.
PBTERKIN. b. Gabrielle T. Jackson. Illus ~.
trated by Maxneld Parrish. svo, pp. To-
tDufiied & co)
Poterkln is a little Russian orphan; How
he wins friends and success In New fork IS
told IN these pages.
MUSICAL DATES FOR LITTLE PATES. -.
Isabel stevens fathrop. with ulu..ra, .,.,.
by II. Iancing Smith. 40 no pasina'ipn'
Dureld & co..
Verses about music ard musical men.
TIE BOYS pLAYBOOK or SCIENCE. ~
John Henry Pepper illustrated with 1913
Engrayings Revised. Rewritten and Heii.us-
rated WIKI MANY AuGlNl7!l3 y 15't'4
lin. II. A.. y Sc. Pr. y. svo, pp VIZ
$50 (E. p Duttoa & co..
A book FOR the bog who wants 70 knoT
.he how and Why Of ,hings-clectriclty,
steam. magnetism. photography wireiess
telephony, the N-Tay. the May. inc "s'sF
turbine.
FLORAL, FAIRIES The Littl. Miss HoHys
ny Gertrude Ina Robinson Drawings oy
T. A Carter so. no paginstlon. (Lhs
Floral Fsiry Publishing Company
The FRS; OF a series o; stories on the WIG
towers The story ~ tho holly tree IL told
IN verse set % music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
LITERARY NEWS
ID mo *
a. CRITICISM %

outset he is needlessly lavish OF detdl"
and this Indifference TO proportion Is
notably productive Of surplusage When'
early in the last volume. he taxes up
the story Of his intimate ASSOCIATION
with Mark Twain and Bosvellizes the
latter in season and out Of season oe-
voting more than three hundred pages
to only little more than four years
of his friends life a more critical
Judgment would have reduced the bog
raphy from three volumes to two and
plenty Of room would still have been
available for all Of the really repre-
sentative anecdotes, for the fragments
and photography printed nj the back Of
the book and for the numerous Illus
,rations. which add greatly TO the IN
terest Of the work. Some such rehec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

that the largest freshman class IN years
will report for hours tomorrow The
sophomores will have their hands full
keeping them on their good behavior
The black skull caps with large green
buttons for the new men arrived yester-
day and are to be sold to-day BY the
second year men at exorbirant prices
THE first interclass fight will be held
Tonight at Berkeley oval. This Is all
annual affair between the sophOmores
and the entering class. II is one Of the
many chances given to the under classes
10 prove their superiority. II consists
of free-for-all wrestling match and
three individual bouts between specially
picked men. The upper class men act as
referees and see that fair play is given
70 both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Mark Twain Portrayed by His
Official BiOgrapher.

MARK TWAIN. \ Biography Tht Per,
sonal and Literary Life OF SainGel
Ianghornc Clemens. by Albert biSeloW
Paine. Win letters comments ana me
also new episodes. anecdotes. etc mus
trated IN three volumes svo, PIP NN
562; lx As: tx. 80 Harper & Bros.
Mrs. Clemens always called her hus-
band youth" She. that exquisite
spirit whose love for him was--with
his genus-his spring Of life and his
justification. knew as 10 one else ever
knew the very soul and fibre Of the
man. Her name for him is al once
term Of endearment and a penetrating
characterization. perhaps the simplest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

and the truest that the most exhaus-
tive criticism could discover once.
when he was a small boy, a neishbor
said 10 his mother: You don't believe
anything that child says, l hope%
ooh, yes" was the reply. Il know his
average. I discount him 90 per cent.
The rest is pure gold" SO. in after
years. his wife perfectly we'll knew her
way about in the queer cosmos Of his
nature and held fast 20 his essential
trait the perpetual boy in him, the
source alike Of his weakness and his
strength lie was a wOrld-Weary old
man when he died, but down 10 the
end he was exactly what he had been
at the beginning. In all this long mar
rative there is no saying more pro-
foundry like him than the one which
Mr.. Paine recalls from his friends
seventy-fourth birthday. Forgetting a
word and denouncing his poor mem
orv. he said "Tll forget the Lords
middle name some time, right in the
midst Of a storm, when ! need all the
help / can get" Both in its humor
and in its quaint irreverence the out
burst discloses in the querulous inVa-
i,id only the mischievous boy
II is this boy whose portrait Mt.
Paine has drawn with devout loyalty.
IN the dedication OF his work TO MARX
tTwain's daughter, Nine. Caorilo-
witsch, the biographer explains that
Il has been his purpose to write his
tory rather than eulogy. Cnmistak-
ably he has done his best TO remain
faithful 70 his aim. But to the pre-
destined and ingrained hero-worsnip-
Nor It is natural to fall into the eulo-
cIstic vein without knowing IT, In
the chapter explaining how he came
20 assume the role Of official biogra-
phsr he speaks OF his childhoods de-
hight IN THE Innocents Abroad" and
adds: During the thirty-slx years
since then no other human being 70
me has meant quite what Mark TWAIN
has meant--in literature, in life, IN
the ineffable thing which means more
than either. and which we call IN
spiration.' for lack Of n truer WORD
Proceeding from this point OF view
Mr.. Paine inevitably deals with MARK
Twain as the great man pure and SIM
ple. harboring no smallest suspicion Oh
the worlds ever taking him at lower
valuation. Hence the pitching OF the
whole narrative. unconsciously, no
doubt. in what we can only describe
as the superlatlve key. Coming to the
end Of his hero's race, the biographer
saws: 1T is not often that whole
world mourns. Nations have often
mourned a hero-and races-but per
haps never before had the entire world
really united In tender sorrow Tor the
death Of any man" One need not split
hairs as to the extent of the regret
insured by Mark Twain's death in
order TO challenge the sobricty of this
abatement. II is as well. perhaps, that
AR. Paine should Immediately carry
MS back into the true atmosphere of
his subject by going on 10 quote one
of Mark Twain's aphorisms: let US
endeayor 80 10 live that when We come
20 die even the undertaken will be
sorry" At the most solemn stage In
a biography one does not incline to
Jokes, but in this instance II Is good
10 have the air cleared by O salty
whlff Of Marks humor.
Mr.. Paines zeal has betrayed him,
too. into the mistake of making this
biography much too long. From the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
ERATURE

THE BUDDHA's WAY or VIRTUE" 4
Translation o. the Dhammapads from we
= saunders 12mo, ~. 49, IL. r. Dut-
ton 4 Coz
volume IN The Wisdom o: n, Esst'
series
CATEWAYc TO LITERATURE Ana Other
Essays IS Bfandsr Matthews. Emo, pp.
ca8. (Crories Scrihner'g SousJ
some % the chapter headings ere In Be
half OF N. General Reader French Poets
and English Headers" Literary Criticism
and Book .VcyievinE " "A Noio On tnatole
Trance" and "Po.'s Cosmopolitan Fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
REPRINTS.

THE COMEDIES. HISTORIES. TRAGEDIES
AND POEMS OF WILLIAM SHAKE
SPEARE. With Memoir Introductions and
Notes by Richard Grant White. Revised.
supplemented and Annotated by william u.
Trent, NJ. A.. Ill. D.: benjamin W. Wells,
IN. p. and John h. Henncmsn. NJ A. Ph.
ID illustrated. In twelve volumes. Pocket
edition. Boston; Little. Brown q Coz
Bound In limp leather. with portrait and
forty-seyen rhotogravure plates by GOupil
from pictures by famous artists.
THE WORKS OF MIR. FRANCIS RABELAIs.
Faithfully translated into English 1883.
Illustrated by ". Heath Robinson In TWO
Volumes. Svo, up. xvi, 4I4. xvi. 49, Phila-
delphia. The J r. Iipplncott Conlpanvl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
SOCIOLOGY.

THE KALLlKAK FAMILY A Study I'm The
iieredity OF Feeblomindedness. BY Henry
Herbert Goddard. Ph. j.. Illustrated syo,
pp. XIV l2l ,The Macmillan Company
Tho present study was conducted In the
Department OF Research OF the Training
School at Vineland. y. J., for feeblemind.i
girls and boys
RHETORICAL SOCIOLOGY. Textbook OF
20 politicS ny Frank Granger. limo. pp xiv.
al, imported by 10 p. Dutton q Coz
been reached by the historical method In Tho
held Of sociology. II deals with such prob
Ems as religion. marriage. regeneration, the
Individual and the will OF tho neonlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
BOOKS OF THE WEEK..
BIOGRAPHY.

SAINT GREGORY 7HE GREAT. by Sir
He-rv H. HOworth With Illustrations. map
and tables. $40. pp. lvii, $40 ~. y. DuI-
ton 4 Coz
An account Of his life and literary work
his election as Pour. his ruling on ehuTrA
iuuelc and other matters.
THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. By the Baron
ac Meneysi. Minister Tlenipotcntiary Trans
lated from the French by u. u. Fraser. Il
Illustrated. $40. ~. ~, -. philadelphia.
Tho ! y. L.Ypincott Company
Based on letters exchanged hetw~en Queer
Ifortcnsa and the hbbr Bertrand, ana other
fF4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
W. u. EXPECTS BIG CLASS
Large Registration Marks Opening Of
Eighty-frst Year.

New York University opens FOR its
eighty-Arst year to-day. The regis'ra-
ton has been large. and Il is expected
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-20
WATER COVERS STREETS
OF SOUTHERN CITY
New Orleans Visited by Severe Rain
storm, Which Floods Downtown
Section and Causes Alarm.

New Orleans.-This city on Friday
night withstood the severest rain
storm in her history. All the lower
half of Louisiana was affected and
thousands Of persons who live behind
the already terribly strained levees
that hold back the Mississippi food
waters are in state of panic.
The streets Of New Orleans were
flooded as never in the city's history.
In the upper part Of the city the
water was six to seven inches deep
on the sidewalks. In the downtown
business section Canal street and all
the intersecting streets were flooded
over the sidewalks and the water
entered the stores on a number Of
streets.
There was such strong current in
some Of the city's streets, due to the
excessive rainfall, that many persons
were alarmed and feared there had
been an overflow from the river.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-20
DECISIVE VICTORY
WON BY FEDERALS
INsURREcros UNDER COMMAND
OF GENERAL ORoZcO ARE
FORCED BACK FROM CONEJos
Nearly Five Hundred Killed and
Wounded on Both Sides, the Rebels
Abandoning Ten cannons and
Much Ammunition.

Conejos, Mexico.-Twelve hours of
brisk fighting on Sunday on the des.
ert plains 300 miles south of the
American border between a force of
5000 rebels under General Orozco
and an equal body of federals under
General Huerta resulted in a decided
advantage to the federals.
The fighting began at daybreak and
at nightfall the sandy mesas between
here and Yermo, fourteen miles
north, where the insurrectos were
gradually forced back, we're covered
with dead and wounded.
Nearly 500 are believed to have
been killed and wounded on both
sides. A courier brought the infor-
nation that General Trucy ALBERT,
the dashing federal commander, had
been shot in the leg. The rebels
abandoned ten cannon and much am
munition in their retreat.
It was the steady artillery fire OF
the government troops that dislodged
the enemy. The sun beat down fierce.
ly, on the plains, but the air was
clear. The aim of the federal gun
ners was true. They began to shell
the rebel positions at daybreak For
time the insurrectos fired in vol.
leys and seven federal officers were
wounded. Only few hours, however,
they withstood the fierce cannonading
and they began to evacuate their pc.
sitiOns.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-20
A Profitable Specimen.

support Of one steer. and it is stated
that this same land will support at
least 10 people when placed under
cultivation.
These conditions force the produc-
ton OF beef upon the farms, and per-
haps no more important subject for
study is pressing upon the American
farmer. Breeding and feeding market
cattle may, and probably will not be
conducted upon the extensive scale Of
former years, but each farmer will
raise small number which, in the
aggregate, will satisfy all market re-
quirements. And then there will
come the necessity of breeding better
animals, as these only will be profita-
BILE under farm conditions, and this,
in turn, will mean a better quality
Of beef on the market.
Scientific methods at farming go
hand in hand with scientific methods
of stock breeding, and it is up to the
farmer who has already adopted the
former to adopt the latter, as well.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-20
BATTLE IN KENTUCKY TOWN
Attempt Of Marshal TO Arrest q
Promiscuous Shooter Results In
Two, Being Killed.

Jellico, Ky.-Fifteen minutes
battle and bedlam following an at.
tempt of Marshal Tom Bowlin to ar.
rest promiscuous shooter on Sun
day resulted in the death of the mar.
shal's wife and Wiley Parton, and
the serious injury of at least three
others. Twenty-Five persons were in.
volved in the battle and at least $50
shots were fred.
When Marshal Bowlin and Parton
opened fire on each other, Mrs. Bow.
lin sprang in front of her husband.
Shot twice, she fell to the ground
dead. The shooting appeared then
to become general. When the smoke
cleared away Parton was dead, shot
through the chest, and friends were
seen bearing away his wounded faith
err, Wesley Parton of feud fame.
AL Butcher, who supported the mar.
shall, had bullet hole in his neck
and may die, while AL Bowlin. brother
of the marshal, had been dubbed on
the head with revolver.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-20
TORCH APPLIED TO FRlcATE,
Admiral Farragut's Flagship, the Pen.
sacola, Now Biackened Hull In
San Francisco 1ay,

San Francisco.-The old frigate
Pensacola, which was first under
command of Admiral Farragut, later
flagship at foreign stations, and in
recent years training ship assigned
to Yerba Buena station, was set on
fire Friday morning. in remote Sec.
tion of the bay near Hunters Point
and is now only blackened hulk.
Once the Pensacola was full
rugged ship Of the line, the pride OF
the navy, and carrying the flag
through the civil war and later to the
ports of Europe and the far east. Now
the glory that was hers has passed.
and her blackened hull lies submerg-
ed in few fathoms of water in San
Francisco bay. Her uselessness as a
training ship having been demon
strated, the vessel was stripped of it's
masts, boilers and superstructure
and Friday morning, in the presence
of only few persons, the torch was
applied and the flames finished the
work of destruction.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-20
TO MAKE COLTS PROFITABLE
Every Farmer Should Have Number
Of Young Horses Growing anu
COMING for Use and Sale.

In spite of the electric car, the ao-
tomobile and other motive power
horses have increased in price COM
mensurate with other farm animals.
Every farmer should have a NUMBER
of young horses growing and coming
on for home use and for sale.
A colt can be grown as easily ana
cheaply as a calf, and at the same
time the mare which mother" 1t VIII
make a half team for general farm
work. The writer has a team OF
young mares Of nearly the same size
and age. During the past season one
of them reared a colt now worth at
least SIS, while the other mare work
ing by her side has reared none. Inc
mare with the colt has done exactly
the same work as the mare which
has no colt and now at the close OF
the early summers WORK she is IN as
good condition as her mate, With 10th
on the same feed and care.
A colt, of course, is some bother
and consumes some feed. TIE same
is true in growing any domestic ami
mails. But with little patience In
the handling of the mare aud foal.
mare doing general farm work should
raise two colts every three years and
do about as we'll as with hone. The
colt will represent at least 100 per
cent profit on the MONEY End labor in
vested in 1t.
In fact, SO little extra care and feed
are required that the young animal
can be grown without noticing the
feed it consumes.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-20
Fireman's Heroic Deed.

Jefferson, Ga.-"Soap" Lockett, fire.
man on the Georgia railroad, plunged
head first from the piolt beam of a
moving train near here and saved the
life of baby girl The child, who
is the two and half year old daugh-
ter of John Potter of this place, was
seen on the railroad track by Engi-
neer Adair. Lockett, compromising
in time, dashed along the running
board, dived from the beam and
rolled off the track with the child in
his arms,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-20
HOMES DESTROYED BY REBELS.
Refugees Rescued from Mexican
Points by the Transport Buford
are Practically Destitute.

Mazatlan, Sonora.-The United
States transport Buford arrived Sun
day with five refugees from Topolo.
bampo and sixteen from Altata and
Culican. At Altata the Buford an.
chored seventeen miles out, the re.
fugees being transferred by the
steamer Luella The refugees from
Culiacan practically are destitute,
property and homes being stolen or
destroyed in recent rebel raids.
The Buford anchored two miles off
this port, seventy-one adults and
twenty children being taken aboard.
Of the twenty American children
more than fifteen had been born in
Mexico. The transfer of the refu-
gees was witnessed by thousands of
Mexicans and the few Americans who
remained in Mazatlan.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-05-20
LIVE STOCK
E7J NOTES

The pig. like other animals, suffers
at times from arrangement of the
stomach.
The driver more than the horse "a
always more to blame for the ami.
mails being vicious-if he ever is:
Don't grow any kind of live stock
for pedigree. This is the worst
thing against the pure-bred business
At narrowing time feed the SOW
lightly on corn for a few days ia
prevent exciting her feverish condl
ton.
Never rush a horse on a down
grade. This is one of the first cause.
OF sprung knees and strained ten
dons.
For fattening sheep feed literally
Of oat straw and about three Mound.
OF corn fodder daily for a 10O-pouna
sheep.
On his early training entirely de-
pend colts usefulness and yalue al
q morse, and 1t should begin the day
it is foaled.
A horse or colt will dr,vo he+t.,
upon two-thirds ration of hay and
one-third of straw than upon a full
ration of hay alone.
you are not working your horsea
De sure to turn them, as well as the
colts, out where they will get prenty
OF exercise and good fresh air.
when the pillow horses are brought
III at noon the harness should be re-
moved and the shoulders washed and
rubbed dry while they are feeding.
DO not be afraid to shoot any
proving stray dog that may be found
on your farm and particularly II il
should happen to be in the vicinity
Of the sheep.
All hogs do not equally utilize the
feed consumed in the production Of
pork. Some make more pork than
others from the same amount of food.
The better the hog the less the feed
costs N the production OF a pound OF
pork.