davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12


mics of the horse. The horse is q
creature Of motion and ii its feeding
and cement this should be re-
or constant and igorous exercise Isl
over it will be Necessary to reduce the.
allowance of food.
To succeed IN any vocation in life
there must be work to DO all the time
and 4 man must be willing to do It.
When trees or small fruit plants are
o$bes set out II the spring, care should
be taken to do the work as early as
the conditi tons Of the soil will permit.
The decided advantage in this IS that:
when set early they will become set
tied in place and secure a good start:
before dry weather sets ii.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
CATTLE FEE in G TEST I.
Result Of an Experinent With Single
Grain Rations For Cows. rs 5sss.

Result Of an Experiment. With Single
Grain Rations For Cows.
g8 That till value Of feeds for cattle.
3canmpi be determined b absolutely by tie
amounts of digestible food which hey.
contain anu that certain physiolOg ieal
effects Of dif ferent feeds which hither
to- were considered OF practically M
Importance have a vital effect upon the
health of cattle has been proved by
the College Of Agriculture Of the Uni:
5versity of Nisronsin In q series of Axe
iperilnents covering four years.
Rations OF wheat. corn and oats con:
Staining exactly tile same amounts MI
kinds OF food constituents or digesti;
bic nutrients were fed young 2heifers
Oats were used for one lot. wheat for
another. corn for another. none Of the,
animals receiving more than one of
these grains The animals so fed.
when they reached maturity and I'M
sderwent the strain Of repro uction.
showed plainly the effects Of being fed
on one grain only. 555s
Those fed on wheat produced weak.
understood calves. either dead at birth
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12

or dying shortly after. and The ss,w,
Sthemsel yes were III y low state VI.
health
s Those fed only On corr proti,,cpd
large, vigorous eel VI and wer..s ias a.a.d
condition throug hout the eSper ill,ssfi,
. Those fed on oats were better nan
those fed on wheat hut mt NJ, ,:.,s,si n;
those fed on corn
Those fed on, q mixture of oats or,
and when we're III uear.y All l,pnr ron
diti0n as those fed on " heat. II res,,ll.
contrary to he popular belier lha, 1,
varied gstiOns produces the 6es, fe
suits
mi These erinlents row. ON. iasivs.aa
~ that due s.onside ation mist si,e vi,
.esI tsle ply isaI at.ti,,tl III ils
Sdivtduai fsads ttennss ives ana sisss
merely toftl,e balancing y Jst ions fr,,.:.
the point ~ view OF their digest ID. 4.
food constituents
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
Care of Chilled larss,o.

Come farmers are De the opinion
that badly CHILLED lambs WIN die any
how and that there 81 no Snse I'd bother
with them. writes % Williams ii,
the Natl nal ssstoc ma d This III Il mis-
take. for We nave fresl nenti n found
such lambs In lying eonssl itiOl, ana
vet saved them Such illaEx should
( be given plenty OF heat al ons.s. i. VI
place them u u bask covered I. .,st.r.
q hot air register or an yoil heater l.,r
even supported BY two sticks pfss W.,i,si
on foT, sof the III lltse AN SION as ts.s-
yired sufficient 10 nurse sli..n ia ,nt,s5
should be taken fo the we ana given
some of her milk B II general best
10 return them I'd the artificial dear
until time for the second nursing .,s
nm fli,lit1 or TWO. voii giving s,lcr
lamtss fli lik ttssef them rrssttis
fed. revived and with the eve I'd Nj.
iuHt as s0on as l,t,ssibie Too n,,irh
sFflns;:s s heat makes them weak and
ssaggtasl. 'sssd tnvs,s - = ss.assi die
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
Ho Sc FEED.

For roughage do not depend en-
tirely upon Timothy hay. This is con.
!sidered the standard hay for horses
vet the addition Of an occasional feed
of clover will be found both desirable
and profitable. Meantime If the mare
3is not working see to Il. that she IS
exercised regularly: Some little at.
Stention paid to these points will not
require a great deal Of extra work dur
ing the winter but will often add to
the value Of the colt when he is ready
for marked.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
THE s " q Il: I 4 !: y


ss Use q scrub sire a nd yoilr herd 4
will soon raln all to nose and
lDrtstlea.
Il ynll have never tried rape
raise q small field this spring
4 II is Very popular with the hogs
and does them world snf good.
I Remember that quality la
I ahead Of size every time The
hog which will produce the most
pork with the least waste Is the
desired sort.
Success in pork production Is;
largely affected rs the atte0s
4 tlon given to the health and
comfort Ut the i,rnod SOW.
"a 1 SOW wit Ii NJ mean: cross tenn N
4 perampnt is alwa, W nard to deaf
with. and this disposition often,
causes the loss t,f pigs. 4
Shorts and l,iain make an ex .
5cellent ration fol. s0ws that are
sucking pigs u curse she
Y should alwa Fs 3ha We clover or
,SlyctOwnea pasture ! possible.
ii r
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
THE ia o ck I |. 4

Sheep do not drink much wa
I ter, hut what little they drink
L must be clean
Sheer, are persistent agency
of Improvement to the soil OF 4
I the farms on which they are
kept. 5i#9 .55.
Look out FOR sore .teats on
ewes with lambs When such 4
conditions are discovered q rub
I the affected parts twice q day
with salted butt 3s'.5
When ten ola rs old dock your
E lambs and eastrate those not
kept for rams at bout two
weeks old "a 53.5!
good flock master will not
fall Il, tlayt. yery sheep on the
place pass ,inder his own eye
[ once every di
In seieeting 4 ram alwa vs. pick
4 out Oht. That stands ssqna ne on \
4 his legs and shows courage and
mast.Ilinity a slow. pok Is ami
I mnl viii prove disapl,oint-
ment ;S 5ii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
THE ART uF MILKING.
Gentleness With Dairy Cows Pays
Strip the Uddcr Clean. n


5Gentleness With Dairy Cows Pays.
Strip the Udder& Clean. VA n ..5y
3sSs Milking Is generally considered snci,f
a simple operation that any comnlui
!. siai,orer IS supposed 10 be able To- milk
( There Is. however. an immense diffeig
Sence in mixers. One mixer may be
able to get 20 per cent more milk than
! smother. ss 535.
The mixer should not be allowed Ia,
excite or worry the cow by loud talk:
Ing or abuse Of any kind. A COW
should he MIXED quietly and quickly
AS she Is inrgely a creature Of ha bit.
specia are should he taken TO get ali.
the strippings, The first milk drawn.
ma contnin as little as | per cent Of
fat. while the last runs from {; to 10
per cent 3S. * ;s 4 +
In milking the whole hand should
B be used. closing first that part next t..
the ud,ler Then the milk is forced
past the sphincter muscle by closing
the reminder OF the hand The cows
steats should always be dry when milk
ing Wetting the 5teata Ia not only Il
dirty. filthy habit. hut II also allows
the teats to chap and become sore iii
bad weather, II iherests difficulty III
milking a COW dry i small amount 81
syaseiine may be rubbed on the hands
II is beneficial rather than harmful
both IN a sanitary way and in It's tef
fects on the teats. tE43 3 s;s
The future Of many promising dai
~ cow has been ruined by improper
milking soon after calving. The dairy
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
q FARM AND sToc K NOTES.
vi. an. j. Shepherd.) W
1; -: !. 81 81

s$ There is no profit in weeds. 81
Grain raising robs the soil, animal
5shusbandry restores 1t. B. III S
It takes three sourths Of what COW
lis able to- consume for maintenance.
Any unusual excitement at milking
will often cause the COW to withhold;
& her mill. s5s$3
Continue GUS grain growing wears out.
D the soil faster than most other lines.
of farming s.3 .3s
Rotation OF crops has proved an ex-
ce1lent means Of sustaining yields Of
grain and conserving soil fertility.
ss5 One advantage In dairying is that it
4 takes less fertility from the soil than
other branche sof farming
Testing affords the dairyman an OPP
portunity to eliminate the poor cows.
and select the calves from the best.
snbsoiling and deep plowing mean
deep storage of the rainfall and less
Z risk OF waste By, surface evaporation;
No animals enrich fields iii which
I, they; Craze to 50 great an extent sor:
y 50 completely give back to them all:
Il they take, as sheep.
Neglected OF half starved colts mean
mature horses which do not pay, FOR.
their aising, let alone returning pro-
lit. s#
With his wonderful appetite and
4 strong digestive powers it's berry poor:
economy to keep = hog on short rar.
4 lions.
Plants will starve in any soil, how
ever fertile, unless water Is present tto
dissolve the food elements and pre-,
pare them for the plant 8 use. ss s5:3S
That a good horse may result the
colt should mot only be, given 4 good
starr in life, but should be kept in5
beautiful and thrifty condition thru
out The growing stage. 81
profitable COW for the farm is one.
I that can roduce IA 4 year, orss still bet
ter series of years y good maximum
yield Of butter At d cost that will
yield 8 profit to- her owner and also
produce q strong healthy calf each
\ year.
,Sss Rest and fat are the greatest enc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12

should NOT be used: As q general
thing the seeding Of alfalfa should Be
postponed until the field conditions
arc favorable.
Farmers & commonly use oats as q
nurse crop. This Is d poor crop TO
use, as II makes greater drafts on the
soil moisture than either wheat or
barley. Its strong stooling habits are
also Objectionable r. Waldron
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12


The success 81 the Angus cattle "a
at the fall shows seems to- prove
that the low. BLOC black "a 1tles
cannot be surpassed In finishing out \
.s ( smoothly evenly and symrnet ricai- 8t
5ly when fed and handled under corn b
u belt sEondi tons: II doesns / indicate
Il general one bTeed snireinacy IN
Y profit ma king nor in commercial a
4 beef production Il doesn't mean
that other breeds hold places IL less 81
mportance in the ii economy Of %
American stock raising, for each
has its own special field which no II
other can I'LL SO well. The contin.
ueds triumpha OF the Angus in the
show ring. however Illustrate anew.
the marvellous feeding Character
4 istics OF the breed The steer atoWn#
n ig an admirab BILE specimen Of the
Angus breed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
4 Blood Meal For Calves.

little blood meal commencing with.
= teaspoonfnl and gradually increas-
Ing to a tablespoonful atSeach feeding.
"a said tss hare beneficial results with
calves 4 hit are mt doing very we'll.
bur a. Il his meal contains about 60 per
cent ~ digpstib bic protein Il would
hardly seen, a, be i proper compile
nipnt to skitimilk for continuous feed,
ing
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12

COW has been abn0rmally developed to
produce large quantities or milk. con
fsequently certain Of her organs. such
as the Iaamn,ary glands. have becoIn..
greatly enlarged and weakened just be
fore and after parturition. due proba
bly, to the set,reting OF large quantities
OF milk
The art. . II science. whic never VIZ
may call lite Of milking can only be a &
tanned by those who are willing Il
make study Of each indi v!dual COW
sof her dispositio dairy temperament
and physical condit ton First. ass I Il,
the care of the COW previous 10 tartus
.rition She sheuid not receive ii,llci,
grain. but Just erOugh e bran mash Ia
keep her slightly laxative No succ,l:
lent feed should he fed. No 1T stimulates
milk secretion
After caIving the eaif should be al
lowed to take the first milk and When
sc has had all ii will take. tinisi, the
milking with the calf stfil near II th,.
udder il h;srd and caked. d good mas
saging with the palm Of the hand with
or without lard, OF. better. With cam
phorated ointment. viii relieve almost
any conRestei coni ition. tn. break
tng mp Of de udder may bs greatly,
5hastened BY the sucking OF i hungry
eaif becauHa az the. kneadine It gives
the udder With I'm iss,se.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
Save, The. Pasture;

r0babiy tfle most destructive prac-s
5tice ia that Sof turning the stock onto
the pasture. Held too earl III the
spring Al this season the ground Ii
,soft. and when thus tramped produces
3but little pasture chat season The
biting off OF the young grass before the
roots are well started tends 10 dis
courage growth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
1T LOOKS LIKE "a CRIME

to separate boy from a box Of Buck
lens Arnica salye His pimples. boils,
scratches. knocks, sprains and bruises
demand it, and its quick relief for.
burns, scalds, or cuts is his right.
Keep it handy for boys, also for girls.
Heals everything healable and does it.
quick. Unequalled for piles. Only rs
cents at all druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12

John w. Maher Will make farm loans
that you can pay OF at any interest
date. 4. a5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12

The Dexter breed Of dairy cattle #
& Is of Irish origin. 1t has been BY
n some assumed to ,he-a cross of the &
\ Kerry and Devon or sSho rthorn, ,but
q there Is no definite information On
q this point. The Dexter lis more n
u compact and blocky than the Her,
& ~. Is somewhat lower set and is b
3 usually black or red The Dexter
is one Of the small breeds Of cat 4
H tie and at maturity may not stand
over thirty six inches bigh. Mature N
b Kerry cows weigh from 500 to 500 5i
y pounds very often and bulls 800 to
1000 pounds. The Dexters weigh \
considerably less NJ The Dexter bull
shown here sis owned by Howard
Gould
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12

John ". Maher makes Farm l0anssaa
jowest and cary terms. s.3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
OUTLOOK Is 6E00Mf=F0R
. TAFT'S TREATY PLAN

WASHINGTON March History
will be made i'm the senate alte this
afternoon. when a vote Is taken on
President Tafts arbitration treaty
with Great Britain-the first step in
his program of international peace.
Strong opposition was manifested
today. Senator Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts, with the majority OF the for
eigr relations committee. Urged an
amendment. which IL adopted, will
kill not only the treaty with Great
Britain, but will eliminate considera-
ton OF the similar agreement with
France
Ii proposes to strike from the
treaty a provision giving high joint
commission full authority to decide
whether a controversy between two
nations is 'justiciable and whether
IL should be arbitrated Friends OF
the treaty consider this most vital
provision in the treaty and il was
admitted that If the amendment
should carry the treaty would offer
no addition to existing means for ar.
bitrating differences
The amendment likewise reserves
the senate its present power TO have
the last word as TO ratification Of
treaties. A majority vote-i6--would
amend the treaty. Passage of the
resolution ratifying the pact. how
ever, requires a twothirds vote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
SUGGESTS CADIlLAC-SQ,
AS SUBWAY TERMINAL
p. w. Heating Points Out How
Present Waste Space Could
eB Used To Advantage

Cadillac square has been suggested
as the ideal downtown terminal Tor
the proposed Woodward-ave. subway
and the idea Is catching on "ith
the aldermen and other city officials
interested. Not only could the SD
way station be built there. bat he
square could also be used as tefm-
inal for all the suburban lines enter,
ing the city, one building serving for
both the subway and suburban s.a-
tons.
The suggestion comes from p. w.
Heating, the well-known. civil engi-
neer and a brother OF Aid. Maurlt g
Heating.
That would give a location right
In the heart OF the city and obvlate
the necessity OF acquiring any private
property for terminal purposes said
Mr. Heating.
Several aldermen to whom the SIg-
gestion was mentioned. heartily con
Cured In IL. The fact that public
convenience station now occupies a
prominent place In the square rs no
objection at all, for II could easily
be Incorporated in the new arrange
nent, IL is pointed out, and the sea-
ton structure would be far more
slightly
The proposed plan Will unqueston-
Ibfy receive the early attention or
the public utilities committee, which
has the subway proposition under con
sideration and is giving II serious
thought.
II has also been suggested That me
outer terminal could be built direoil ~
under the boulevard. with subw2Y
station al the entrance TO the Vost
Grand blvd, right at Woodward5avr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

cumstances and autopsies performed
ON both resulted I'm the findins n
arsenic In the viscera.
The proceedings were no surprise
TO Mrs. Vermilya and the woman wcpt
-s4ftiy tn her chair as She watehettt tlf'4
trayesty OF restoring her 10 freedOfp
Mrs. Nermilya is emaciated aud
worn from months Of sickness In .he
Jail hospital. resulting the authOri.
ties declare, from an effort 10 take
her own life when arrested. She has
-ppnH- faff-sfT4te -NefT- fust' ne
woman is but a shadow OF her former
self and today declared that death
Itself would be welcome rather than
a continuation OF her suffering Ina Jail.
When Judge Hfonore ordered the
hearing on the new cnarge 10 pro-
coed, Assistant Prosecutor Burnham
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
FALSE KEY BURGLAR Is
FINALLY RUN TO EARTH
ocontlnued from page onrl.

talked with TWO 8oung girls, after
burglarizing theT home, and said that
they were re0 nice girls. and re
hated TO fooDthem, but il was mat
ter of necessity
But he/ chuckled heartily over lis
ldventufe in the home OF Mrs Mdth-
or. No IS Linden-st. where he vas
caIHht in the hall by Mrs Mather
mice, polite lady. she wag.
(huckled Richards, and she was u
cool one. too. apologized for being
: IN the house and told her | was look
ug for a Mr.. Snyder, but she was a
little bit suspicious. sand wanted I'D
know who | was told her that |
was Mr. Norton a bookkeeper at No.
100 Brush-st.. but she was still o
little bit puzzled about my BENZ IN
The house She asked me TO leave
her my address so wrote il Go"n
FOR her. and bowed myself out. Real
nice lady, that, and was ashamed
u myself for fooling her So but had
q do It, ! like the ladies', bless
them" he added
As the detectives pulled stolen jew
CRY out OF Richards satcnel, and corn
pared the articles with the reports
rom recent burglaries, Richards lden-
flied the different articles, and frank
~ confessed 10 the job, telling little
incidents that had occurred. and
cnuckling over some OF his expert
ences.
When searched in the Scotch s,a-
ion, he was found TO have a larse.
business-like. loaded revolver. and
he police believe that in spite OF his
affability and politeness, he would not
have hesitated 10 use It. in case Ci z
pinch. where only one person stood
between him and liberty.
II stalled one officer before | was
caught today" he chuckled TO Capt.
James Sprott but when looked
around. The horizon seemed to be full
OF policemen. and knew | didn't
have a chance. 1t looked as though
IT was raining policemen out there.
Detective Thomas Madden identi-
fed some of the plumber taken from
the residence OF David Fox, No 1920
Fourthave., hut a diamond pin, valu
ed al $l25, was missing.
Richards Informed the detective
that he had pawned the pin in
Monroe-ave. shop for 500 lie told
Chief OF Detectives Palmer that he
had been here two weeks. and cor
respondence in his possession shows
that he has recently been in Cleye-
land, Pittsburg and Washington.
Other jobs from which plumber was
found in his possession, are burg
laries at the homes of A. III. Glover,
No. III Fifteenth-st.; Mrs. Mary Arms.
No. 2S6 Wabash-aye., and Charles
Mather. No. 50 Llnden-st
Detectives from all precincts will
view the plumber, Thursday afternoon.
Richards admits working in all Sec
tons OF the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
MRS. yERMILYEA FREED;
REARRESTED SOON AFTER

CHICAGO, March Wheeled INTO
cOnrt M an invalid's chair, Mrs
Louise AeEE4+l -eAafsea-AA-iitsli4l IIse-
murder of Arthur Blsonette, a police
man. by poisoning him. and suspected
by the police 20 be the slayer OF chit
other persons, was freed for me-
msHt today when Assistant States
Attorney Frederick Burnham nolled
-4tr=r+tnr-r= r1prrrrEtatrF-srg-
woman was being wheeled out oil the
courtroom. she was rearrested on a
warrant charging her with the muir
der OF Richard T. Smith, railroad
conductor, and, like Bisonette. a
Doarder in her house.
Both men died under suspicious cav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

spending ><the night at the white
",che indications are that Col.
Roosevelt will have little support
lrcm the empire state he continued.
own eeHgFess4eaa4- district
TWO delegates nominated by the Re
publicans are personally friendly 10
the ex-president. but the district is
strongly for Taft.
Ally information is that there will
be no contest in the primaries
TFafIsr tiIg ri dutegHtPs sPfeCted III
Cighi congressional districts In Brook.
Ign.
IL is not the purpose OF the friends
OF President Taft TO fight Roosevelt.
We are fighting for our principles
and we believe the people OF New
York are with us. This is not a fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

ire FTIHHTHg OF sfrx NFtfte 6tbzo1
schultz. wife OF Charles Schultz. and a
Thursday afternoon, funeral services
being hcld la the home. No. I'll Joseph
campan-aye.. which she loft Thnrsdt/
of last week a happy bride. Her dfAtH
occurred Monday. and was caused ~
pneumonia. with which she SUFFERED
less than "a hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
NEW YORK Is FOR TAFT,
SAYS TIM W0ODRIEE

WASHINGTON, March 1T r.
may get 10 out of New Works go
delegates TO the Republican conven-
tion, but do not see how ne can Eek.
ps6t to get more" said Timothy
Woodruff, OF New York today, after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
Factor, Inspector Wake. Complnln,-.

Factory IrsneCtOr Many GirardIn
made three complaints, Thursday
morning. two against Andrew !. Craw-
FORD. manager of the Grand Laundry,
Lafayette blvd. and the other against
raspar Kuschinsld. who conducts n
ZenprHt StOru 1T No, TUru ITTCTI2 aB-
ave. The latter is charged with work
ing his clerks more than - hours In
week. y similar charge l. made
igainst Crawford while he h. also sc-
cused OF violating the child tabor laws
10y employing Jennie Ryba. "a years
Old two years younger than the pre-
Fcribcd axe at which the law allows
children 10 go TO work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

Six counties VIII hold their coz
yentions Ialer I'm the week. Iu~
state convention seats 5t3 deic<1i<
George Priestiey. OF Bartie<>I'i<.
Okla. has Sc delegates instructed 4"
vote for MN aa national commIttf<
man. while State Chairman haffif-
candidate for national committeeman
on q Taft platform. has IS deIeutet
instructed for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

declared II was impossible for the
stale To produce It's evidence and the
court adjourned The hearing until
Monday when, he said. the entire
matrer would be disposed Of The
grand lnrx-alsn- meets Mnndar1aJfa
the state plans TO take the cas< BE-
fore the grand jury and securs> an IN
dictmpnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

OF the organization. II Is campaign
for reason and right. and We. support,
Ing President TAFT. are confident OF
success
OKLAHOMA CITY. March Re
nnbS received early this morning
from SO OF the 30 Oklahoma counties
in which Republican county conven-
tions were held yesterday, show Isl
delesates TO the state convention
IRON 30 counties Instructed 10 vote
for ftcOsCyCT delegation 10 The ma
tionai convention
Ia - counties "a delegates were in
structed for President Taft, and In
seven counties the conventions were
split and contesting delegates viii 30
from these counties 10 the state con
yent!on at Guthrie, March "A.