davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-30
CONFER ABOUT
rnr DlnE WllI
1's'eos .saI,o,,s's;2' I1,s,,ss2 s,s's
COUNSEL FOR PATRICK JUST PAR.
DohED, UNAWARE IF FIGHT
WILL BE MADE.

New York, Nov. 29.-Whether Albert
r, Patrick who was pardoned by Gov.
Dix will make fight for the millions
left by William Marsh Rice, the mil
lionaire he was accused of having
murdered, may be settled today at q
conference between Patrick and his
counsel, former. Judge Olcott. Patrick
was beneficiary under what was by
him alleged to be Rices will.
II have not studied the will" Judge
Olcott said today, "and until | have
a chance to confer with Mr.. Patrick
cannot say what action we Will take
in the matter"
Judge Olcott took occasion to DE.
fend the action Of Gov. Dix and re-
piled to the several criticisms made
yesterday and last night by attorneys
and others connected with the prose
cution of Patrick. In this statement
Judge Olcott said: 1A
"Of course, 1t is the precedent Of an
application for pardon that the dis
trict attorney who tried that case
and the judge before whom 1t was
tried should be, heard before action
is taken. :. .,-,-, a,.-.,s
Precedent Not FolIoNWsd.
Beginning with Gov. Higgins and
going through to Gov. Hughes, White
and Dix every governor except Gov.
Dix has had this pardon application
before him by my insistently knock.
ing at their doors. Each one followed
precedent of asking Justice Goff and
former District Attorney Jerome for
their opinions and to each OF them
those officials have rendered an opin-
ion strongly and unchangeably against
Patrick. When Gov. Dix took up the
matter, therefore, 1t would have been
double work to have asked for those
opinions again. They were on file.
unalterable by their very terms, and 1t
was In spite Of those opinions that
Gov. Dix concluded to use his author
ity (superior to that OF even the
learned opinions of Justice Goff and
Mr.. Jerome) and to do eventually and
much delayed justice in this case"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-30
IAVENNER Says
JOB QUESTION
IS IN The AIR
Congressman-elect From
the Fourteenth Illinois
Dist, Writing for Courier
Discusses Patronage.

Congressman.elect Clyde n. Tav-
enner Of the fourteenth Illinois
district. who has been known for
years as one of the leading WASH
lngton correspondents, will send
Washington letters to the Courier
during the coming session Of con-
qress. Mr.. Tavenner Is a demo-
crat and will discuss political ques-
tlons from democratic viewpoint
In these letters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
..... ..L....-..Ell.-
- -w----TT--T;--ii' -
;" 'lilmDti jpt lHsiuIr

good place at tho table? !, Take It
At the Treasury or the Home Office?
Aab ttor5it. !ino yopY%ant to 80 to a
party totiw which yqui, are not invited?
Ask to be, asked Ask Alto, ask B, ask
Mrss G, ask everybody yop know; you
will be thought a,tboe..butIyea will
have your way What matters If you
are considered oblrnsiye, To- provided
that you obtrude? BY pushing stead.
lily. nine hundred and ninety-nine peo-
Tffesfns a ataIotsaudswihsyieidStasyarl.
Only command 1,errons. and you,naw
be sure that good number will obey.
IL Sctlk heisbbor's foot bbstrGets you,
stSnISSbn Il, and d6Ey# SUPPOSE he
woNtsakea away" y 81 ~
So advises the gentle satlrist, and
such undoubtedly are the rules fol.
lowed by these people who are so sure
OF always getting what they want
although ! doubt II they ever express
their code to themselves in quite such
plain words.
And yet these mastcrrul folks are
proud. instead Of ashamed OF always
getting their ownway; they boast OF
their prowess instead of deprecatlng
It.
yvhat'a very. queer thing human IA
ture is!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
y GEORGETOWN.
:Rivesville, R. r. D. No. g.

Miss Nell Arnett was visiting Mrs.
Annie Fisher at Lowesville one day
last week.
Mrs, Della Fisher spent Wednesday
with Mrs. sarepta Musgrave.
Mrs Mary Arnett was visiting Mrs.
Jack Fisher MT Lowesyllle one day
last week. 5St x y
Mrs. BellaT1kiie and son. Dwight,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lake Fisher
at Flickersville. 4.
w. L. McElroy@as business caller
at Morgant6gn "wednesday. r.
Miss LibblS, SCdfdray, OF Stewards
Run. spent Wednesday with Mrs! Sa.
repta Musgraye.
Joe Hall, Of Rivesville, was calling
oa friends here q few days ago.
Miss Jessie Cordray, OF stewarfs
Run, speat Wednesday with Mrs
Enhraim Muserave.
Mrs. Belle Rich was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Kingcald at Fair.
mont, recently.
Jesse Pratt bought a 800 buggy a !
HaGans one day last week.
We understand that NJ. L. Pratt was
at Fafrmont and Morgantown last
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
RESTORE GRAY HAiR tiifs i:'.S -
! E !. e. lae. .sa3 NklT1t!,ks!A,.L coLoR
4 eISiSassRa ssssis simple
, GlgRemsday ssF}SfE Rsnarptf,aFalllps,; !,
{,.,... .e4hFaded, GraysHajr, Il, .,,--is

{! igibtdinM aiI.- M 71ETHy,ni, % flJsGtl a,
The Old idea Of using Sage for. dark.
ening. theuhatr Is again i coming in
vogue. Our grandmothers had dark,
glossy hair atTseventy.five, while our
riotHers gay rbefofe sF4fey ne III;
ty Our grundm6tners kepttheir half
sou ,eHd glCssy, with q Sage q ea,'
Which also tssloted ths natural cblor.
One 65jecticE 6 using Such prep
aration was theStro,rble Or making It.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company Of New
York, who has placed on the market
a superiorspreparation OF Sage, com.
bined with Sulphur dnd- other valua.
bic remedies for dandrun, itching
scalp, and thin weak, falling hair.
The 0eautyfos the hair depends
more on its rich, even shading than
anything else. Don't have dry, harsh
faded hair When a simple, harmless
remedy WIFI bring Back aaeseoior IN <
few days; and don't be- tormented
with dandruff, itching scalp and loose,
falling hairs. Ryeth's Sage and Sui;
phur Hair Remedy will quickly cor.
rect these troubles, and give color;
strength and beauty to your hair. 4,
Get "A fifty@cent bottle from your.
druggist today, and prove this to your
own satisfaction. All druggists sell
it, under guaFaptee that, the money
will be refunded II the remedy is not
exactly us represented. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
WHY. SOME PEOPLE GET THEIR
WAY ID y

There Ia a certain young friend OF
! mine who often remarks apropos of
family affairs. Z usually manage to get
my own way.'HH
She does. There Is no doubt about
1T; ! happen to- KIN NV her family. aud
1Fknow whatatheF says Is more than
true. Nor is there anything strange
..SaIEout the matter; she has the most
disagreeable temper and the most
imperious egotsm in the family. Why
shouldn't she get her. way? dust as,
cs my neighbours three dogs the dog
with the most quarrelsome temper
would always get.4he pick Of the feed.
sfngs, unless my neighbor intefven.
ed. e.
But the queer thing to me about this
girls statement is the evident pride
With which she makes It, Can she
possibly be pr8asl Of being the human
prototype OF the Quarrelsome dog, to
Witch all the Htheridogs defer rath.
er than risk arousing his temper?
And yet Know many people who
speak with the same air ofrprlde about
getting their own way either in the
family circle or in the world ut large.
Evidently they do .fPt realize what
such Difference on the Fart of others
means. They seem to think that their
/ success in getting their own way de.
notes some commendable characteris-
tic, such as n tenactty CT purpose or a
/ strong personality. wonder II the
quarrelsome dog thinks the other dogs
give In to him berause he has such
strong will power, Such tenacity Ct
purpose, such powerful personality.
/ wonder II he would be. surprised II
he were told that he has his own way
simply because he is so very greedy
and SO disasreeable when he Is eros.
scd. u $50
DID you ever read "The Newromes?".
II YOU have perahps you may remem-
Der the passage which Tnackeray'
5exabts the advantages OF seif,as5er.
.tton.'
ITO push onln the ,crowl;" says he.
every male or female struggle. must
suaeihis or her shoulders. II better
Z place than yours presents atsef pust
beyond your noishbor, elbow him and
take 1t. What 4 man has 10 do In 30.
ciety is to assert himself Is there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
&alee2 ,l66kIag loaat ~ h!Itl6saiI6Tn


week looking (oaat stof hiltSsstj6n 3,
5iinye YbIe RdiTn 10 iuHsEs SGf % u
'%ffi zAfi ih1j Ssadi Il {, MA ,3G1 n
ifMfs' Eeiia'esFishef spent sshhday
with Mrs.H BETTE DAVIS iiat ,Low9sSlilei
Mrs. shsSh Gox. of Io%esyiile, spent
sunday with Nathan Fisher n
Harry Bfocckoysf attended the, con
'feati9R az Chicago last week "
Ms Minnie Broockoyer ,spept hist
tEeeK visiting her sister. Mrs. Id
,IlsIpbey, at Wheeling IN e
" Mr., and Mrs, Arlie Tlcbenor. were
calling on Mrs. Mary Morgan and Mrs.
Sarah Flowers one day last week.
Smith Straight and Jack Hall were
business callers at Rivesyllle one day
last week.
u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
STA TIE news

StSTERSVtLLE - The eighteen
months old child of Sam Peros the
Jefferson avenue fruit merchant was
badly ,scalded last evening about 6;3O.
lTBe lffle oneBwas playing about the
stove upon which wasSa!kettleybf boil.
ing water and in some manner pulled
the kettle. of. The hot water struck
the Guild on Nthe right side, scalding
Its right arm and side very badly.
CIIARLEsToN-Charter were is.
sued by The SECRETARY OF state yester.
day as follows: {.
&; To the White Sulphur and Hunters.
yffte Railroad Company. whit principal
Offices at White Sulphur; inconpor.
sted FOR the purposes OF buying and
optraang a line of railway between
yE'hitest SULPHUR In Breenbrier county,
ord Huaterspille. in Poeahontas
county; authorized capital sSock
$4,000; incorporators, QFrank A,
H4uck, Frank.,J. oHen. Joseph T.
England, William II. Hudgins and
Worren B. Hunting.
TO the Blue Creek Consolidated
Oh Company with principal Offices at
l,205 AldersoR-Stersfenson building,
In this city chief works in Elk Dis
ttsct, this county, and elsewhere In
'tle nat; Incorporated for the pur.
pose Of doing a general oil, gaand
mineral developing business: author.
tzed capital stock, $4,000; amount
subscribed, $500; amount paid in $40;
iNorPorators, NJ \. Mathews. CT, G..
Hersman, ]. R. Young. ]. o. Groves
aid y D. Prlbble.
10 the Jackson Gas Company with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

Mr.. aha'fMrs. Smith Straight were
tho suests df'Mf. ana MIS-. Einzy Mc..
fslf6S one day last week. ~ z 1Ioa y
1.-THE ,sii;rlh * leHlc $Ss lSsseIy SttdHdsd al
tAslfnettsSilIe last SuHaay,is ReYTtiWil-
ifiSR and IRiPev. MeredfG slofi EaIrmdnt,
delivered excellent sermons and a
short. talk was.aslysn abYS Harley
lTlh9ppsQap,, tpi Morgantown, ,iGhl.I ii
e AZ gold many etlsGe eyodaagg gpeo ip iis
from ills county attended The patty,
at Mr.. Johnspn's at Eiickerssiite Sat,
urday might ana, reported d a 4 good time.
, AIRS Belle Rea waSiiihIsSasf of her
aunt, Mis-. Jennie Fisher, mt Fair.
mont, one day last week.
Mrs. Arnettiof Pharaoh's run, spent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
Vaists, SIkirts, II I1inery, Dry Gooeaa,.3 ETC.

II. = ~ X z Az ~ 3 q - ~ 9sst fas7
Women's 2se Hose, Ia all shades. pair
E.............'.... ......t.....- i6c
100. dozen chlldren's 15c Black Hose,
pair ........... ..........,.... &c
e sad $3.50 White Lawn Waists beau.
tffdiiy trimmed 40. I. $fas
odds and Ends nsWopep's y, IS and
s6 Waists .....-........!... sa9s
Lot Of children,s. $t.oo Dresses soc
Wash Dresses, SO, ~, So, sic; SIP, at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $5e3
Lot Of Csc Window Shades ~, !. 1ec
Apron Ginshan1a Lancaster, ipc, :. Sc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

Dress Bingham, toe; 10000. SC
Dress Bingham, 12gae So. :. s1se
Pereaies, feae ,..:........:..., s1sc
Lawn. fse value, per yard :. lie
Dress Goods, Wolfe, SIC per, yard Ice
Muslin, &c per yard, bleaehS ana
brown -. $50. -. -: ~. o. &c
Lawns, tse value =. .s: i've
Towelinse linen, white or;broWn 10 ae
value ....'. ,.........i... 1900. &c
Pettieoats, ladies' and mlsses'7 5c val
ue .......... y !: sse
Dressing saeaaes, lawns, 75e value acc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26
JOHN A. CLARK Ill.

A son John Andrew CLARK. the third
was born this morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. ], A. Clark Jr.. at their home OH
Quincy street,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

iSrlaelpal oalsies az BHsRaHsoahi; sf4.at
wor''$ in Harper's Creek district, il
Lewis county; and elsewhere IN t6e
state;P Incorporated FOR the purpose,
OF doing a general oil, and. sas bust
ness:, authorized capital stock, So, 900.
N\IHlGuntj subscribed and paiT III
.st'5OO; iucorporators. C. s., Holden, j.
T. 1e6lnFRs. c, 2. DAVIDSON, Y. j. ,Jeg.
kns, VI. z. Jackscn. ny ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

Ta ID. SHERMAN H3g ireassE iT,eIp;
rany, With principal Offices at P,or 4,
Illinois; chief works in Wen Viz.
siria; fTeorpoatsa ,fos, the purroars
Of manufacturing seftRin Euppliarcas
mi hedftiDaI PIT E3raiionsi used BY
farmers; authorized capital stock,
$4,000. all OF which has been sub
scribed and paid In; incoporators. C.
W. Sherman. c. ]. Serman. NJ. V.
BlSgs, GEORGE F. Carson and George
J.i1tYhem.
Observation-Disclosures Stout of
Clarksburg was arrested at Williams.
town yesterday afternoon by a Mar
ietta policeman after he had fired
several pistol shots on the Ohi1 river
bridge and shot dog belonging to the
tool master at the bridge. The police
were called when the man began FIR
ing.
When lre sawl' the officers he
started to retreat TO the West Vir.
'Slnia side, ana the chief Of police
asked the toll keeper to stop him
He about broke away from lie would
be eaptor, but when the tool keepers
log pursued him he stopped and
shot the animal. He pointed his pistol
ct the officers but did not fire, as the
cylinder was empty. The officers pur-
sued him to the West Virginia side
capturing him in 1Filllamsto&n.
CAMBR0N-An eastlbound freight
train was wrecked Just east Of Well,
Ing tunnel near Cameron, at one
o'clock this afternoon. Two men, not
thought 10 be traInmen were killed,
and trainman was badly cut on the
left arm. The wreck was caused by
five cars jumping the track.
M0UNDSVlLE = William Smith,,
glassworker. aged 40, was struck and
instantly killed by an early morning
Chic river division train near Locust
street, New MartInsvile. Smlttl was
evidently walking the track as his
body was dragged along the ties for
almost block, The body was badly
cut and mangled. 1t was found by
passers by about 8 o'clock Sunday
morning. II
An inquest over the body was hela
this morning by Squire NJ. L. Wells
who returned a verdict of accidental
death. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'clock. Funeral
services Will be under the direction
G.! Class Workers Union No. 1G o.
which he was a member. Burial will
be made In Walkers cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

soiied ................... Sf.oo
Girls oresses, sizes 8 to 14'years, sf2s
to s1.75 values, only .,....... 7se
Lot Of keyser's Fine Cloves per pslr
.',,-,...'. 80 ..s.. 1se
Lot Of silk and Wash Belts, CSC and
soc yalaes at4each 81. sc
Odds and Ends women's Waists, table
full Of SIPS, $l.5o and st75 values
'...'.'.....'.'.s.. ............ Ige
Pillow Tops, csc and Soc values, each
7e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

$500 Pants, snnibiiated to -. zoe
Boys suits, 2.s to IS years, $500
'u'ss .,,...;st,,s '.is%ii:.,....... CSC
$3.50 Suits ,.Y,,,t,.,.,..:. S1.5e
iSo.oo sults, s-sy-., -.-r,..,..- S1.79
$3.50 suits q. ....,s...!.i. St.s5
$500 Suits ...!............ s2.2s
Boys crayenette RaIneoats.
Boys crayenette Coats 1880. $s.44
Boys ss.ooi crayene.te RaIncoats
.ttt,.... $4.Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-26

tfmonos, Lawns, st.so value I. 70
es.tleSa,s, Muslin, 7se value 80
ehiidrer's Bonnets, Bingham, ssc an
Soc value ............s....... :. 10
! lase, 3Is yds. s1.75 and s2.s
values ...............!. ....g. STA
Waists, silk, black, white, 1850 vaIu
-.'...'.'s str
Waists, lawn, embroidery, SIPS valu
Corset Covers, embroidery or lace, SO
Z and Soc value -. 1e
Goats, infants, long or short, ss.5
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
Front Elevation.

from time to time as the flock is in creased, writes Thomas F. Maher of New York in the Farm and Home
 The roasting room is placed in the central part of the house and the roosts are in such a position that no drafts can possibly reach the hens The ventilator, with openings close to he floor, tends to draw the fresh air from the windows toward the roosts and carries impure air out, while an abundance of fresh air is around the hens.
 For a foundation brick or concrete can be used, but for cheapness sheet metal can be used and the house built on posts In this case it is advisable to use a double floor. Before mailing the flooring it is good plan to tack wire netting on the beams to prevent rats from anaWing through.
 The house is 27 feet s inches long and IS feet wide. The following bill of material will give the principal
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

In as much as we have ex- nausted our supply of fed beef VdVIle and it is impossible to get sood cattle now for awhile we nave decided to close our market ior this month. We very much regret to do so but there was never a time when fat cattle were 'o scarce and we desire to keep up the reputation we have with you tor always supplying the Very best.
 we have cattle on feed that VIII soon be ready and hope you sill not be inconvenienced to any uegree by our being closed. ,., we thank you for the very '0eral patronage you have al ''ys gwen us and hope after a V" weeks rest to be able to serve you still better
 Very truly yours,
 Scotts Market.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
; FAys- .~, ~
 44 v k, ~- ; 4-,. &-.&E. r.. R.TfN'I-'~ = cz

A hog si2ply will not be spolsibIo for poor fences.
 There is TO better place to raise pigs than in a good pasture
 I,vcn the hogs like a variety of feed and will do better if they can get it.
 There is no animal that responds 80 quickly to good feed and treatment as the pig.
 How much per bushel can be made from wheat by feeding to hogs? In what way should it be fed?
 Almost every wrong act of the horse is caused by fear excitement or mis- management, said great horseman.
 The individuality of each horse should be studied, and the feeds sup piled 10 meet individual requirements.
 Feed roughage to the stock before giving them grain, as it invigorates and excites the digestive apparatus to action.
 The pure-bred sire and a dam of the same type of as good blood as it is possible to get will usually bring a desirable colt
 Be sure to have some disinfectant to use on the young colts navel when he arrives. A half minute at this time may save the colt later
 In eight years out of ten the hog feeder will make money, i'll one year he will lose and in one break even. This is the year of the even break.
 Twenty acres of corn put into a silo is said to be worth more than 30 acres put in the crib This is quite an item, especially when feed is so high.
 Begin to break the colt early if you would have an easy time with the work and a well-broken horse. A two year-old is easier to break than a four-year-old
 When pure-bred swine are kept for breeding purposes they should be giv. en every opportunity for bone and muscle development, rather than the production of fat.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
PROBABLY.

Miss Gotham have just been reading an article entitled Have We Ever Lived Before?' I some- times fancy we have
 MT. Rowtham-Indeed.
 Miss Gotham-Yes. I frequently find myself moved by a weird tram scendental emotion which seems to be the unquenchable struggling con- sciousness of a pre-existence. But if I have lived before, where could it have been?
 MT. Rowtham-Judging from the kind of emotion you have described, it must have been near Copley square, Boston.-Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10

Douglas Brooks is spending today at Highland on business.
 Mrs. B. H. Stainton and son, Master Ernest Stainton, are here on visit to relatives and friends.
 Sheriff billiard has been busy today selling the delinquent tracts of land and will continue this sale until they are all sold.
 Mrs. L. V. Delahoyde and daughter, Miss Annette Della hOyde, who have made this place their home for the past several months, will leave this afternoon for Iowa where they will reside in the future. Mrs. Delahoyde and Miss Delahoyde, have hosts of friends in Prescott who re- gret to see them leave and trust that they may some day return to Prescott and make it their home again.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
Floor Plan.

items needed to construct it. In the case of window frames, for instance, a saving can be made by boxing in the openings and having the sash strike against strip tackled on the frame thus made. 145 2xis 10 feet. 15 2x4's 2t feet for rafters, $50 feet flooring, 500 feet siding. 500 feet inside sheath ing, rolls roofing, 22 2x6s 10 feet, l bearing bear 20 feet long tXS, TOO feet roofing boards, 40 linear feet Bx4 for door jambs. doors 2-ex6-6, l door frame and outsiCe door 2-6X6-S, win dow frames with storm sash to fit. 3 barn sash 20x24 inches, 32 linear feet 1isx4 for corner boards.
 The other materials needed for roosts, etc, can generally be found around the place.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
HAPPENING VALUE OF PEAS
For Use With Cattle Crop Probably ls UnexcelIed-Make Good Food
 for Horses at Work.
Dy PROF. THOMAS N. sHAw)

Qy PROF. THOMAS N. SHAW)
 There Is no kind of live stock on the farm to which peas cannot be ted with positive advantage when they are to be had at prices not too high. They are not commonly fed to horses, since they can seldom be spared for such a use, but they make a good food for horses at work, and for colts during the period of development, if given as a part of the grain food.
 As a food for fattening cattle, peas are probably uneXcelled. Much of the success which Canadian feeders have achieved in preparing cattle for the block has risen from the free use of peas in the diet.
 During the first part of the finish ing period they will be found peculiar ly helpful in making beef, owing to their relative richness in protein but they are also a satisfactory food at any stage of the fattening process. During the first half of the finishing reriod peas will be found superior to corn, but toward the close of the same corn could probably be fed with greater relative advantage.
 Peas with oats or bran make an ex- cellent grain food for cattle that are being fattened. Speaking in a gen eral way, peas should form about one third, by weight, of the meal fed. but, as every feeder knows. the relative proportions of meal used should vary somewhat as the season of fat taning progresses.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
CAUSE ENOUGH.

"When I was shipwrecked in South America" said Captain Bow spirit, 'I came across a tribe of wild women who had no tongues"
 "Mercy" cried one of his listeners of the fair sex. 'How could they talk?"
 "They couldn't" snapped the old salt. 'That's what made 'em wild" Judge.