davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-12
DoRALDsoNv1ILE Lh SATURDAY. JULY
Set II 4N>orp &Xi7te4d Zee page5 5
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR.


At meeting OF the parish school
board on the IND INST, supt. J. L..
Rusca read the following interesting
report covering in general manner
the excellent work accomplished in
~ paD.le ssl> e,,aa,,t,s- ti,ss;4s -
,o.
Dolidiosui' iiie, '1's' ouis = I'Ae'
40 Tue f1oiloiaple - -. =ilesioehG anu
menpefs VI ens SCHOOL hoafo'
raiish ol Assena' ~.
Gentlemen:l have the honor to
submit for your conslderatlon this my
annual report, showing III slight
way something OF the progress and
conditions of the schools.
nate ,f oneninc
All white schools IN the parish
opened on the date fixed by your
honorable body, Monday, Sept. 10,
1872. All colored schools opened
Monday. Feb. 3. 19l3.
f, sn,+h ~ seeeion
ia' ae eie eeo.us vi ilAe eho"' ,
,'e eeiooi sessioh 5us, ehueo hds
o0o.i 'he 1oh5ese - 1ass niseois VI eiis
pei 'an ooilooi - go, eseis aenool
- ~ pni ., ..'A - - nov l'lne
lnohehs ms spsahs wen 1of Tue
ploslessiyr ne eu''ca.lonai spi,le oi oul
peop,0 nc eosoA 3 ssioois' do
'"ei' "eie open Aou1 sAis'ie1''
Teaching Corps.
Tho +aacbino corns af tho narish
has been well up to the standards
Of previous years and compared IA
vorably with other parishes. Among
the teaching force were three gradu-
ates of the Louisiana State Univer-
sity, one of Tulane University, seven
college graduates, thirteen State Nor
NAL School graduates. eighteen hold
ing first-grade certificates by ex-
animation, fourteen holding second
grade certificates and ten holding
third-grade certificates. All teachers
were engaged for their special fitness
for the position, and on the whole
We We're fortunate in ASSEMBLE a
sbuas alnest " Vorsfer S.
OF the sixty-siy teachers engaged,
forty-seVen We're women and nineteen
were men. The average salary paid
the male teachers was S68.5S. The
average salary paid the female teach
ers was $46.97. These figures are
for white teachers only.
Teachers, Institutes
w.,
VINE - was iouHa ii1piacLicai 70
lolu '!1' eesaons,s -, iuee.tiss uuilns lhe
y 'h'eA Aioiieiia' " u. e.oeooiie VI liiiposs,
aple roaus, q sullleieht ,s NUMBER %
ilee'iilss "e' neiu ~ i1oilalusohViile
s'na AZ en1 1'eS i've eeet'oh ~
1I. Aoi W 1ne $500 sss epleiluu
: attaa ~ IL LIZ, "e'o ie' 51As ~
a1i.;t a - - a,.nsa+;aa s ;ae go 80 "nu I
So o,,iaeut ~ ~ ~ ana.s elu hana ~ pi ~ tase
New River section, especially, the
irons of the schools, who showed
their willingness to cooperate with
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-12
y0LUMB XL11.
Professional AND BUSINESS.
opv GOODS. GROCERIES, ETC.

~ KLINE, corner Crescent Place and
I Houmas street. dealer in dry goods.
lotions, boots and shoes, groceries, pro
u1 .,;sions corn, oats and bran. Phone l52.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-07-12
The Filthy Ely.

The fly is filthy. Born in filth, he
feeds on filth, craWls on filth and
then, with filth sticking to his feet,
legs and body, he feeds and walks
if you let him-on and in your food.
y Would 1t not disgust you to see a
fly feed in a foul smelling garbage
can or something worse, and then
fly to your dining-rooEl and wipe his
feet on the sugar, tangle his legs in
the soft butter and take a bath in
your milk?
Notice for a while the flies that
come into your kitchen and you will
see that most of them come from
such filth to the food on your table.
Exterminate the fly by not per-
mitting him to breed The presence
of flies indicates filthy surroundings
somewhere near Remove the ma
nure pile, use lime where needed and
clean up generally.
The fly carries with it disease and
death, sorrow and grief. It is much
cheaper, safer and more satisfactory
to live in decent and clean environ
ments and exterminate the fly than
to tolerate him. Cut down the
weeds and high grass, a breeding
place for the fly and the deadly
mosquito. BY so doing we let others
know where We stand on the ques-
ton of enthusiastically Signal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
BREED HORSES FOR PROFIT
DR.. Alexander Urges Home Production
of Pure-Bred Stations to Re-
place the Grades.

The principles to be followed by
farmers in improving their horse
stock are: The use of sound, pure
bred sires of a particular breed, the
use of sound mares, the feeding and
care of the mare and foal and the
working of the stations regularly. Dr.
Alexander, of the Wisconsin expert
ment station, further urges the home
production Of pure-bred stations to
replace the grades, mongrels and
scrubs too often used at present. He
urges that grade horses replace scrubs
in farm teams. The organization OF
community associations will greatly
facilitate the promoting of horse
breeding and the encouragement OF
the industry may be furthered by
prizes at country fairs for pure-bred
stations, mares and colts.
The evil effects which result from
the use Of unusual sires and dams and
the transmission of hereditary dis
eases are especially emphasized It
should be easily possible to increase
the value of Wisconsin horses at least
$40 per head during the next five
years, the author points out, by the
use of sound stations and mares, and
this would mean an addition of at
least $7,000,000 to the total value OF
the horse stock of the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
CAPACITY OF AVERAGE siLo
Easy Matter to Determine Number OF
Cubic Feet of EnsiIage Required
to Feed Cows.
(By 4. d. WILSON, Superintendent Elk
tension Division, University Farm, st.

CBy a. D. WILSON, Superintendent Elk
tension Division, University Farm. st.
Paul. Mimi
The amount of silage required and
the size OF silo needed to hold it can
be quite closely calculated, provided
the number and kind of animals to
be fed from it are known before
building
An average COW or beef animal
may be fed about IS pounds OF silage
per day and the usual period during
which silage is used in this latitude
will be about 210 days. Large ami
mails or those that are being fattened
may consume considerably more than
IS pounds per day, but this has been
found fair average
In silo Of ordinary depth, the
average weight of the silage is about
40 pounds per cubic foot. Near the
top of the silo, however, where the
pressure is not great, 1t will weigh
only % pounds per cubic foot, while
at the bottom Of a 35-foof sflo is may
weigh go pounds. Taking these aver
ages, if a COW eats 35 pounds of en-
silage in a day, she will est $40, or
q Of cubic foot per day, and with
this as a basis it is easy to determine
the number of cubic feet of ensilage
required to feed a cow'or any number
OF cows throughout the season. The
diameter Of the silo must be such
that the stock on hand can use one
or two inches Of silage off tse top
each day during the winter aad at
least three inches per day when sum-
mer feeding of silage is to be prac-
ticsd. This is necessary to keep the
silage from spelling.
A silo 10 feet in diameter is adapt
ed to feeding 10 mature cattle. One
y feet in diameter will feed Is head,
and one IA feet in diameter will meet
the needs of twenty head: but if
there are 80 or more COWS to feed.
16-foot silo should be erected. These
silos should be so or 40 feet, or even
more in height.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, July 26, 191;


Butter - Creamery, extras, 26c;
prints, &c; frsts, 24@25c; seconds,
22@23c; renovated, 23@24c; dairy,
fancy, 24c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 14@141ac; Young Amer
cas-, 14h@15c; daisies, 15@15hc;
tonghorns, 151ac; limburger, new
.41ac; brick. 131Ac.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as TO
quality, 13Q15hc; recandled, extras,
21022c; seconds, 11@12c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 151zc; roost'
ers, 9@10c; broilers, 10000.
Wheat-No. l northern, Csc; No. :
northern, 93c; No. northern, Ssci
No. L velvet, 931ac
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 63bc.
Oats-No. white, 4O@40kc; stand
ard, 41hc.
Barley-No. 4, 51@59c; medium
Gle; Wisconsin, 56@57c.
Rye-No. 2, 621ac.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 7.00@S,75;
cows and heifers. 5.0O07.50; feeders
6.25@700; calves, 9.75@10.75.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $3.50
$40; fair to best light, 9.40@9.55i
pigs, 8.50@9.25.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
Profit by Acts of Criminals.

One of the most striking results OF
the Battle Of Stepney," a year or
two ago in London, England, was on
the profits of gunsmiths. The auto
matte pistols used by the besieged
bandits in their desperate fight with
the police and the guards were ex-
tensively described and illustrated in
the press. Till then the automatic
pistol had barely been heard of by
the average Englishman. Since then,
however, gunsmiths have sold as many
automatic pistols in week as they
had previously sold in a year. big
successful safe robbery, curious as 1t
may seem, does good, not harm, TO
the safe business. Firms which have
to keep large stocks OF cash or Taiu-
ables on the premises are apt to dis
card their five or ten-year-old safes
for the very newest types. The safe
makers are always working little
ahead of even the most skilled OF safe
breakers, and the very newest OF safes
are known to be quite safe for few
years, until the scientific safe-breaker
catches up. So safemakers chuckie
after big safe robbery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
Good Discipline.

p V. D. Conway, president OF the
Descendants of Signers, all Of whom
are lineal descendants from the sign
ers of the Declaration of Independ
ence. said the other day In Freder-
icksburg:
Our American militia is, you know
the best in the world. How strict 1t
Isl During the annual encampment
of our Virginia militia private vas
riding one hot day on trolley car
with his uniform coat unbuttoned-
This caused sergeant on the smok-
ers' seat behind to say:
Button up that coat Haven't you
got any sense of military decency at
ALP
But here a gentleman on the left
interfered, saying to the sergeant:
How dare you give commands.
with a cigar in your mouth? I'm Maj.
Fitzhugh Calhoun
AT this point an elderly gentleman.
with a white military mustache, lean
ed over and murmured in the major q
ear:
colonel Brewster Fairfax Is sorry
to remind you, sir, that to scold ser
gearit in the presence Of private Is q
military offense hard to overlook
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
Poorly Packed Potatoes and Cabbage
Packed Too Loosely.

mems. There is neither cash or
character in this practice" A few sec
onds or culls scattered in with lot
Of fancy specimens gives the buyer
an opportunity to discriminate against
the whole package and ruins the rep
utation Of the grower as an honest
packer
Produce should be cool and dry be-
fore being packed Heat and moisture
promote decay. Conditions Of this
kind should be guarded against, for
decay means loss. Allow all fruit and
house, and have them dry before pack
ing They will keep longer and pre-
sent a better appearance at the time
Of sale If handled IN this way. So
much of the success in marketing
farm products depends upon the pack
ticular in seeing that this work is
done in such a way as to show their
produce to best advantage when put
on sale. While it is Of the utmost i'm
portance that each package be filled
with the same grade throughout, it is
equally as important that it be done
carefully With the softer varieties of
fruit and vegetables, such as peaches,
plums, tomatoes and egg plant, that
are usually put in small packages,
each specimen should be placed by
hand This not only makes the pack
more attractive, but it lessons the liza
bility of damages resulting from
bruises. Produce of a firm nature, as
apples, potatoes. ETC., will not bruise
SO readily, and as a result it is not
so necessary to handle each individual
specimen in packing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
SUMMER RATION FOR HORSES
Feeding Ear or SheIIed Corn Would
Be More Desirable Than Grind
ing-One Good Combination.

If corn must be fed to the horses,
grinding it will not pay, unless the
horses have poor teeth, in which case
it might be advisable. Feeding the
ear or shelled corn would be the more
desirable method of feeding.
Crushed corn and cob meal is not
as good because of the cost of crush
ing, and the amount Of food value Sc
cured from the cob is SO small that
it does not make up for the energy
required to digest so much crude fl
Der.
A combination of corn, bran and a
little oil meal make a good summer
ration for horses. Feeding a 1000
pound horse about ten pounds of corn
and three pounds of bran per day
would be equivalent to IA pounds
of oats, although it contains little
more carbohydrates and less protein,
thus making little wider ration. A
small amount of oil meal would Offset
this, however.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31

This model is made with applied
shoulder yokes, which may be used or
not, as desired. Front and back are
tucked, the neck is slightly open and
the sleeves full length, but they can
be shortened. Wolfe, batiSte, cambria.
pongee, silk, linen and the like are
used for waists of this character.
The waist pattern (6242) is cut in
sizes 81 to AZ inches bust measure
Medium size requires 25s yards OF 36
inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 centg
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be-
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Madison.-The senate by unani
nous vote confirmed the appoint
ments of Percy Roberts, River Falls
as civil service commissioner; John
A Shots of Sparta as state fish and
game warden and DR.. Ohio Fielder
Sheboygan; DR.. E. S. Hayes, Eat
Claire; DR.. H. A Wielike, Clinton
vile; DR.. Charles H. Stoddard, Mil
waukee; Dr. Charles Sutherland
GAINESVILLE, as members of the state
board of health.
Madison. - Gov McGovern has
signed the BATHS bill granting author
ity to the Wolf River Improvement
company to build a system of dams
and reservoirs on the upper part OF
the Wolf river in order to regulate
valley. The bill will go into effeci
at once
Madison.-The Randolph lobby bill
which would prevent any one inter
ested in legislation in any way from
speaking to a member of the legisla
ture, was passed by the senate.
took the vote of Lieut. Gov Morris
to do it.
Crandon.-The Rogers Lumber com
pany has been awarded the contrac
by the Underwood Veneer company O
Wausau to cut 30,000,000 feet of tim
Der between Nashville and this city
Fond du Lac.-The Rev. Robert S
Abraham, district superintendent O.
the Methodist Episcopal church, has
given the Byron Campmeeting associ
alton $1,000 to be used in permanent
improvement on the grounds.
Marinette-JohD Chatelle of Pesh
tigo has been named to succeed Pete
]. Christ, removed as superintendent
of the Marinette workhouse
Racine.-While cutting grass Will
a lawn mower at the Catholic GENE
terry in Burlington, Edmond Voss wa.
struck in the stomach by the ball o.
a cartridge thrown in the grass, which
exploded when caught in the mower
The ball was extracted and it is be
Iieyed Voss viii recover.
Kenosha.-Peter Meyer, aged 81
years, actively connected with the his
tory of Racine county for sixty-fivt
years, is dead from fall which re
suited in his right hip being broken
Oshkosh.-John j. Moore, aged 81
one of the leading pioneer residents Of
Oshkosh, died suddenly here.
Racine.-The council has obtained &
Chicago expert to make survey Of
the city and plan for trunk sewers
Nearly 100000 in bonds have beer
voted for the sewers. The survey viii
take a year.
Waukesha.-Joseph S. Riford, aged
rs, resident of the National Soldiers
home. was found dead at the home OF
his brother at Pewaukee, where be
had been visiting. Heart trouble
caused death.
Washington, D. C.-The senate has
confirmed the nomination of Alfred
C. Schmedemann of Madison, Wis, te
be minister TO Norway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
PRODUCE FOR MARKET
Several important Points in
Proper Preparation.
Farmer Never Loses by Honestly
Packed Farm Truck-Each Pack
age Should Be Filled With the
Same Grade Throughout.
nx 5 b sHAMA

Packing Is equally as important as
any OF the other operations involved
in the preparation Of fruits and vege-
tables for market. There are several
important points II connection with
this work worthy of consideration,
probably the most important of which
is honesty Every growers pack
should be as good as his bond" Gus
toners want honestly packed goods
and they are usually willing to pay
good prices for them A grower never
loses by placing honestly packed pro-
duce on any market, be it at home or
abroad.
Each package should be filed with
the same grade throughout If this
is done the top may be faced Fac
ing Is the arrangement Of from one
to three layers of fruit on the top, thus
increasing the attractiveness Of the
package. This is an honest and per-
fectly legitimate practice provided the
entire contents are fruits Of the same
grade as those placed on top. Sec
Onds' and inferior grades should
never be faced" with prime" speci-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31

Madison. of dollars
damage by high water in the Madison
lakes is feared by property owners.
Excessive rains and interference witt
the flowage by floating boys and roots
in the Yahara river are blamed for
the condition.
Baraboo.-Henry KonkeI OF Green
field owns hen and a beagle hound
gets on the dogs nest" and, spread
ing her wings over the two puppies
there, holds the fort against the
mother.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
GAVE OLD LADY GREAT SHOCK
Queen Mary's federation o. Cigarettes
Has Revived Good Story In Eng
lish Social Circles.

A cable dispatch recently reported
that Queen Mary of England had
given evidence Of having changed her
mind with regard to women smoking
cigarettes at society functions by gra-
cioUsiy announcing that although she
did not smoke herself she did not wish
Il deprive others of the pleasure be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
REVERSE SCHEME OF NATURE
Many Instances on Record Where An
tssonistic Animals DweIt To-
gether in Perfect Amity.

Over in Jersey City a few days ago
Onofrio Grillo, carpenter, while ma
king repairs, uncovered nest of new
iy born rats. He tried the experiment
of putting two of the young rats. esti-
mated to be about two weeks old
with litter of one-day-old kittens. The
mother cat nourished the rats-this
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
Rulky Food for Hens,

Hens need bulky food. Clover or
alfalfa hay cut in half inch lengths
helps to make an ideal ration. II
cooked and mixed with bran 1t makes
an excellent breakfast. Glover and
alfalfa not only promote digestion
but also largely assist in supplying
the elements necessary for the
albumen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
M ain Duties of Life.

To do with as few things as We can.
and, as far as we can, to see to it that
these things are the work Of freemen
and not Of slaves; these two seem to
me to be the main duties to be ful-
filed by those who wish to live life
at once free and refined, serviceable
to others, and pleasant to themselves.
William Morrix
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
Awninds for Hen Houses.

1t is good plan to have awnings
or hoods of cheap muslin or boards
to go over the windows Of the hen
house in summer to keep out the
sun, and thus keep the house much
cooler. But 1t is not advisable to
have those awnings up during the
winter, as the sunlight is needed in
the houses to purify them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
COVERING ALFALFA IN CORN
Problem of Overspreadina Soil on
Seed Solved by Use OF Plank
Drag Shown in Illustration.

Sometimes farmers obtain good re-
suits from sowing alfalfa between the
rows of standing corn. Where this
is done it is often a puzzle to get the
seed properly covered The accom-
panying illustration is a homemade
plank drag, 81 inches wide and %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
Best Cow is Cheapest.

1t is being gradually understood
that the best cow is the cheapest, re-
CARELESS of the price paid for her and
for such CORRESPONDENCE good prices
are always obtained
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31

cause she happened to be present. 1t
is said that an old courtier at the gath
ering where the queen displayed such
change of mind regarding the weed
said that he hoped she would not in
future receive such shock as his
mother, stately lady of the old
school. had received for similar gra-
ciousness.
mother was an energetic opponent of
tobacco using in any form in any
place and by men of any condition.
The late King Edward one time visit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
Be Cheenul.

BE cheerful when you eat said
a doctor recently to an interviewer.
and you will be able to enjoy any
thing" The man who tackles a rail-
'way sandwich ought to approach It
screaming with laughter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
Track sh0aer, .obioh doe, the cork Of many men

the carpenter testifies. The Unborn cat
hatred OF rats seems to have received
a stout denial
Circus managers for many years
have experimental with the formation
Of incongruous happy families. Bar
mum long ago had a lion and lamb
living contentedly in a cage together.
Even when raw meat was fed the lion
and the fateful smell OF blood was in
the lions nostrils the equanimity of
the happy family was not disturbed.
In the Chicago zoo two or three years
ago a young lioness gave birth to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31

The chicken does not refuse to lay
eggs or get fat through perverseness
of character. 1t is simply because the
cwner does not know how to bring
about desired results
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
For Covering Alfalfa Seed.

inches long. that is used for the pur
pose on a small alfalfa and truck
farm in southeastern Ohio, where the
Ohio station has experimental in de-
termining practical methods in small
farming.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
Attention Paws

If the stables should be little too
cold, or a ''cold snap" comes when
the lambs are young, sew soft, wool
len blankets on the little fellows.
Such attention pays, and pays well
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
In the Scum.

Fam see where / gotta good
chance to slip something over on Pro
lessor Whoois this noon.
Tan-Let's have 1t!
Fan-Pm gonna wait on table ut the
Jack o. Lantern.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
Minneapolis. July IS, 1913.

MlnnedpOIIS, july 70, 1910.
Wheat-No. l hard, 81 &c; No.
northern, 81 Is C; No. northern, 89c
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 59@591ac.
Oats-Nc. white, 38@38Ac.
Rye-No. 2, SEQ 58c.
FlaX-1.37.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
Raise Beef Cattle,

Beef cattle may be raised on many
farms, and there are good reasons for
raising them. Not the least Of these
is that they provide means Of build.
ing up the farm in fertility.