davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
PARTY PROGRAM

WASHlNGTON. April .. A. the
close OF tariff conference with
members of the senate finance com.
mittee. held at the capitol lale ihis
afternoon. President Wilson arruuec-
ed that he could So" no i ffjyurtg IT.
the way OF carving out the parlv
program down to the minutcst detail
He said that the people OF the rouu.
try needed and expected reduction
in the tariff and that congress held
the power to bring about the pEomis.
ed revision.
EXPECT A CLASH
WASHINGTON. April 10 Mem
hers OF congress are debating sob.
erly the probability of a clash he.
tween President Wilson and tho
house OF representatives on thu cues.
ton of new battlesh ps II is gen
orally understood that the Preside
fafors strong and powerful nav.
and that he will urge CONGRESS to
authorize the construction of at least
two ships a year. if not more. The
belief is EXPRESSED that the lower
house Of congress viii not concur
IN such a liberal program.
REPUBLICANS CAUCUS.
WASHINGTON. April 10. The
Republican members of the house Gf
representatives will gather in eau.
Gus tomorrow night for the purpose
of outlining their tariff program.
Owing to the overwhelming Demo
cratic majority in the house there
is scant hope of defeating The plans
of the tariff reyisionists. but in
whatever action that may he taken.
it is generally admitted tho Rnrub5i.
cans will present united front.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
OF Interest
TO ALASKANS
TkElR POUND OE FLESH.

THEIR POUND OF FLESH.
SEATTLE, April 1u-Thc Dexter
Horton National bank has irs i,ut.a
proceedings AGAINST The WASHINGTON.
Alaska bank. Of Fairbanks. 10 Re-.
cover the sum OF $fn4 .etD alleged
10 be due on overdrafts advanced
prior to the failure Of the Northern
institution The court has been ask
ed to grant an order OF foreclosure
on the Gold Bar Lumber stock
which Vas left W tn Tho nrx,or
Horton bank by Captain Barnette.
The bank claims that the stock was
ru' up IS security for the over.
drafts
OUR PORT OF ENTRY.
SEATTLE. April 10-In ron
PAGE feature story published in the
Sclf'lr Times this Hf7e~rcoa. sia,}
Underwood. head Of The Alaska dc.
paTtment. predicts that the nvaaion
of Alaska by The White Pass com
oauy will result in greatly IL.
.roasei trade Gith Seattle and The
PUGET sound country generally.
Underwood SAYS the erection ..
I'afp}tar,I-- t,,4o
nillio" doil,~ tnrreasa in sa,i'il
trade with the North during the
''. ~ ra.olia,, - s,,,.l 49,,
y,,, ~, ,,','r',o,, o,o,..
~, ,.,r;+,r also .rndicts tI,,t tbs
.,.,..>s.,,,, If .ha V-Si'a p,ss ii,,
.,,-,.'. :,,,a ,,,,l,.i.,,, ,or,i,or,
I'm i,.i+,d aho,t ~ra,l,io, i
.,ai,.,,, ,.,,,,..,,- =, i,,.a,.io, ,t,.i..,
"a ri,.afior co,,,,atiliar in r.r
g. i-s,..it..i,', IN 80 ,ki,h he -.
~, -. ,.,i,,,,,t.., rt,.-.,t,,.,...-,
", 49, nor, nj tha tarrf,ory ar
-, - ,.,a.r. 1fr'or.l n,,rH.s.
''.i Az, nno ~ pA,, moan all
vrAST1iIcroZ n . All -
$500, -, ,l.,,.b;n,t4,,
t;u nth -; J..
.,'.' ',,.,t.,'a.,,. -, >, n,it,s -.
~ w ga, tbn -. - mn
az. - rari,,, c,,aI ffstfs viii
nv
,Iomr noe pAce
>.o,ts ,'rl ~ Win SIM shin
I'ti.i,.i,s "a 10 .tr.a,s fbrono
- ',,,t,..i,s,i.= .,,.afa.,es III.
~ "i''i -, j.. ~ ,,.,,,,a
5 ,' .s.,.s,.,.st.,I.,.s - 90
: ~ : a." a., i,,,,, ,,,nsb hi
. " ~ 'i+ ~
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
GENERAL NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
ANNLNDSEN TAlkS.


saE. di~,oyer.r of Ia" south pole.
Who Is ,oHru- The country Ge1.f,,
s"g lectures. NiH r,-te his expert
.n.,> u tn" Au.ar' G. regions he
fore an audience in this ci'g 'ouith
av aa}aH.e >a'r Of setE~ Indicate
mat hy sI3f He greeted by crowd
I'll house
Amuuds.n has received many fH*i
,aNarS lo appear at private ra,cp
51,H% slalo his arrival here. Refer
RIM to this demand fer his presence.
the explorer declares that he woui3
rather face the binding SHOWS q.
rae faar region than brave III
risors OF a formal social function.
SPEAKING Of mis- discover. Amund-
zen saws thor" are many places let
Wh IA havr not been invaded by *
n,ereTs
CLAIM INNOCENCE.
SEATTLE. Arrlf : Nel##,h
standing III tact that George E.
NarG Adams the paruied assay oil
flee thjef vas convicted oa saiur5I=
on The charge of eauutertcHins Jude
eastman Gii uc' pronounce sentence
Instead Of remaEdirg Adams 10 III
p"uitentiary. III" court announce
that tHe attorneys for Adams Voul
he given uat April = il vhier
10 produce certain evidence which
f1py claim ,hey have discovered. ard
Which they assure The judge VIII
convince him o. The Innocence Of
JArr client
When tho case comes ia e. ia
18th Judge Cushua0 7H' either
grant = new trial or pronounce seq
ttnee.
LYONS REVERSED.
WASHINGTON. ApriI = Th5
supreme court ei the United States
has reversed tho decision OF Iulee
lyons Of the federal rourr of Alas
ka in the famous Humboldt ease if
which JUDGE Lyons arnuilet five o..
the six counts ia the indictments re
turned against the so-Called transpor
tafion trust Of southeastern Aiasis
on The Cb4ree Of violation of H..
sherman a4fi-tr,l-i Inv
The supreme corr, also hollis The
the interstate commence fommisgfa,
has jurisdiction j. he cas.
The decision o. the u11.r eaar
means that The casts nfns, RON com.
IA trial
BARK Tu-Hs TURTLE
PORTLAND 0re ApIil Ac
cnrding 10 a-lyires received from
Nrhalem has thi> afternoon II,
German hark MIN turned turtl,
near thar point at IN rarIy hon
mis- morning calryiaa \ al the rro4
20 the bottom of lie Pacffir Tn,
p4ge af fba at-asfar us l=auob
ash,,a ~ tho four .nr,-fviau aereAars
of ~ f.aq. p1a ,4aor, ba,iao ha,=
s . aasnarate tir,. st,-fnu fhair oq.i
,ira. i, ~, hr,zv sons
Pho MIN uas drfyr, asbnrn a.
%ebalem Lav nn Fa1ruqr,. - fu,in,
y baa,t. ale fast ri.b. At f,ia
nfobt tba vessel ga ra!aaead from
her DANGEROUS .osi,ion and In, in
,arruIrra ,,-aos rontinna0 Af
Ter hayipa icon ON har way abou
$40 how. ,ha Mimi anrountaref
rouah weather and a1nos. vt,bou
"a n,nn,an+.s o.,rnino. mo shin turraF
tnr,fa car,a-.na tha naior uor.ior
-. fha greq ,o treir dG,tb
srha fon, survivor. ..l,ro IN ,.iacae
., ,rra.l,a.a and ,.4ra nfcled M,
Nv -,as.f,,a= stean,n~ soon afro,
davhroal.
WncNEa eanlv c9ipo,Eo
E,Ec,S rIry ,,,rT II,,,.
yaorat shorIs,at, tar tha pit. INV,
Ha,innai, tora no ,f,a,,o,,t 81 III.
riah, In., d,r;,.a q nrac,;,o ..n,,
today and l. en- Iadr c1;,,,rod M,
ha vim No n,a}la 60 ,,or+ li,,,,a :,
tho oma,ins, ao,a
Tuh,u an ep,eEpv
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14


soHat canvass also viii h" mad" ei
all the farm houses along the hith.
wats M effort 10 attract recruits
'n th" ranks Of tn" sniirdCttt"S and
=" H!!H"nr" public sentiment III
favor OF their cause.
OUR jim PRESiDsS.
WASHINGTON. April q Dele.
gate James Wiekcrsham- OF Fair
banks. presided at dinner given
at the National Press club last night
in honor OF Ira Bennett ed tor Of
the Washington Post, and Thomas
Logan. his associate. The dinner Va.
given hy Alaskans a an aUprcti1
ton Of the friendly attitude OF the
newspaper mon toward Alaska
CAN DEPEND ON CONGRESS.
SEATTLE. April Lieutenant
Colonel richardson. lF'~l"eA' Nl |h'
Alaska road comm sSion. will leave
for the North TONIGHT on tn" steamer
Northwestern 10 surerini"nd the
preparations for summer road work
In an interview publ shed this at
teruoou. Richardson said that Alas.
kans could depend upon the ros"nt
congress Tor much remedial lesis
la;ion.
Richardson vas in Wash ng.on las
month and was assured by President
Wilson. Secretary Lane and numerous
members cf congress that Alaska
affairs would receive early consider
alton.
FOR GOOD OF SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. April Q. Their
i considerable discussion here to3a'
over Tho dism ssal Of Chester N
Hill. collector OF customs al TIN
parf OF Philadelphia: Perry NJ I.y-
lie. surveyor Of customs al the sane
place. ard The deputy appraiser ct
customs
Secretary of the Treasury William
McAdoo gives as his reason for
dispensing with the services Of the
three men that Their removal vas
deemed adv sable for the GOOD OF
the service. II is understood the
diSmissals followed closely upon the
presentation of charges against the
men.
MORE BILLIARDS.
ST PAIL. Aprn "a srve;f
snnwStorm is raging throughout IT,
states OF Minnesota. North ant
South Dakota. Wisconsin and par
lions of Nebraska and Iowa. Ths
fail of snow has been praticnlarl'
heavy IN the central part Of this
state, and reports received from th'
surrounding country late this after
noon Indicate that traffic may II
seriously ir.errurtrd Snow has bee,
falling steadily here since e1ri'
morn ug and local traffic is rra II
.9IIy u2raIy2ed.
eOC!ETV GIRLS WEEP
SAN Francisco. Anril IN
With wet ewes ana hesitatiuc voices
Martha WARRINGTON and Lola Nor
us the t;ro Sacramento society girls
who clored several weeks ago viii
Two prominent married men relat
ed the story of their disgrace TO
dav in omen court before mob OF
curious spectators.
The tao girls. with their esecr :
were taken into custody a. Rene
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
.DO|NGS At
WASHINGTON
ACTION THIS Session.


WASHINGTON. April il.-Thal
will pass on the Alaska railroad leeis
ton during the present sess on Is In
Dictated by the announcement which
was made this afternoon by members
of the senate committee on terri
tories to the effect that both the
Jones and the Chamberlain-Pittma
railroad bills will be taken up for
consideration by that committee or
April %. The Jones b II was in
troduced during the last session Of
congress and the Chamberlain. tt
man measure providing for the con
struction of 1000 miles OF railroad
in Alaska. was introduced this week.
POSTAL CONFERENCE.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-presi
dent Wilson and Postmaster-General
Bureson were in conference for d
cons derable time this afternoon dis
cussing some of the more import,
ant appointments which are 10 b.
made soon and going over the gen
eral plans of the department.
Following the conference, it was
announced that Sherlock Swan would
receive the appointment as post
master at Baltimore.
SUGAR AND WOOL.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-At a
caucus of Democratic senators held
this afternoon it was agreed to vote
for a free sugar and wool schedule
Those in attendance at the meeting
were In perfect accord on the ques-
ton and no Democratic opposition
is anticipated when the tariff bill
ONES up for consideration next week
Both houses of congress are in ad-
journment until Monday.
OBJECT TO JAPS.
WASHINGTON. April 7. Refer
rng to the protest OF the Japanese
government against proposed anti
Japanese legislation in California.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
CONGRESS MAY ACT.

WASHINGTON. April 9. - Prompt
ed by the exposures which re
suited from the senatorial 'nvesfl
CATION OF conditions among the work
ing girls OF the large cities OF the
East Senator Clifton TODAY introdur-
ed bill which provides for mini
mum wage scale for women. The
bill. it is believed. viii act as
check on the white slave trafti'
through the compulsory payment OF
living wages.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

stale ;hat The Brazilian government
nd7 formally recognized the new
Nhintsr rel ublic. which was brough:
INTO hcirG this week by the con
Nenirs of parliament The advices
are nos official. but it $ believed
III" not" of recognition will he re
rciNed in time TO he acknowledge /
when parliament reasscmbles for
the purpose Of adopting consti.
tuition
AUOAcioUs ONES.
LONDON April It. - Eight thou
sand suffragettes and their male
sympathizers gathered today al the
jail where Mrs. Emmaline Pank-
hurst is confined and attempted to
effect the release of the mi!itan'
leader who Is serving time on the
charge of melting her followers ta
violence. The plan of the mob was
to overpower the officers as they
emerged from the lookup with Mrs
Pankhurst who has been ordered
removed to a hospital because of her
impoverished condition.
The would-bc liberators were dis
persed without difficulty by the 10
lice, and the suffragette leader safe
~ removed to the hospital. where
she is now undergoing forced feed.
ing.
SERVlANS WITHDRAW.
CETTl\GE. Montenegro. April II
AWcd by the presence OF large
fleet of foreign battleships in the
harhor at Antivari and the threat
OF open hosiilities in case the Scu-
f1ri Giaup l. a apHDnni
i ately, the commanders of the Ser
Wan troops withdrew their forces
from before the disputed city today.
leaving the Montenegrins alone tie
carry ON the attack. 1t is reported
here that it is the intention of the
Serbs to retire to their own territory
pending the outcome of the present
nCgOt atiOnS.
King Nicholas, OF Montenegro. IN
sismayed Ivy the retirement OF his
erstHhile allies, declares that he will
MOI withdraw under any circum
stances. Notwithstanding the block
ade at Antivari and the threatened
hombardment from the coast.
No new move has been made liz
the powers. but the issuance O. an
ultimafum 5 expected hourly In
the meantime the Montene9riL
treons are preparing for the final
attack upon Scutari.
MORE DEPREDATiONS.
LONDON. April 11.-Another out
rage was committed by the m.Gtant
suffragettes today as demons ira,
ton against the Imprisonment: u
Mrs. Parkhurst. The building des-
iroyca in III S instance was he
large pavilion at the Turnbridpe
cricket field which was erected at
cost OF many thousand dollars
The sufragettes set fire 20 the
structure during the early morning.
and il was completely Destroyed by
the flames. In the ruins he police
found a photograph of the leading
spirit Of the suffragetta movement
apparently left there purpoSely to
let the authorities know why the
lgi3ding was fierd
POPE TAKING NOTICE.
ROME, April i1.-Bulletins issued
from the papal palace today state
that the condition of the rope is
greatly improved and that he is now
out of danger. His holiness was
1ble 70 sit up Tor a time this after.
noon and ii is believed that he will
re up and around W thin few
laws,
While resting in an invalid chair.
the pope heard mass this afternoon
TCDDIT0DIhI
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
MAY CHANGE DATE.

WASHINGTON, April :. Repre-
sentatiH" Henry. Republican. intro
duCed resolution in the lower
house Of congress today providing
for the amendment OF the consii-
tuition. fixing the date Of the Presl
dent al inauguratiou for April in
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
ATTACKS ADMINISTRATION.

MADISON, Wis. April ll.-This
weeks issue of LaFollette's maya
zne contains bitter attack on the
administration because of the ap-
pointment of John Williams as as
sistant secretary of the treasury.
Editorially the senator takes
President Wilson to task because OF
his failure 10 give the place 10 Rob
ert Wooley of Virginia, who. he
ella ms. was more entitled 10 the ap-
nnint ment
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
A REIAPS Sc.
LAY 1T TO SUFFRAGETTES.

ROME. April s. - \ bulletin i.
sued from the papal palace today
states that the condit on of the pope
is most alarming. owing TO a re,
lapse which he suffered during the
night. Physicians We're with his holl-
mess for more than an hour this
afternoon, and it is their bel ef that
the pope is suffering from Bright :
disease.
The pope had several faintin%
spells this afternoon, and his con
dition is regarded as critical.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
TRIED TO AGREE.

WASHINGTON. April g. The
upper house of congress was in ses-
sion but short time today. the
members converting at the usual hour
this morning and adjourning at !
O'Clock until Saturday noon. I'm
mediately following the adjournment
the Democrats held a caucus for the
purpose OF agreeing upon their tariff
program.
The house was not in. session to-
day.
HOMES IN FOREIGN LANDS.
WASHINGTON. April 9. Sena-
tor Bacon. of Georgia. introduced
resolution today which provides
for the purchase of homes for the
diplomatic representatives of the
United States in foreign lands Sup
porters of the resolution claim that
the purchase OF quarters for the dip
lomats VIII mean saving of many
thousands of dollars annually to the
United States. and will besides pro-
vide more suitable places OF resi-
dence for the officials.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
RAILROAD STRIKE
STILL RAINING

INDIANAPOLIS. Apri! 10. = Rain
has been falling steadily during the
past 80 hours IN the White and
Wabash river yailevs end the indi
cations az this time are thaf moro
serious floods WI occur in S0uthor'
Ohio. The towupeur covers riff
area and the volume of wH'Cr fat
ing is unusual The Viii a.
Wabash rivers and their tri'm arie.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
REELECTED SPEAKER.

NASHlNGTGN. April : - Champ
Clark. who has been speaker OF the
lower house OF congress since 1911.
was reelected TO the place when
congress convened today There ere
two other candidates for the speaker.
ship. Congressman Mann being rom
mated by the Republicans and Con
gresham Aulaeck, repre- sehirg the
ProGressivcs. Clark vas elected by an
Overwhelming majority OF the 3ao
votes cast. Clark received 27l. Muir.
rock Is and Mann H.
Bennett Clark. son of the speak
81. received the appointment as par
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
DEATH LOSS 500.

COLUMBUS. April 1.-THE Ma
tional Red Cross society has issued
statement giving the revised lis
of those who lost their lives durin"
the recent Ohio floods the numhev
of deaths now being estimated cor.
servatively at 800.
The officials of the society claim
TO have made general survey of
the inundated district, and the data
gathered is regarded as authentic.
OF the 500 reported drowned, the
society has list of more than 400
names
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
SITUATION RELIEVED.

BUFFALO April 1.-THE Strike
situation IN this city was great
relieved this afternoon when the
railway managers agreed to submit
the whole question TO arb tration
The details are now being arranged
and it is expected that the strike
will be settled by the first of nex'
week.
Cars are now running over all
of the city lines. protected by mill
tiamen. and no trouble OF any sort
occurred today.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

UNSATISFACTORY. April 3. AT
though President w lson and the
members Of congress apparently are
on the most friendly terms at the
present time. it is generally under
stood here that the chief execu-
tive is fully determined to wage
war on the congress should they
defeat his plans for downward re
vision of the tariff The President Will
insist that the tar fl receive the rir5'
consideration and 1t is stated thar
he will bring every pressure TO bear
10 force the adoption OF the bill IT
the form in which 1t was presented
tn
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
BODY ARRIVES.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE BODY
of the late j. Pierpont Morgan ar
rived here today from France and
was taken Immediately to the Nor
gan home in this city. where the
casket was placed in the library OF
the palatial residence. The body
will remain here until Monday.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
ON FOOT IN CROWDS.

NEW YORK, April 3. = Leaders
of the suffrage movement in this
city announce that many local suf-
fragettes will tour the state on
foot during the coming summer in
the advocacy of votes for women.
The women plan to visit every city
and town in the state. and a per,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
INTERNATIONAL
news BY WIRE

OFF FOR THE MsDiTERaANlAN.
KEEL, Germany, April :. The
cruisers Strassburg and ORES len
sailed fer the Mediterranean TO tat
to join the German fleet in those
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

Concluded on Page -
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
ANOTHER RAILROAD BILL.

WASHlNGTON. .. c. 4 m +.
senator PoirteXte1. q Washingt5u
has prepared Till whiah pToei T..
for the construct on 81 - mi!rs a
railroad in Alaska. the liae % eoe
meet the Bering coal fields With
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
SUGAR AND WOOL.

WASHINGTON, April 7. Refer
ring to the protest OF the japanese
government against proposed anti
japanese legislation in California.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

HARTFORD. Conn. April 8
The constitutional amendment pro
viding for the direct election OF
United States senators. which was
adopted dur ne the last REGULAR SEES
sion OF congress and put up % Tho
states for ratification. was endorse
by the state of Connecticut today
Counting Connecticut, the required
SO states, or two-thirds majority
have ratified the measure and i
may now be finally acted upon i,
congress.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14
OFFICIAL ACCIDENT,

san DIEGO April s. = Lieut.
Rex Chandler was He'd outright
today and Lieut.. Brereton was ser-
ously injured today when the hydro,
aeroplane in which they were man
euvering fell into the bav. Chandlar
was caught in the wreckase as the
machine struck the water and it is
believed that his death was instan-
taneous. His more fortunate com
panion was almost rendered upcor
scious by the fail. but managed to
keep himself afloat until help ar
rived
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-14

ANTIVARI, April 10. - Angered
by the defiant attitude OF the Mon
tenegrins at Scutari. the powers have
ordered the commanders of the bat
tleships assembled here to close
the port. and a formal blockade was
begun TODAY. The nations represent
cd in the blockade are England, Aus
tria, Germany. France and Italy
The threatened landing OF troops
nv England has not taken place.
FIRST TO RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC.
PICKING. April 10. = Advices re
ceived today from South America
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-07-31
THE SAFEST WAY Of
INBREEDINC CATTLE.

There are many vague and foolish
notioEs entertained on the subject Of
lnbreeding. says Hoard's Dairyman
Like everything else In this world that
is good for anything. II is capable Of
evil as well us good results. Knives
have been used to stab people. ropes to
hang them and water to drown them.
yet no man Of common sense would
fail on that account to make right
use Of knives. ropes and water. The
safest way Of inbreeding, so far as our
observation goes, is from sire to daugh-
ter. There Is one rule that should al
ways be watchfuly observed
Never inbreed heifer or COW that
shows lnck Of constitutional vigor.
Keep that idea foremost. Also. with
like pertinency. never inbreed TO sire
who shows any signs OF lacking in con-
stitutlonal viGor. Now. within those
two road fences II Is safe and very
often advantageous TO breed n daugh-
ter back to her sire. This should be
practlced In breeding grade cows n
great deal more than Il Is done. with
close observance OF the foregoing rules.
Il should always be remembered that
inbreedlng Is nm intensificr. II inten.
SITES weakness Just the same as IL
may intensity strength. talent or ca
paclty In any given direction
Now. suppose we start with pure
bred hull ana n herd of cows Of mixed
breeding The hcifcrs got by that I'M
Ion Inherit 80 per cent OF the straight
blood " the sire and an equal amount