davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Seutihe MObammsoauer.
gou Gris SerboIs. =.

esu GneIano lit Dor fursem Elm
Wann aus Der pornebnen 8eie.ls
Iidaft gum SiIam iibersetreten.
llebertritte ioIder Art iteben nitt 10
perein5eIt ba. Rod Dor DeuigeH Sab
rem geIong es einen arober, einent
fanatii6en Inb1neer Mobammeos,
| in Raris Dor allem junae 9omen 5nr
Sebre bes 4sropbeten 5u befebrert.
Inter ben oeutId,en Mobonmeoo.
uern ser dItelteu 3eit iit Deebmeo
ali.Baid,a Der befannteite, Der i'm
Sabre 1878 nuf benz 8erliner Son.
greB abgeianoter ieiner 4boptipbeis
inath in ieinem 3eimatblarioe mar.
Webmeo 9lli mar moiIen uno gan5
orientaliIirt. Sic 9eidid)te oieies
Wannes flingt Surd,aus romnnbait
Iintpabriheinlid, uno lit bod pnhr.
Gr Eieb uripriingIih aarl Getroit
Iuno purbe i'm Sabre 1880 in Dag.
oeburg ais Der Sobn ei1es apot9e-
fers aeboren. Weit 16 Sobren fam er
ols Matroie nui eiuem bci,tihen
Shiiie nod Ronitoutinopel, oelerfir.
tc bort, trat in oas tiirtiide Seer elm,
I,iee, geid]idt ,tno flug lpie er ipar,
ihnea i'm Ranae iinb brahte es bis
our bodJiten fiirfiiden Wiiroe, Die Der
Sultan su nsrgeben bot.
9lebnIih pom 4liii beaii,litigt mar
Elm ofterreid)iid)er llnteroifi5ier. Der
aIs Moile,n ben 9tanen SnIer-Ya.
ida befam unb nls Marid]an i'm
arimtrieg beriibnt getporben lit.
aud) ionIt iinb i'm pergangenenSabr.
hunoert oelltihe nno oiterreihiihe
Sifisiere inno @eanlte nn Der Yforte
su bobem anieben aelanst. Bis sur
grrihtung bes 0eiitihen Reifes
cher mar fir ein 5ortfoHmen in Der
9iirfei Der @Laubensipehiel geoin.
gung. Seitbem iiiio nun auh cine
9ln5nbl ireitpiaiger llebertritte gum
Silam porgefommen. 3iemlid oft
Goben beutife Jrauen uno M1od)en
Der Der @erbeirafbnng NIT einem tiir.
fiIhen Staotsmnnn> ober Gffi3ier
ben 0lauben gepehieIt. Gs ipirb se.
iaat, oab iie silpeiIen fnnatiifer ben
Sssilnm nertreten nIs bic geborenen
Giirfinnen. anbererieitB er51hIte
Grid 8. MoeIler BON elmer iilbbeut.
ihen .sSrau Bafho", baB lie ibren
mlobammeDonifhen ainbern aIIj1br.
Iih einen @eibnahtsbanm ihmiide.
gefannt lit, 0nB Der @e,nabI Der
ghyiftite1erin 6eIene Woblnn ans
lIeber3eueung gum Silnm iibersetrs-
ten uno gum Wertreter orieittnliif,er
2ebensoni6auune eesporben III;
e tas ieinM hetj6en 2eamsu &xat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

Der Ndht nom 6amitae snm Gonntoa
linb ihm alma om Samitnq Gin fhnea
rer Heoen, hegleitet BON heftiaer,
Sturmpinb. ppraus. esnfplae oiefes
unlpetters ipurbe Der 8ahnpertehr be-
beuteno oeitort uno bic telearapbiid3e
uno telephpniihe 8erbinouna ipurbe
pielfah pDnia nnterbrohen.
.SerbenfaIlenin in Nlbanie n
elm.
Wien, %. December. Wie cine
nus Sfutari einaetroffene Hahrlht
leIaat. baben ierbiihe Sruppcn Die
oibdniihen Dorfer aploposit. Nopo.
selp. Streaora uno 5oppian. bic lout
Ger @ntiheioune Der Md6te su Ilba-
i1icn aeboren iplleu, beisbt.
Re ep lutipn in Dor.
8uanaquil, Gcuabpr, %. Ges.
0ierhunbert Re&llen unter Der sSiih.
runa ppn Carlos Nnbraoo urh sSulio
Sbomos tomen am Salnitaa iiber Die
91orbqrense unb. lpurben Dann op,,
Eeoierunqstruppea unter 9enerdl Rd=
fael 9IreQano in Der gtdbe bon San
8dbriel in Der Bropina Gordi dnae.
eriffen unb nah arpeiftiinbigsm aampf
mi. -aroRen 9erluiten in Die iSludlt
Qcfhloaen.
Heues aus Merito.
Gan 2uii 8otpii, %. Oes.
Die Aebellen haben bic giienbdhnpers
binbuna aptfhen Iauascalientes uno
sspina, cine Strede bon 60 Meilen,
seritort. Wie es beibt. iit auh Elm Gi-
ienbabnauo bon Seiten Der Rebellen
anaeariffen fporben uno bon bier aus
limb Sruppen qeaen bic gfe6ellen abs
qefunbt ipprben.
ReoierllnQstruppen iolen Gjdrrero
5orres, .einsn Der unteraebenen Gar
ranao's. BEL Geritas beiieot uno NIT
200 Mdnn ieiner 2eute oefanoeu qe.
nDmmen haben.
2arebp. Ser, %. 9esember.---
9iertauienb Wann Spnititutionaliiten
Yollen i'm Inmarit1 auf Ruepp 2areoo
beariffcn iein. bas aeasntpdrtio bon
1900 Mann Reoierunastruppen beiebt
lit. Wtan ertpartet binnen Deniden
Iauen feitsns Der Rebellen etncu ans
qriff auf bic Stabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
&Ieiae sliseimaAr Aridbtsn

Inter benz 9sroa6t Deg 9iebs
itabls ipuroe asftern Rahmitiag bon
9etettips Der SO Sabre a!ie Nsger
Sames Senbsrion psrbaftet. oa er uns
ter oem 8erb1ht iteht, eine anaabI
aIeioungsitiite sntpsnoet su baben.
4lIem Quidein mad 1T 5enotrIcn ssis
itestrant, benn er periprlh ben BE
amtsn jebsm cine Ulillion Dollars,
tpenu iie ibn louTeu lnFen ipiirosn, oo
sr nod ipidtiee Gefbdfte gu er!soisen
babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

aianrb. %. Sea. gaHirt: .ge.
dar", BON Baltimore mad Bremen.
totpn. 4aoet.: ,gali.
fornia". bon Netp Oort nah 9!asaotp
46qea.: .garmania" na6 Qen
Oort.
Stu me 4bgea.: .gnrpntbiaA
rad Nep Oprt.
SOB re. 4baea.: .sfrance" mad
Sem Nort.
9altimore. Qnaet.: .9ulads
rio" BON 5ambura; .9ranbsnburs"
BON Bremen.
gortlanb, We. Mnaet.: .4s.
cani1" BON Soutbampton.
ct Sobn. %. 3. Anaet.: Dir.
sinian" Don Qiperpool.
6alifar. .4naef.: .lirdnium"
bon Rotterbam; .gonaba" Don Qiper.
rnpl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

ieben freili1 nod bieie Gummsn eis
nem onoeren geitimmungsnrt suItros
men. Jiir Die 9ilber BON 9egas iino
bereiis MilIianen bssoblt tporxn.
ipdbrenb Der erobs SmpreFioniIt in
beiheiosnen Werbilfnifien Iebi; aber
er iieht biefer llnserehtisfsii besG6ids
fals obne gitter.eit gu. als man tim
ben Reiorbpreis ieintr merie, ben
greis BON ABE, 900 1ranes fir bi.
1anSeriu an Der llebunss'ianee, mel
bette, iaate er nit feinsr briisten Sros
ME: .pnh, ih bin borauf 10 ,tpls, mic
bds pferb, bas ben @ranb prir oe.
MINT: id3 babe immsr nur meinen Sa.
fer!" Der Werib Der Werte bon D.gus
bat iih BEL fsinen Qebseiten bereiis
mebr aIs per5tptibunberifdhi. 4uh
Wfinet erreihten bic Willionen niht,
bic isine 0smdlbe brahten unb brirs
gen. Sn rpelhem g!eno bate er ben
beriibmien .aneslus" esf6affen, Der
nabber fir 100000 s5rant ous qiles
rita 5uriidsetauft ipurbe; er felbit mar
frob, boB er 500 Grant bafiir beinm.
Die bart bat fein 5rsunb 5hsooo,s
Rouiieau, Der srobe 2anoibafisr pon
8arbison, um isinen 2ebensuntsrbalt
gei1mpft. 1850 nrtauiie er SO Bill
Der, bas Stiid Su ipenieer dls 800
JruH.. Seine .aoiianisnalise", Tiir
bic er 1841 200 5rant erhdIitn bate,
ipurbe 1912 ouf Der 8eriieiseruE8
gareano fir 10000 Gran, psrians..
auf berIelben 0erft.igsruns brafie
Delderoir' .Grmorbune bss giidofs
bon 2iiitid3" fir bic sr nit Wiibe nne
Roth 300 2onisoor betommen BATH,
205. 600 5rdnf, uno fir gilbsr Cos
rots iiub in ben IsbttR anoerthaIb
Snbren ipeit iiber bier Miliionsn syrons
besohlt poroen. Sc meter man in Die
9eraangenbsit hinnbftsigt, beito sabls
reihsr tpsrben bic Uilion.n. bic iis
niht erreihien, beito srDbsr iii ber@e-
genids slpifftn BEN, mas Der Waler
ethielt unb mas beute besablt nirh.
Inter ben Wsifiern bts Is. sahrbunz
berts psrben 5ransOien unb GnglGr.
Der pieIfuf nit GjpIb dufespcesa. Sn
dhnlihsr meiie iinb bic 9rsiie fir bic
qrpBen engIdnosr ius Rieiigs oetpa14
| fen; iie fperben akr nod pon ben
SDIdnbern iibertroffen. glls bos erit.s
nal ein gSrtis BON elmer WliIIion nno
mebr idon nihts unsepDhnlifys.
pierpont Rorgou sabIts fir Tsinen
RaffasI eine Miqion; 9slasqu.s' DC.
nus Dor BEN Spieael" ,oitete 1.70O,s $
900 Grant unb Isin Slipnres pors
trdt tpuroe BON 5untington fir 3ipei
Wiaionen Grant srporben. MoIs
man ousrehnen, ipas beute Rsms
branets Geiommitper, iperth lit unS
ieBt man babel isbes Bib NIT 800, >
600 Grant on, nobel unfd,dbbare
Wsrie mi. BITE .Rahttpahe" unb bic
.GinaImtitsrs4 eerinasre BiIber onfs
ipissen, ber.hnet bic Msng. 3eihuuns
gen unb Robirunetn gu ben preifsn.
bic fie jtBi.ersisIsn. 10 tomm. man mil
Qeihtis.eit auf cine WiGiarSe, ipppoE
freilih ben Meiiier. Der i'm Glsnb &c.
itorbtn. nidbts erreid1se
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Jn(anO ge(egrap6
@eitGnbiaer W0rber.

u 0e q n ger W( Or Z.
Gbeftertppn, Mb., %. Sss.
Der 8irssridaft bsmdttigt. iih or,
Sonntas pieoer eine grpBe 4ufreoung,
aIs bstannt purbc, baB Der Reser
Su.nes pardpaD, Der in 8erbinou?g
nit Der grmorbung beg Sarmers ga.
mes Coleman osrbaftet pprben iuar,
elm umfaiIenbes GeitGnoniB abeeleet
unb 3ugegeben bate, baB er Der Ulits
ihuIbigs bon Serman Mable bel bsr
8eriibung bes Worpes gstpsIen mar.
gu bisiem 9sitdnouib mar Der Reger
ourh bic furhtbare Ineft neran!ab.
Doroen, Die er in oer Ra6t pOmSamss
tag gum Sountag ourhgemudt bate,
als Elm 8oltshaufe psrgsbli9 periuht
bate, bas 9efduenib gu ftiirm.n IND
bic Woroer Go!emdn's tur3er SaEo
ouf3utniipfsn. 2aut oem 9eitGnonib,
Das paraDap abgeIsgt bat, mar Ger
Woro bon WabIe eepldnt porDrn,
nahoem er geieben bate tpie Coleman
IeiH 9elo in sinem 2noen ge3dblt buts
te. Wlable uno parapdp foleten Ddnn
oem 5armer uno eriaIugen ihH nit
elmer giienitangs.
Cine 4n5abl Ypli3iiten, bic ouf Qn>
tpeifung bes 9puperneurs 9pIoss
borough BON Baltimore geIanbt porz
ben mar, trofen om Sonntaa 4bsnh
bier Elm uno Sberiff grotpn lit run
iiberseugt, bub IS ihm nit Soilfe be
isr gedmten eeIingen ipirb, faus Elm
9lnsriff ouf bas @efGngnib semdd.
lperben iollte. oieIen elnsriff suriidsus
ihlasen.
a Ii ten fih fir sel.araphi.
itenitreit.
Sprtnofielb, mo-, %. Des.
Sn Der grtpartuna. bob am Montaa
Die 100 bel Der ct. Qouis uno Gan
Sruneisco 8obn anaeitsIten 5eleera.
pbiften an ben Stretf qehen tperoen,
bat bic 8ahnoeislihaft am Sonntaa
400 Se!eqrap6iiten entIoiIen unb an
Ste1e bes Observation-Disclosures elm
Selephonfpitem aur uebermittluna Der
Nodrihten fir ibr Spitem einaerih.
tel. Die 6. .. 2ebn, Der getriebsleis
ter Der 8ahn, ertldrte, tperben bic
Eelephoniiten alliiberan beffiibt fpers
ben uno on ipihtigen guntten tperben
au ihrem ShuB 5ilfssgunossmarz
ihGae poItirt fsin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Mmsldnbiid3e 81 ad5ridbten.

Mitlionen bic fie mid. /.
erreihten. Wenn Die groben
WsoIer bic 5O9itpreiie btidnlsn. bic fur
ibre pilbsr beanbIt iptrDen, - oas IN
ein Oebants, ben louis OilIet in e.ntr,
NuHab btr lectures pour 1ous"
ausmnlt. Millionen unb dber Milips
ntn finb es, bic ben eigeniliGen
Sh1pfer biefer Werte niht erreihtn,
ia jumeift esif er3ielt iDsrben. penn
ben QiiHitIsr fhon I6nsit bic tiihIe
.Gxss kt6A WeaB&e nlselsv qla6f5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
ml q B n II n d

WiQit Du Elm ehter Rabler iein,
60 fabr'. trini'. fins', Iieb', lah';
OoM l,iemaIs ~ fehr, DMberlein,
Dat 46l ni6a sest tfzna&!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Die 6auptia DE.

Am armenfiirforas.i5r .Derein
aisaen ipobl burbsrt Oefuhe um
Oelb.
.Qh.4 ieufst bos iiinaIte WitsIieh
fir fih,
.Wsnn bod bic Armuib niht ipdr'
auf Der Welt!"
Gin ftrsnaer Bid uno ihneibens
iharf
ss1hri bic Hrau Dorftonb barsin:
.Mebr iiberleat, apsnn ih bitten barf,
Wds tpiirbs bann aus Dem Werein2.A
Dor 0eriGt.
Rihier: .4naefianier. hdtisn gle,
aIs sic ben ginbruh psriibien s!nsn
Genoiien2-
Anaetldaisr: Rein, 6err Oeridtss
hof. Id mar aana niihtern!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

i'm MIifr bon SO Sabref, WcndieH unn 3
1dpen- Gte peice fieef Wscnt0e, nen 20 &c,
serlter. bon IL iibr Arrm. biz | iibr Nodsns.
In oer &tnftifh 8iie Gnibebral, 4. unn Nronhs
ip1b. niffaebabrt, SO freIshsr Bert Der 1rduers
aoiiesoienft abaebaiien ipirb. 27.2s,2p
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Gomdro Waansr,

i'm alter BON IS Snhren uiIS Wioralef', afs
liebfer pSdiie non QouiIa Mngrsr, aeb s9srnte,
tder reidenhfpduants am Mifnoh, ben 81.
ge8ember, Inn litr giadmiii0es, bonn Ifaiitrs
bauie nits Wr. 1881 Riuc Etrnbe, Fpcsu sSfsnEs
be b0fIifft eiunelohen firb. 2a,30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
1sbesaaseisen.


gi1rb pI1tIid5 am Tcnnerftaa ben 25. Ies
seuber 1913, Hoctmiffoa5 2 ilbr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
0tas. +. paali.

gstifirtr Ron Si6nHie Gani, nrborenen
nnrble TN nTtet Ron 10 Satren Tie @es
eroipuHe fiRbst liafs am Tieniida, hen 10. De.
Sertbsr. iin1 f0.30 llbf wsprdeuA, bonn 1rdners
bnnfe aus. lie Eft ilHiperiliu areniie.
HeerbiQurg pricnt. og,31
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

Der 9ampfer ,5usman" in Der
papua 8ai in GROCER 9efahr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

sfarb am Gcnnina, ben 2e Tesefnber 1913
I'M f:20 libr Mcraens, unier aeliebier Bate
ufic @rcfrater
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17

With each year. As shown b. the forcstcr's annual report there Were
 increases of over 5o.poo cattle. 3.$oo horses. 96.oco sheep and G,o00 goats Last year on an Alea which was de- creased 546,U"O acres by rliniuation+. Iauagc to tree growth ha. dlmn- iShed to a marked extent and il k Increasingly apparent that properly regulated grazing .1nt only reduces tEc fire hazard by removing vas; quantities Of inflammablc mato,iai but by the removal of competing vegetation and the exposure of the type of soil essential to tine gcrnnu- tion of tree seeds aids dpprs cianiN in the extension of the forest cover. This means that our efforts lave reoE worth while and shows Hhat can be accomplished by carnys- CO., opel lative work
 In bringing dbou. ,hiS chang ,ur of the first things which mad. it-cIf apparent was the n-vl of fences to
 properly control the arnzing oG cattle and horses one ur the srlalest
 drawbacks to the range cattle l'If!- =
 ness had been the loss from st'aN iuG
 and the large amount of riding which
 must ne done to rrc'-nn' it Fences
 Were needed to keep thc Cattle upon their natural ranges ruG tp enable the stockmeh to handle them to ad-
 vantage Therefore. the -,creta,N ot agriculture issued regulations allow
 ing the construction a'.d uJjntenancr i of drift and division fierce. Jpou tna national forests. This gave tLr ~r 'cN- men q lawful method Of securing enc of the privileges which vas mos needed for the success Of thru. busi- ness Where fences la already been { built which did not gi." taa stock ! share ot the range, the, were allowed : to remain. Where ncv fences were
 needed the stockmen were permitted ] tC construct them. WEen"vr thcs. ! fences would materially assist in the l administration of the fn.est posts : and poles Were given free or chargc. ard in many cases also the wire i and staples. In cooperation with the | st6ckmen the forest service has con . otructed over 65 miles of drift fences -and oyer l5oo permits have been iS- : sued to -tockmen for the maintcn ance of fences on the national for ! ests
 In addition to drift fences the stoehnen also needed small Iastu es fer saddle horses. fer u%c in gather
 ins stock for shipment and Ter pure
 bred stock strictly speaking, the construction of these rastul < can not be c}asstd as cooperative work a+ the government has made nr ' actual contribution to the cost of th.
 fences Stin 1y classifying and sur
 v,ying the land suitable fo~ pastur T age purposes and by granting the cN [, elusive use of such lands under per
 init. the government has mad" Possible for the stockgroWer to prr tec1 himself against many of thu thHzJrds of the industry and to -reatl, lcsscu the costs uf handling h.!
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17

priced and permanently product -c
 ranges have upon the general ques-
 ton of meat supply and cost to tn,-
 consumer l. too pronounced t. De
 doubted and is of first importance
 to cr,~y consumer of meat products. During the grazing season of lei2
 the national forests provided pa@,ui
 aSo for app oXinatcly II million head
 of stock More than i0o. .e0v load os
 milch and work stock were graZcd free of charge and without permit by settlers within and near the na tiondl forests Permits for which a fee was paid were issued allowing the grazing of I.402, ,o25 cattle, 9J.245 horses 1880 swine 7.467,59o sheep crease of this stock, for which n" permit or fec was required. amounted ! to approximately 30o. .0o0 heuc of calves and colts. 500o swine. aE
 4oo0.aoo head of lambs and kids ncasIy l4,ooo.0oO in all. In addition forage was provided for S9,S71 head
 of cattle and horses and 5,17t,""2 { 9es,d pf sheep and goats while the~c 1 sock were being driven oVcr national forest lands 10 unrseserVcd public 1 lands or to lands in private ""ner- | ship The stock which to q greater 1 or less extent a.e dependent upon 1 the national forests or are affccte ed 1 by their administration reach q grand 1 t,tal of almost 20 million heal each 1 year
 The rational forests have been es- ! t4bii-hed r, imariIy for the protection. and production of timber and the ] protection of the drainage basins con ! 4titatiug the principal sources ot water supply The utilization of the ! forage resources must necessarily be l subordinated to the accomplishment
 of these principal and more :ital purposes. Before the establishment
 of the national fu.e-ts the lands in cIuded were parts of the unrestrved public domain. and as such in many
 localities had been subjected 10! 1 years to every form of oversrdzis misuse and depletion attendant upof the unrestricted use of the pubic lands one of the most c'mpleN ! problems connected with the Adnln-
 istratfon of the national forests Vas
 that of devising a plan of iaHna&e- ntent by which the forest eoNtr aEC
 the watersheds could ba adeau1ieh
 protected and all of the lands he re-
 stored to q normal condition "f fer age Productivity without large pr''n1 nert reductions in the nunbcr !" . stock grazed or irrera. 1b.n h1rd@hii upon the settlers and stockgroWer , who were dependent upon the forgs
 ranges fol the maintenance of thej homes
 f Wi,h the assistance and co-opera | ton of the stockmen d system n . range mana cement has been built u ! under which vegetative cover of valu :. able forage plants is rapidly extend
 ing over the dcnuded lands and dis n i,lacing worthless weeds. The grazin <. capacity of the forests is increasin
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17

ing. bedding and trailing. The change
 n method have not been arbitraril\ imposed upon the stockgroWcr but |" d large. extent have been developed by nin out of the fruits of his oWn eX- pericncc h no instanct has d change in method advocated by the forest service failed to justify itself b>
 increased returns to the ~tockerower The drift fence to hold cattle off the summer range in the spring and off the winter range in the fall, the ncuIy developed Naterhoie eliminating the need for trailing several miles to water. the neW salt ground away from water and compelling use of previously wasted feed. the dividing .en.c between steers and stock cat tie. an have repaid the stockmen hN ! producing better beef. at d lowe" cost With the sheepn'en the loose, open hording without excessive use of dogs the bedding of the shee,' where night overtakCS them rather ! than the return over barren trails t' semi permanent camps has resulted in better ranges. better sheep and larger profits.
 It is an old saying that money ! tllks" and l am going to take the liberty of reading a few extracts 1 from our forest superNisors report ! for the season of 1912 showing tha i results of regulated grazing.
 From the Humboldt forest in Ne vada, it is reported that when tn ! independence district was put under 1 management and for several wears 1 prior thereto. four or five bands o1 i sheep agSregating not mo.e than To- ! 000 head. and those not doing very i we'll was the extent of the grazing and the cattle belonging to the set
 tiers grazed on the low flats ant ! in the fields Now 20,500 sheep ant ] 5000 cattle find excellent grazing 1 during the entire season.
 From the Beaver Head forest ir ! Montana it k exported that formerly i the bands of sheep on this fores numbered 5000 head up Now thoy i do not number over 1.6o0 ewes ans l lambs or 2.100 dry sheep. This graz i ing in smaller bands has made q no
 ticeable Improvement both in th'
 range and the condition of the lambs
 From the Madison forest in Mon
 
 tana. the supervisor reports that tn, sleepmen are unanimous in thcir be 1 nef that blanket herding" is .ncreas ] ing the feed oE our ranges. MT T : F Jenkins of Twin Bridges, Mont
 sold 260 spring lambs that average, l 97ls pounds. Twenty others average, E11219 pounds These lambs came iron
 the forest ranges. one buyer paid cents fiat for all lHmbs coming f on
 the forest range and 4la and 1 cent for those from outside the forest
 Che buyer said the forest lambs av eraged from six to nine pounds nor than the others
 Prom the Beatrtooth forest in Mon
 tana il is reported that this year
 lambs are from eight to twelv
 pounds better than outside lambs
 The supervisor of the Tahoe flores
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17

stock Almost 5000 permits ol this class have been issued and the na- tional forest lands enclosed within pastures amount to ovea 5oo.ooo acres
 Where the ranges Were ov, S,p-h- ed to an extent which naS captiug damage. one of three things had 70 he done. Either the groutl. rr fur,se on the lands under use F.pd to he increased. new areas opeuel tG gr3,.-. ing. or the number of stock h,ced. Areas not in use were mostly ranges which We're inaccessible on account of the absence of the trails or brids"~ needed for stock to reach them. tr because of the lack of T water sup ply. The fa'est service ima.iiIte,v took up the problem of opening these ranges and as tuuI- Were available began the construction .t the necessar. Improvements. Tn this work. as iu all other ways. the stocNnen have given hearty ct-pp- cration and assistance. Al told @ total of over 1@.O00 miles If tr.ii,S have been constructed in tho ua:ion- al forests In addition to making many are;is of virgin g.uyc aces
 
 movement of stock in and .u- u. the forest, to and from shipping points and from fed to water and has greatly reduced the difficulty of securing supplies.
 Since 1908 the forest service has developed over 500 sources of water ! supply mainly by improving springs, , LGilding reset voirs and opening trails .p n#ocy~sibic waters. During the same period over 70 sources ol water supply were ieveloped unde. permit by stOckmen. Of these about ;.1o Were for reservoirs or tanks and i 1@0 for the development of springs and sinking of wells While the for est service exceeded the stoci; grow = CTS in number of prpjrcts. it is proh- aoie that the amount expended bAz5it was less than tl1at spent by the ] stockmen. Bridges were not strictly 1 q range improvement, but they con 1 range and you will be interested to knoW that over 3So bridges have been | built by the forest service.
 j.. One of the stockmans greatest eu- emies is the predatory WIh animal i Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of live stock are destroyed each year by wolves, coyotes an mountain lions. It has been the d"- sire of the forest service to assis' in every possible way in tho eNter- mination of these pests. THr forest hangers and guards have been sup piled with traps and ammunition ard in localities where if WAS llnoNI that the depredations were serious practical hunters have been tmploYe, $ guards and hay" spent their entir, time in hunting predatory animals The re%ulj has been that during ttt past four wears forest officers have actually killed and found the bodie: of over 27,5oo wolves, coyotes, lions bear. lynN and wild eats These fig
 urcs do not includ. the animals sho