davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Illness of Two Years Fatal tc
Mrs. Clara Nj. Harmon;
Funeral Wednesday.

Arrangements were completed yester-
day for the funeral service for Mrs.
Clara NJ. Harmon, aged 81 years, who
died Sunday afternoon after lingering
illness of two years at her home, 9l5
West North Temple street Mrs Har-
mon was the wife of B, NJ, Harmon,
a local business man, and the daughter
of Henry J. and Mary NJ. Brandley.
Mrs. Harmon is survived by her hus.
band, two children. Elva, aged 9 years,
and Ralph. aged years, her mother
and father, four sisters and four
brothers.
The funeral will be held from the
Sixteenth ward meeting house tomor,
row at clock
Before her illness Mrs. Harmon was
an active church worker in the Six
tcenth ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
OFFICIALS TO INSPECT
CREAMERIES OF STATE

Governor and Mrs. William Spry, ac-
companied by officials Of the pure food
bureau and others, will make an inspec-
turing plants In Davis and Weber coun-
ties today. The party, which will num-
bcr about twenty persons will leave for
Kaysville over the Oregon Short Line this
morning. At Kaysville automobiles Will
meet the members of the party and take
them through the plants at kaysville,
Layton. Ciearfield. Roy and other nearby
points. The party will then proceed to
Ogden. where the plants of that city and
vicinity Will be inspected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Make Him Smile

A prize of $40 win he given to any
one who can make Charles lie Mars, the
" smieless man. crack a smile. lie
Mars viii appear each day this week
at Grav's store. 2S6 South Main street
and sell "T am for Utah buttons, He
will smile only when he sells button
unless one Of his patrons can make
him smile any other time in which
event the patron wins the $40 prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Lexington Results.
nnnl Nows ScrNirc

BY International News Service.
First race. six furlonss-J. VI. Barr. ioo Ctirsch-
bouml $3.50. 81 so and 80. won; James Dockery.
1909 (Dischmani $3.50 and $3.50. second: Uncle
Hart. 100 CMcCabel. Sc. %. third. Time. l:i5 is.
CalaSha Fort Sumter. Cutie B., Coy, Kelly. Silk
Day nud OTIS True also
Second race. five and half furlouGs-Candy
Box. log ChndreSsl. 5000 $3.50 and $500. won
Ada, LOG CMcDouGGI. $40 10 and sl2 30. second
Brka. los CGoosel. IS So tbjrd. Time. 20 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Petition Is Filled

Robert \. Baskin. who was mayor Of
Salt Lake from 1892 to 1895, fled his
petition in the city recorder Office
yesterday to have his name placed upon
the ballot for city commissioner at the
coming primary election,
The petition is signed by % electors,
the first Of whom is O. w. Powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
ORDER OF NOTICE Z

District OF Utah.
on this 18th day OF septen
1918. on reading the foregoing .
ordered by the court. that 4
| had upon the same on the
/ October a. D. 1918, before 81
| salt Lake City, in said dn1
o'clock In the forenoon; ana
thereof be published In The
! Tribune. a newspaper printed
trict and that all known c
other persons in interest may
the said time and place anu {
If any they have, why the pn
said petitioner should mol ps
And II is further ordered p
that the clerk shall send BY
known creditors copies OF &
and this order. addressed 70 !n'
places OF residence as statea;
Witness the Honorable JonI
shah. Judge OF the said dio'
and the seal thereof. al sa's
In said district, on the lstn y
tember, \. d. 1913,
''eS JERRoLD R. Len
(Seal OF cou!t.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
United States for the dlst.1c, [I
In the matter Of G. ". sl2 e.
bankrupt.-In bankruptcy ~
To the creditors of c. W.
Lake City. in the county ~
and district aforesaid, . Dsr g.
Notice is hereby givcD, ,a,a "
9th day OF September III
c. ", Bird was duly aaluus
rnpt: and that the iirst me- -
creditors will be held 81
the Continental black, Hs
Utah, on the 96th day OF oep.
AT 10 o'clock in the foren%sf ssf.
time the said creditors may - -
thsir claims. appoint trus''
the bankrupt, and transacs -
business as may properly +"
said meeting CHARLES BAL
Referee IN ban.
salt Lake City. Septein's'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Grants Non-Suit Motion.

Judge c. w Morse yesterday granted
the motion of the Utah Construction
company for nonsult in the case
brought against the company by Niko
Iiukich for $4,000 damages Lukich
sued for that amount for the death Of
his son. who was killed while in the en-
ploy of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Alfalfa Is Harvested.

Most Of the alfalfa IN the vicinity Of
Nephi and Mills has been harvested. ac
| cording 10 reports received yesterday by
A. II. Thiessen, director OF the weather
| bureau In this city However, there is
yet some 10 he gathered In and the
bureau is keeping the growers informed
4 10 the Wna ,ller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
NoTIcE OF ASsESsmsNs

Name OF corporation,
.,;S,1ated ;ham'e Mining company
SIace 5%,,ra'f of business. Salt LaSs axe
Notice Is hereby gwen g1tors ur1 N
ing Of the board OF ins dirsc,g cor1r
in6n Consolidated Mlnins her %
Jo't ' tbo sth day OF September. ..
Oh, a 'ne naeseessment OF / cent pc. n
S ana asS nn the capital STOCK n n
nora tlon. payable at 3niE The con
Thomas, secretary srn oi build|
his offioe, 622-62S Juose
lake isv city; cst99;.t uias; npon which th.s' +.
OF October, A. y, isaJ saIe at publ
and advertised for sals Is made %
s..a an soid % on the ath day ydeJIiInu,ielI| Il
D. 1919, ltso,refher e9 r'' with the coss ssIe.
Using and the .,e,xSIpneNSTHAH THO
o,oco of secretary. 1';s6 sssfss' ~
o''sS Salt Lake city. ulan. ----
s-7cE ~: Of coNFIaNA,T,Stoo,ss ,So, e S
No1tcs 2atfss IS H' hsreDy, slEsn s1,mes snas
slsme' sns q corporation: NJ W r. Rite
.,, SonS' 'bsfore his honor. On W. Thursd1
ton oenntv building: or, ol. a. m.
and I, c9S1s,' pSis at 10 o,eiocN ,,,,ds T. Of 81
ton as sold by '"e = 81
Receiver Of JI%ss ,sIs, lsls. pl s''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
DIR. H. P. E1nise Has Heir.

Mrs. z NJ. Best Of 1S3 X street has
received a telegram from her son, DR..
Harry P. Enise Of San Diego. telling OF
the birth of a l09-pound boy Saturday.
DR. Emise formerly lived In this city and
In Logan. where he married Mrs. Emise.
The telegram said that baby and mother
were doing nicely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
How to Cure Sick Headache.

c. T.. Mustoe Of Fresno, California,
has adopted the correct treatment for
sick headache. He says: ~ have used
Chamberlain Tablets for sick headache
and constipation for the past two. years.
7 have never found any preparation so
satisfactory in every respect for this
trouble For sale by all druggists.
(Advertiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Peach day excursion to Brigham City,
September Il. via Bamberger electric
line. S125 round trip. Tickets good re-
turning September is. Trains every
hour, on the hour. (Advertlsement.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
NOTICE OF PREpAYMFN4
TIE VALLEY coAt +
PR CENT FIRST MoHTe
BONDS

oSIS6 6os
Notice Is hereby given ,hs,
Valley Goa! company. A ear
ganized under the laws OF n
with a principal Office at Ss''
Utah. hereby elects 10 and
toocr I. 1913, at the offies
iloughtellng & Co.. 10 so,lI
street, Chicago, Illinois I'M
the outstanding and unpaid
first mortgage gold bonds :,
first mortgage or deed OF m
said Castle Valley Coal con1p
Trust & Savings bank and ,
Pea body. trustees. under DAT,
Der /. 1909, by paying the
said bonds and a premium Of
cent on the principal thcreof:
terest accrued and unpaid
date OF payment. 10 Wit. 0cf
CASTLE VALLEY COAL d
BY E. L. CARE
corporate seal) vlce
Attest: q
G. E FORESTER, See,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Tonight, Majestic Pavilion, two big
bands. Continuous dancing.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
SENSATIONAL PAGER
WINS WESTERN RACE
Directum |, Making His
Debut at Detroit, Easily
Takes 2:O5 Pace.

DETROIT Sept. 15.-Large fields and
close finishes marked the opening today
Of a Gve-day grand circuit harness meet
ing here.
Directum |. making his debut on a
western track, romped away with the
2:05 pace. Pressed for a time in the
RrsL heat by Flower Direct. the sensa-
tional PAGER came TO the front on the
stretch, secured n safe lead and came
under the wire without greatly excrting
himself
The second and final heat was all Di-
rectum's. He made the last quarter
mile in ;29s. against a stiff breeze, and
won the heat in 2:035.
Marti Belleni, the favorite, was beaten
in the 2:20 trot. The brown mare took
the FIRST heat. but broke in the second
Westervillc Girl driven by Andrews
passed her and then took the succeeding
heats.
Andrews guided Newell TO victory lr
the 2:09 trot
2:20 trot. three In five, purc 1900:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07

H. r. Walker, Of Union City,
was in Huntingdon Monday.
Charlie McAuley of Irrelevant,
was in Huntingdon Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Wrighth of McKen-
zie was in Huntingdon Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Luther Swinney, /
Charlottesville, Mo-, is visiting
Mrs. B. f. Morgan.
Herbert Barksdale, Of Paducah
KY, visited the family Of r. @.
Freeman last week.
X. G. Priest who has been
travelling in Georgia and Florida
Is home this week.
Homer Findlev, of Humboldt,
was in Huntingdon, the first Of
the week on business.
Miss Vennie Nesbitt has ac-
cepted position with w. L. Lee
and began work Monday.
Miss Lula Pritchard, of Clarks-
burg, has been here this week
having some dental work done.
Mrs. Lucinda Bryant. an aged
lady, is dangerously sick at the
home of Nath Mitchell near
Christpasville.
S. P. McConkev, a former resi-
dent of Huntingdon, who still
owns farm near town, after
spending ten days here looking af-
ter business interests, returned
last Saturday to his home at De-
witt. III.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
Notice

All ersons indebted to me BY
note or account will please come
forward and satisfactory settle
ment, as / am determine to close
up my OF standing business. You
had better settle with me than an
administrator.
DIR. j. w. MCCALL.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
Pay Day

All persons indebted to me who
live near Mike can call at my
home pl1ce and find their account
any day. Those at Vale can see
me there Saturday evenings, other
wise can see me at my office at
Hollow Rock. | must close up
my old books.
st. DR.. r. L. CoMProN.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07

Frank Burns, of Mckenzie,
spent Friday in Huntingdon.
Clark Warren, Of Paris, was 3
Huntington visitor Saturday.
Wesley Williams spent Sunday
with homefolks in McLemores-
vile.
d. j. Allen, Of Camden, was in
/ Huntingdon few days the first
OF the week.
Dir. and Mrs. Z. D. Murphy,
of Buena Vista, were in Hunting
don Tuesday
Mrs. Sarah Howard, Of Nc
Kenzie is spending the week with
Mrs. B. +. Morgan.
The Civic Improvement Club
will meet Friday afternoon at
$50 with Mrs. j. I. Peeler.
James Patrick and wife, Robert
Carter and Miss Addie Mccall
motored Is Mckenzie Sunday.
Mrs. High Honea, Of McKen-
zie, spent Monday in Huntingdon,
the guest Of Mrs. Emily Carter.
We carry full stock groceries.
We will give you bottom prices,
Call and see Us. w. E. LEE.
N. B. Porter and Ia. Cunning
ham, Of Whitthorne, were among
Huntingdon's first Monday visit
ors.
Misses Lizzie and Sudie Car
nall and Pauline Meals. of Clarks-
burg, spent Wednesday in Hunt
ingdon.
Mrs. r. A. Clopton, Of Milan,
is visiting her daughters Mrs. VIM.
johnson and Mrs. Wayne Jami-
son this week.
Cheapest accident insurance
Dir. Thomas Electric Oil. For
burns, scalds, cuts and emergen-
cies. All druggist sell it. 25c and
SOC.
Mrs. Joe Kennedy after two
weeks visit with her parents w
w. Medley and wife returned to
her home in Memphis Tuesday.
Rev. S.H. Braley came up from
Mckenzie Tuesday and is assist
inc Re-. Mccoy in the revival
services at the c. P Church. /
FOR SALE Scholarship in
any Of Draughon's Business Col
leges at a bargain. Apply to w.
P. Jordan at Democrat Office.
Mrs. W. E. Haley returned
Friday night of last week from
i visit with friends at Gibson,
Medina and Milan. I,
Nose Barham. of johnson City,
ILL.,, came in Saturday OF last week
and has been visiting the family
of ]. Edwin Black.
Mrs. J. H. Baper and Miss Re-
beeca Barer returned Saturday Il
night from Nashville where they
had been called BY the death of j
niece, young lady sister of Clar-
ence and Droke Bayer who we're ]
It one time students here in The
1T $. Il
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
Coup aQd County News


! Mrs. Lena CHM spent yester-
day in Dyersburg.
We have full stock Of dry goods
we are selling cheap. w. E. LEE.
Joe Hester visited h ON e.
folks at Yuma the latter part Of
last week.
FOR SALE House and lot.
House in good repair, fine well.
Al 1t Apply P. w. MADDOX.
Miss Jessie Brannon, Of the
Clarksburg community entered
school Monday at the |. 7. S.
Miss Mona Freeman who has
been employed in a millinery
store at Union City returned home
Monday.
For bright lights use national
light oil. For sale only by Jas.
johnson.
Miss Hattie Mai Anderson, Of
Martin, is visiting her aunts, Mrs.
5. j. billiard and Mrs. w. S.
Priest this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hilliard, of
Lexington, visited George w.
Parish ane wife, the first of the
week.
Mr.. Coke Moore, of Lexine-
ton, and Miss Cora Sedberry, Of
Buena Vista, we're in Huntingdon
last Saturday, shopping.
Fine full blooded red bourbon
t rkess for sail. Also eggs in the
spring. Mrs. N. f. PEARSON,
42-sf. Irrelevant, Tenn.
DR.. j. N. Grey and wife return
. Saturday night from a visit to
their Old home Arlington. They
went down to attend Presbytery
and have been visiting since.
Mrs. NJ. Lusky is expecting
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Nussbaum of
cambridge, Ga, to arrive the last
Of this week for a visit. They
have been in New York and will
come from there here.
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Of OsceoIa,
Ark, was called here the latter
part of last week BY the serious
sickness Of the daughter Of her
brother Marion Kyle. The daugh-
er has typhoid fever. Mrs. Tay-
or returned hone Sunday.
Mr.. Pinckley who is visiting his
laughter Mrs. w. N. Wsrd near
own and who was sometime ago
'urt by a gate which when released
wung back and knocked him down,
5 improving, but'rather slowly.
he injury being in his hip he is
OF vet able to walk, or sit up
ouch of the time.
Last weeks Greenfield, Ohio
aper gave an extended account Of
he marriage of Forest Moomaw
Tho formerly lived in Hunting
on. a brother of F. Ray Moomaw
tho no lives near Huntingdon,
he bride being Miss Mary Flea
or Groves. The marriage was
ute a brilliast affair, one humid
Cd guests being present at the
larFiage and the three course
lncheon which followed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
Miss Mary Hawkins spent last

Miss Kathleen Lancaster is il
Nashville visiting and shopping.
Miss Eva Pritchard, Of Clarks.
burg was in Huntingdon Monday
shopping.
For bright lights use national
light oil. For sale only BY Jas.
johnson.
Miss Lizzie Bobo came over
from Mckenzie Wednesday and
is visiting Miss Susany Wilder.
Mrs. Bette Conklin and Joe
Priest attended the Lexington fair
Friday Of last week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wright spent Fri
day Of last week in Paris visiting
Mrs. Amanda Mills
w. H. Wilder, Of Puryear,
spent a couple Of days the first of
the week visiting his sister, Mrs.
Bette Clark.
We are especially strong on
Shoes. It will pay you to call and
see US before you buy.
w. E. LEE,
w. F. Jones visited his daugh-
ter Mrs. 7. G. Boone who is in
the hospital at Nashville, last
week. Mrs. Boone is improving.
Feel languid, weak, run down9
Headache? Stomach "of?" A
good remedy is Burdock Blood
Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price
l$L0o.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. S. Jenkins en-
tertained the Baptist Teachers
Meeting Friday night Of last week.
After the study hour was over re-
freshments were served and music
was furnished BY the Jenkins fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Tosh
and daughter, Mrs. Verda Tosn
Miller, and Mrs. Jane DuBerry
motored over from Greenfield
Wednesday and spent the day with
Lucian Nicely and his mother Mrs.
Betty Nicely.
Il suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets re-
lieved and strengthened the bow
els 50 that they have been regular
ever since"-E. Davis. Grocer,
Sulphur Springs. Texas.
Mrs. j. F. Beasley has returned
from "a two months visit with rela
tives and friends at Paducah, AL
mo, and Murray, Ky. She
and her husband were in the
home Of his brother, w. NJ. Beas-
ley who lives near Murray, KY,
at the time Of his death which oc-
Cured Saturday week ago. Mr..
w. NJ. Belsley formerly lived
here and is well known in this
communit
Re !. F. P. johnson, Of McKen.
zie, pastor of the q. P. church
here was accomp lDied by his wife
and spent Sturdy nj yht and Sun
day. in Huntingdon. Broth r
Johnson preached Sunday morn
ing and night at his church. Re-
vival services are continuing
the week, Rev. Mccoy,
Of Mckenzie coming in Monday
evening and continuing the preach
ing.
j. G. Latham and family, of the
district. will leave
about November Is, for Texas,
heir future home. J. G. Latham, ,
Jr., a son, will go to Arkansas,
eaving the same time.
Sunday school at the Christian
church is still rapidly growing in
interest and membership. Last .
sundays attend ,nce was 6S out of
4 enrolled. Next Sundays at
enhance mark was set at Is and
very member will strive for that
lumber and more,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-24
DAIRY HINTS.

The cow that is always bawiing Is
seldom best at filling the pail.
There is no danger OF having az
over-supply OF good country butter
In the metropolitan centers it has be
come almost an unknown quantity.
II you have only small quantity OF
cream shake it in a fruit Jar or beat
in q bowl With fork or spoon. Be
sure it is pure cream with no milk.
otherwise it may prove long and
tedious process.
Those who scoff at the value OF
pedigree have but to look at the hu-
man family to see a repititiOn Of the
same traits from generation to genera
ton. Is it not just as plausible to be-
lieve that the well-bred animal will
in all likelihood inherit some Of these
traits? Certainly it is hopeless TO ex-
pect anything but scrub stock from
scrubs. individuality counts for
much, but the power OF pedigree
should not be overlooked.
Study the peculiar traits Of the
various members Of your herd and
strive to adapt yourself to them One
cow prefers corn to oats or bran
Humor her in her tastes and she will
reward you. The good humor Of even
a COW is worth striving for.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-24
PIONEER LIFE NOT
EASY.
The Road to Success Not Always
Path OF Roses

All over the western frontier there
are vast sections OF land being DE-
veloped by people Of small means,
men of courage and al-hearted
women who haye turned their backs
on the old home in the east and
wanded their way out into the great
west, Where to take up a homestead
and build home OF their own.
These are the people that most need
the support OF the government, for
few OF them have any capital and
must depend upon their labor
Frontier life is hard at best. and il
| takes great amount Of courage and
persistent effort to a start in life
under the conditio !, found there.
There are many tx = contend
with that people in II. = know
nothing of-horse and ca. 4, '~ves.
| coyotes, hawks. ground sQun @to I'd
| many other annoyances -
A man must be genius an. p,
| hustler, too, for il he succeeds as !.
pioneer he must know how to break
| horses to work and TO ride, rope
steer or horse, put on a horseshoe.
build house or barn. even
The homesteader is al great dis
| advantage in having little or no CAPT
tai and nothing for security TO borrow
money on.
| good team, strong harness and
wagon are necessary because the roads
are rough; his fence must be good. or
the range stock will ruin his crop. and
the good wife must stay at home or
the coyotes and hawks will catch her
chickens. She must teach her own
children. as it is too far for them To
go to school
She must be able to ride a horse
milk a COW, feed the pigs and do the
r chores, for often her husband has L.
3 go away from home to work in orde,
: to make a living and improve his
claim.
, Such is life on the far Western from
! tier-H. +. b., Montana.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-24
PRODUCING THE FAT
LAMB.
Get the Most out OF Your Flock in
Every Way

The Shropshire is much in favor as
a sire for fat lamb production of
Welsh or Kerry Hill ewes and the
Ryeland also claims qualities Of no
mean order in this respect
Where flock is kept solely for the
fat lamb trade, and the ewes are
CLEARED out every year as soon as the
or CheviOt is generally in favor
crossed with Shropshire. Ryeland or
Western ram. The latter are much
used and their lambs feed very quick
ly and are Of fine quality.
Flock masters, as a rule, are not
long in finding out what breed suits
their soil and climate best, and in
sheep breeding both are very import
ant factors. and therefore on cold,
heavy land quality must be to some
| extent sacrificed to size.
Small-natured, ne-bOned sheep will
| not thrive when folded on sticky land
| when big weight of dirt is hanging
to each foot in damp weather, pro-
ductive Of more muscle than mutton
and, therefore, a stronger, bolder and
more muscular sheep is necessary
and it is on that account that crossing
some of our larger breeds is SO much
in favor, as it tends to produce sheer
| possessing those characteristics
coupled with good constitutions.
And although beauty Of form ha.
to be sacrificed, yet in the weight O,
mutton and wool .obtaiH>d, together
with small percentage of mortality
it is more than compensated for, an(
for cold, sticky land, the Oxford anG
/ Hampshire cross seems to take tn
lead.
i On light land, or any really goo,
4 sheep land, people can do as the,
please, and on sheep land most breed
= will thrive. either kept pure or other
wise; but sheep are now kept on Ian
where in days gone by such thin
! would not be dreamed Of and it is O
that kind OF land that cross bred shee
are sure to thrive better than an
| other.
j All the crosses above named ar
good in their way, but the surround
, ing circumstances and the chief oh
q ject to be aimed at, whether fat laml
mutton or wool, or all combined
must be the factors in deciding whic
is best.