davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

5n Gbieago psruriadt bi. abs
fitt, Die Namsn BON 300 Strabsn su
qnoern, bstrd6tlihs grrsgung untsr
Der giirgsrf6aft, Gs lit oas ia aud
Elm 9orgehen, oas iopoht Manssl an
9eritaHb, pis on Gmpffnbung sprpsiit.
Die gs3ettnung Don Gtrubsn, bis in
stner Rt6tung aeben, na6 3iffsrn uher
guhhabeu, trdgt fhon an unb fir fif)
plel oa5u BET, ben am.rifanifhsn
Stdbten ben lstieiten Sfimmtr Don
gosTis gu rauben. Gas 8plt bat nit
frinem beiferen gerltauonib unb fsinss
rem Gmpfinoen eiHe 4nsabl Gtrab n
Dor biefer mehanifhen ge3ei9nungss
Wetbobs ssrsttst. QaturesmGb baben
Strabsnnamsn eins geihihtfife Gnts
nidluns. in Der Fsssf Ttammen lie
aus Den 4nfdneen Der stapt ber, ais
lrtaIs Ooer nationalseftihtliae Grs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

Z ie Bel d dDerben Der SuFfras
eetter iiber bas 9srboIten Der pplisei
bet Der purabe in Wafbiugton srtpsis
Zen Ieeiglih, tpie bic Stimmre6tlerins
ner, RE politiih lpirtsn ipoqsn, oas
9DIt niht periteben, pus freilih aud
felu 9eritdnonib fir Die Suifraeettcn
beiiBt Die 2ebrerinHen in Der 9aras
b. bstIastsn Iih, bic W1nnsr UNI
SangsH bdtten ibnsn bas u 3 6 5u.
gerufsn unb baItsn bic poIisei oafir
perantportlih, oaB lie oas nift pers
binbert babe. Dds mar bob nihts
als cir barmloisr S6er3. 9etreffs
Der iungen UIdb6en in Der Qdraos
hirb gsiagt, oaB bic iungsn Ssrrsn
DE Mbiift bstunbeteu, 9etonntIhaTi
nit linen an3utniipfen. Die Strab.
lit rpbI niht Der geeisnete Srt bafiir,
cher Dsnn 5rausu oemon'tratiD aufs
tretsn. fonnen iie niht auf 9aQunteris
1ehuen, 5umaI in etnem grobsn Bolts
bcIfsn oas pubIitum bohit gsmiitt
1T Die 8efhperoen ertpsifsn lsoigz
IiG, oab Suffragstten niht bslisot
fino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-07

SinS in ben Ietten Nonateu bic in'
eipioaellen Icpoften In ben
Cbioer Waufen.

2nut benz am geitrigen 1aae som
Staats. .8anfernininnfcr In Columbus
befannt geaebenen 8eridt iiber oer
Stntlls Ser Wanfen Inn Staat, icipeit
oieielben Der aoniroae bes Stants.
gnnfeyaminntors unterfteben. am 4.
5ebruar Iino bic inoipibuellen 1epo-
iien lett Der Dercffeutliduna Oes les.
ten Werid,ts, clio ieif bern 26. NODem.
Der 1912, Inn et,pa 5000, 600 81.
riidsegnnseH. gesiielid, Der DarIebeu
III feline reuneusspertbe Ver1nberuHg
s,i berid,ten.
Ter Statlis Der Gineinnntier Ban.
fen am 4. Gebruar 1918 mar wir
fcIgt:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

was increased 500 over that Of last
year, while Atlanta's only went up
zoo. The difference in mileage be-
tween the teams had been just
about 1900 or more ever since We
have been in the league. The diff
ference is made necessary by the
position of the two cities. We are
III the center Of the non Sunday di-
vision. We can make Birmingham.
Atlanta and Nashville with less
titan a 1G0-mile jump. Atlanta has
to so more than 80 TO Birming-
ham and $50 to Nashville. We 20
70 Memphis with many miles to
spar" over Atlanta. and our jumps
10 Mobile. Montgomery and New
Orleans are little longer.
If the Atlanta officials will com
pare this years schedule with that
of previous seasons, they will find
that the document so far from
handing it to them, favors them in
every way. l believe other mem
hers of the schedule committee will
bear me out in this statement.
Chattanooga has only one favor she
hasn't enjoyed in previous years
that of opening day at home. We
draw in return for that 500 miles
more of travel a total additional eA-
pense TO the club of 5000"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

teams and editor in chief az The
Red ana Black, ali eX-officio, Rob
ert l.. McWhorter, +. Peacock w.
Fl. Chapel; five resident alumni u
the university, B. +. HarJeuau. ii.
G. Michael, T. 5. Nell, Z. H. Do.-
sey. II. H Gordon, Jr.; three res
dents of Athens, chosen from tie
city at large, John WEIGH B.an-u
L. Fortson, Andrew G. Erwin.
Judge Hamilton McWlo.te. "a
made permanent chairman Of the
board OF directors. Z. Il. Dorsey
treasurer and II. II. Gordon. Jr,
secretary.
The terms of Office Of the Whole
board began at the last meeting.
but are dated back TO January
1913, and run for three years, save
in the case of the eX-officio mem
bers. These, of course, change au.
tomaucally.
Wahoo Reports Soon.
Assistant Coach Wahoo will come
over March 1 and be in Athens til
after this years baseball season s
over. During the summer he viii
be off on his own hook, but will r.
port September l as permanent as
sistant coach. Wahoo's duties
aside from those of assistant coacc.
will ba ithaca ,f 1,+,al T.,rs'r-gC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Wahoo Signs With Georgia; Takes Charge March ]
Athletic Association Is Completely Reorganizd
BY "Bud'' Eishe,

pointment OF Wah0o comes the an
nouncement of complete reorgan-
ization OF athletic affairs at the
University Of Georgia.
Big Shake Up Comes.
The constitution of the athletic
association was revised Saturday,
with several marked changes.
The athletic council was abo,-
ished with a view Of further c,imi-
mating college politics from all
athletic matters, The athletic coun-
ell was a student organization, hay
ing considerable weight in the Sc
lection Of men to fill places Of man
ayers and assistant managers. 1t
worked in conjunction with the
board Of directors.
The board Of directors was re-
organized and made larger The
captains Of football and baseball
teams and the editor chief Of
The Red and Black were made ex-
ofticio members, thus giving the
students representation on the
board.
The affairs OF the association
were placed, to a large extent, in
the hands of fixed committees. un-
der the general supervision of the
board as a whole. The following
committees were created: Execu-
tive. finance, property, games, con
tract and membership. The uhvsi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

n THENs, GA, Feb. 1S.-The
N deal for the services of
Charles Guyon C'Wahoo"O
as assistant coach Of the Univer-
sity of Georgia teams has been def
initely closed.
Wahoo viii report March 1 and
will begin active work as assistant
coach of the baseball team, under
Head Coach Cunningham. When
football season rolls around Wahoo
will still serve as assistant. 1t is
definitely understood that at the
end of the coming football season
Coach Cunningham will retire from
athletics to take UP the practice Of
law at Hopkinsville, Ky. At that
time Wahoo will be made head
coach, with full powers.
Along with the news OF the APP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
ATLANTA LEAGUE TEAMS
IN 2 GAMES THIS WEEK

Inc game between the Young Mems
Christian association team and the At
Ianla Athletic club five, which was post
poned from Friday night, viii be played
tonight al the formers cour, at o'clock,
one other game viii be played this
week IN the Atlanta league, the Young
Men : Christian ASSOCIATION team mcctlug
the knights Of Columbus. on The latter
court, yn Friday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

. JENNINGS SAYS COBB
; WILL GET WHAT HE
. TASKS FROM DETROIT

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. 10. I
Manager Hugh Jennings, of the I
Detroit Tigers, was in the city Z
today to attend some personal af- I
fairs"and while here he said that I
Ty Cobb would secure the in I
crease in salary that he asked for. I
Jennings thinks he deserves it and I
he has recommended to President ,
Navin the advance in Cobb's ,
wages. Jennings said:
Cobb will get every penny that I
he wants. He is worth it, and | I
wish ! had more men like him. I
I'd pay them all they asked, if they 4
were as hard workers as he is. Z
When Cobb gets this raise he will I
receive the highest salary ever ,
" paid to ball player and it is due I
to his exceptional ability and I
e nothing else"
Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

GEES REACH TAMPA.
TAMPA. FLA. Feb. 1S-The CEicag
National league team, Sc strong arrive.
here last night for S0-day training So
lOurn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

JONES eESTS WARREN.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb ls-f rae
Jones. OF Philadelphia. won from Charrs
Warren. Of Boston, in a national three
cushion billiard match last night. 7V--'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
TWO msrAo6s..

tS Z bit early in the season 10 taik
methods Of erad'catins quack grass ana
Canada thisties, yet next summer it
VIII be too late to give methods with
the expectation Of getting results from
them. Small patches of either Of theae
pests may be disposed Of by cutting on
below the surface Of the ground at
intervals OF week or ten days
throughout the growing season. Even
these plants, which have much vital
ity. must have leaves breathing above
ground or they will die. Another meth.
Cd which Ia much used is to let the
plants grow until they come to the
blossom stage. then to cut them be.
fore any seed Is matured. The ground
should then be plowed shallow and
seeded to sorghum. This should Be cut
and removed In the fall and the ground
seeded to winter rye or wheat This
may be pastured as much az may be
practicable and In the spring p,owed
under and the land planted to corn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
LAxATIvEs FOR HORSES.
Care Must BE Exercised In FEEDING
Bran-Carrots esnsfioiaI.

Care Must BE Exercised In Fssdioo
Bran-Carrots esnsfioiaI.
While the horse is working hard sue.
culent food is positive injury in that
1t tends to remove undigested, as a re-
suit of laxity Of the bowels, food nutri-
ents that are daily required for forma.
dob OF muscle supply or vim and
vigor--in other words, repair Of tis-
sue waste, writes DIR. A. 8. Alender in
the Rural New Yorker. Where, ON the
other hand, the horse In Idle the sue
culent food may be and usually is re-
Quired to overcome the tendency to
constipation and Its accompanying
train Of evils.
In the former case the feeding Of
much bran daily might be detrimental.
and In the latter case II would be use
ful and profitable. The hardworklng
horse keeps Its bowels IN condition by
exercise and utilixes all Of the food
nutrients supplied him 30 long as his
digestive organs are kept In good con-
dition. If he be fed bran mash daily
may be called subacute indigestion and
fall TO derive the proper amount OF
nourishment from the sound oats given
him In addition 10 the bran. When
Sunday arrives, however. his wonted
exercise In stopped and he In unable to
throw OF the surplus food nutrients
not needed by work. II he has been
daily fed dry bran he will now be
liable to suffer from acute indigestion
II given bran mash.
This being the cnse. the feeding OF a
bran mash TO n horse that has been
taking dry bran throughout the week Z,
Q dangerous practice. Where tho hard
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
TANNING WILD DUCKS.

At the Storrs college. In Connecticut,
some interesting experiments have
been conducted the past few years
along the line Of domcsticating several
species OF wild ducks. An expedition
was sent to Canada to secure tho eggs
OF wild fowl. including redheads. can
vasbacks and bluebIlls. These eggs
were put In lncubators, and the duck
lings that hatched thrived. These
birds, now full grown. are In state
OF domestication. The success OF the
experiment is attributed to the fact
that the eggs secured were hntched un'
der domestic conditions. 30 that tho
ducklings could have no remembrance
OF their wild life. for attempts ut tam
ing were found to be practically useless
In case OF ducklings. even though
caught when but few days old.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
A FEEDING EXPERIMENT.

Some feeding experiments conducted
last winter by the Pennsylvania ex-
pertinent station had In view seeing
how cheaply beef breeding cows could
be carried through the winter. There
were ten Shorthorn and ten Angus
cows. During the feeding period Of
140 days each COW was fed an aver.
age of 57.64 pounds Of corn sllage AND
one pound Of cottonseed meal per day.
With the silage worth $3.50 per ton,
and the cottonseed meal $40 per ton,
the average cost Of feeding each AMI
NAL for the period was $1813. with
straw used in bedding worth $3.04
and the care Of each animal put at
81. the total expense for each cow for
the period was S22.07. Crediting each
COW with manure worth $0.83 and an
Increase In weight worth 1922. the net
cost Of keeping each COW was 1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10

most of these varieties. plus 400
pigeons OF the different kinds. and rush
the whole bunch through In day and
n half. and Il surely was a hocus pocus.
an awful mockery.
Exhibitors won't stand for such fun
ny business. not even II Judge wears
halo I'm the form Of license from
the American Poultry association.
We have met few all variety
judges who didn't have to run to
catch the first train out Of town to es-
cape the fanciers after the. ribbons
were placed. but good all variety
judges are about as scarce as hen
teeth.
That IL why modern shows now en-
ploy speciality judges.
Exhibitors won't stand the bungiing
stunts OF the fellow that knows II all.
Varieties are too many and the classes
are too large for the old fashioned
way.
Besides. fanciers no longer run roost-
or menageries. but are mostly special
lists In one variety. They therefore
Justly demand that the judge who
scores their entry shall be specialist
In that line and know more about II
than themselves.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10

working horse not fed upon BRAN pnt
getting large quantities OF oats during
the week, is given bran mash on Sat
urday night the effect will be good, ana
the practice is 10 be commended. DC
casional bran mashes are also excellent
for idle horses when fed upon corn,
and small quantity OF bran VIII make
the crushed oats fed to colts more er'
fective. We say these things for the
reason that bran causes opening OF the
bowels by Irritating the bowels IL
does not give great amount or nutri-
ments. although its analysis would iead
one TO suppose that 1t was even more
nutritious than oats. 1t is indigesupie
and passes through the intestines In
many eases wholly undigested. II acts
as a laxative for the reason that IL is
foreign body and il thrown OF as use
less by the irrltated intestines. Car
,,ots act In a somewhat different man
ner. They do not prove laxative on ac-
count of any irritating effect, put on
account of real succulence, ana nave
the special power of acting niceiy
upon the pores of the skin. They may
be fed TO a horse In poor conaitioh
when bran would only aggravate the
,mpoyerishment Roots are reiisheo ny
horses and are digestible.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
A Seo,ooo,o 900 LOSS.

Exhaustive Investigations which
have been carried on by the United
States department OF agriculture show
that from the time eggs are laid until
they are served on the consumers
table In one form or another there is
a loss In value OF II per cent This
loss In distributed under the following
heads: Dirties, 2 per cent: breakaee.
2 per cent: chick development. 8 per
cent; shrunken or held. 3 per cent;
rotten or moldy. 3 per cent With the
eggs of the country last year worth
In the neIghborhood OF $300.00oOoO.
this means that the poultry keepers OF
the country suffered a loss Of not far
from $60.OO0.000 and even more than
this II the total value OF eggs given
represents but SO per cent OF their
real value.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
OREGON WELL REPRESENTED IN THE PERMANENT
ST. Paul, AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY FROM
ZONE OF PLENTY"

Oregon will no doubt derive great and
lasting benefits from the permanent dis.
play Of grains and grasses in the exhi.
bition room OF the Northwest Develop.
ment League In st. Paul. Splendid
samples Of wheat, oats, fax, rye and
barley were part Of the states mag.
ni6ccnt agricultural exhibit at the recent
Minneapolis and Chicago land shows and
were brought East for display purposes
by the Great Northern Railway. Com
mercial organizations, the railroads and
the Development League are carrying on
an extensive publicity campaign 10 at
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
bEMAN6 ron sFGclxTTvJU6Sr
s.,4t. .t.ts JuoT.

'.s.t. ,,tt Juor.
While looking over list advertisins
the proficiency Of twenty. seven poultry
judges we noticed twenty-five Of them
claimed to be judges Of all varieties Of
poultry.
We wonder how many Of the tweny.
two Gun sit down and write the names
Of all the standard varieties or can
name them on sight without aid from
the show coop card or the standard cut
and descriptionf
1t would be interesting, too, to know
how many Of these varieties our all
variety judges have bred, how many
they keep now and how closely ac4
qnainted they are with any of them.
To be skillful Judge Of all varieties
Just means close knowledge Of 1874
varieties Of fowls and the standard re-
quirements for each different one. 4
These varieties are: American, 20:
English, z; Asiatic. 8; French, 8; Medi-
terrenean, ID; Polish, 8; Hamburgs, 9;
Game and Game Bantams, 10; Orien-
tails, 9; Ornamental Bantams, II;
Silkies, sultans, Frixxles; turkeys, 7;
ducks, ~; geese, 7.
We have seen single judge tackle
an entry. Of 1000 fowls comprising
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
FANCY FRUIT.

Il Is fact that the prospective apple
grower might well keep In mind that
In spite Of the plentifulness OF apples
OF some varieties. which are going
begging Mt $3.50 TO SO per barrel. fancy
Jonathans are retailing at 50 per bar
rel and at 50 per box or better when
carefully wrapped and put up In this
shane. There is little question that a
practically limItless market exists for
apples OF the type of these Jonathans-
the spitxenburg and Yellow Newtown
belong In the same class-ailowed 10
come to full ripeness and carefully
picked and put up In attractive pack
ages. There are plenty Of folks with
long pockeibooks that will buy fruit
of this kind II II Is put up so as to
appeal both to the eye aud the palate
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10

tract the attention of visitors In the
Twin City to the display Of tho prodscts
Of the soil Of tho American Northwest
and IL Is likely thousands Of people will
view tho exhibit annually.
Ono Of the features OF the Oregon
exhibit Is a sample Of fall rye seven feet
high. Varieties Of oats include Nam
moth Cluster. Storm King and Silver
Mine. White Bonanza II also shown In
the display. Grail Fife, Big Club, Blue
Stem and Red Club varieties Of wheat
are well featured in the Oregon grain
exhibit. Excellent fax samples and ak
row barley form n part OF the display.
Shellcd grains In glass jars complete the
grain exhibit. Grass samples Include
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10

DAIRY WISDOM.

Give cows six to eight weeks
rest between lactation periods.
Discard the COW which has fail.
ed at the end Of the year to nav
market price for all the feed she
has consumed.
All cows that are hearty eaters
are not profitable producers. but
all profitable producers ars usu.
ally hearty eaters.
The best Of cows will not pro.
duce milk unless fed literally ON
the right kind of feed.
IL the udder of the fresh COW
Is In good condition and shows
no trace Of garget the calf should
be removed after 1t has nursed
once or twice.
Cowrs giving over a gallon Of
milk a day should be fed grains
A good grain mixture is corn
chop mixed with bran or cotton
seed meal. A pound Of this
mixture should be given each
day for every three pounds Of
milk produced.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
FEATHERS AND goosHELLs.

The United States government IL
about TO take n census or the rat pop
ulatIon with view 10 not only ascer-
tain their tendency TO spread disease
but the extent OF their depredations In
houses. barns and warehouses. Sic
em. Tige
Cooking feed for poultry doesn't pay.
When the kettle OF bones. bran. chop
turnips. tater parings and grease boiis
over on 10 your wife's shiny cook stove
and soaks into that nice kitchen car
pet-well. you bet your boots, that
doesn't pay either!
The gold medal goes 10 Mrs. ELIZA
beth Rhine OF Caldwell. N. j. she
found twenty-five rats In feed barrei
I'm her pigeon loft. nailed down the iid'
hauled the barrel into her Kitchen
bored hole In the top and inserted the
gas hose. 1t took one hour TO as
phyxiate the long tall squealers ana
about i've miles Of gas at 80 Genus
thousand. II the gas company makes
Mrs. Rhine pay for that gas It ought 10
be hanged.
TO get the ballot the women or Mich
,gan did not use the usual long green.
They appealed TO the mems stomachs'
They won over 200 Legislators by BAN
ouetinc them ON chicken pie. fair
maid matrimonially inclined ana tnus
far left, try chicken potpie Tor DAFT
Hens that are allowed to trot around
IN the snow all day are generally star
hosrders that seldom pay their board
nils The man who keeps layers ON
tho zero plan need not count on WIN
ter eggs. He should COOK them anu
buy hens In the spring. when any c'o
feather bed lays. That WIZ pay n'n'
better.
professor surface OF the Pennsyiva.
mia department Of agriculture ias'
wear sent out a bulletin on 'Conservo
the SKUNK" He Is now busy trying
to get the legislature to pass : "w
forbidding the trapping or ki'une ~
skunks in any way Whatsoever. Inc
professor seems TO have great reesro
M present for Mr.. skunk, but Just
wait TN he falls over one In his hsn
coop at night
Those who expect to get all their
air and light through an open uon'
drop curtain will see their mis.aAe
when the hens dig up thst awfui dust'
The dust will make the curtain Opaque
ana the air can't get through IT.
70. S.Mo.vs~~WAG.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
rnE BIG CORN CROP.

The final figures for the 1912 corn
crop show a total yield for the country
of 3,l24. .746.OO0 bushels. In the pro-
duction Of this vast amount OF corn
Iowa led with 432 2.O31. 900 bushels. I'LL
nois ranked second with 426,23oooo
bushels and Missouri third with 2iS'-
0O4. 900 bushels. Indiana, Nebraska,
Ohio, Kansas, Texas, Kentucky and
Oklahoma follow In the order named
with yields ranging from l99'ooo.ooo
down to lOl. .O0O. 900 bushels. An inter
esting fact In connection with the yield
per acre Is that the New England
states Connecticut, New Hampshire
and Massach chusetts lead all other states
with yields OF fifty. forty-six and forty
Ave bushels per acre.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10

Timothy, red clover, alsike, alfalfa, bunsA
grass, blue joint and bronze.
In the Oregon exhibit are large mum.
Der Of jars containing fine samples Of
processed fruits Of different vsrieties.
The forests have provided an exhibit Of
woods Of several kinds. Tho exhibition
room is well supplied with Oregon liter.
ature descriptive of the state in general
and by communities. The exhibit Il open
morning, afternoon and evening and rep.
resentatives Of the League give iniorma.
tion about the states Of Oregon, Mime.
sofa, Montana, Washington, Idaho and
the Dakotas, the seven states which Tho
Development League Is seeking 10 ID.
vance.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10

The Pefcheron breed OF draft
horse IL the most popular as well
as tho InDrt numerous In this coun-
try. ~ the same time the supply
OF pure bred draft horses In this
country is all too small. According
20 Wayne Dinsmore, secretary OF
the Pereheron Society OF America.
there Is but one pure bred draft an
imal 10 every l51 horses found on
the farms OF this country and only
one good draft sire for every TIA
horses. The imported Percheron
stallion Imprecation. shown here.
was grand champion OF his breed at
the international Live Stock shows
OF 1911 and 1872. He IN owned by l.
Crouch a. Son. Lafayette. Ind.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10

A dirty, nlthy cow Stable Is mex, ,'s
cusable. 1t is bad habit thar mus. os
abolished. Every farmer should take
pride enough IN his business ana In n,t s,s
own self respect to abandon the naDa'
- hous,ng the cows in dirty stable.
H,s regard for his family and the goou
ma of his children should induce MN
TO reform In this line bu' 'ne [
MANAGE is the danger Of the producs
from such a stable. II d a crime avs
any man to defile food produe. w"a'
80. ths law may say.-Farm frsss' 4,