davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
MAYOR TO REVIEW IRISH
Gaynor Will Be on Stand for
ST. Patrick s Day Parade.

THE most pleasant feature 81 81.
Patricks Day NOWADAYS said Mayor
Gayuor yesterday. lis thai no on" is seen
drunk in the streets / have no doubt the
shamrock Is drowned more or less on ST.
Patrick's Day. hut no one shows the IF
feet 81 il IN the streets any more. Tn"
change in that respect is splendid.
The Manor said this to committee to
hom hr gave his promise 10 review the
-. Pauicks Day parade on Monday.
Among others on the stand at Fifth aye
nue. and s9th street VIII be- Cardinal Far
ley. Governor Sullcr. Police Commissioner
Waldo and Postmaster Morgan
The 69th Regiment. Colonel Louis T.
Conl,y. Will lead the parade. after which
will come 81 Peters Cadet corps. Of
New Brighton. 80 strong. under com
mand Of Monsignur T.. \ Cassidy. Then
will follow the strong guard of the An
cicnt order nf Hibernians. having IN line
large representatives of marcn"rS from
ine -ariouS horoughs with their chap
Iains aud bands IN interesting feature
under command Of Colonel Charles i.
Crowley The BROOKLYN and Jersey city
regiments of the Irish Volunteers will
march with the Manhattan command
At night the day will be celebrated in
many ways by all the Irish societies The
Irish Volunteers will hold their reunion
and ball in Terrace Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
SUMMONS FOR MAYOR
IN PULITZER LIBEL SUIT
MAGISTRATE KernoChan Issues
Order for Him to Appear in
Court Thursday.
MAY BE SERVED TO-DAY
New York World Owner
Charges Gaynor with Defam-
ing Memory of Father in
Speech in South Brooklyn.

Magistrate Kernochan. sitting in cham
hers ~ the office ~ the Board OF Magis-
iratcs. No. 2" Mulberry street. issued
yesterday Afternoon summons for Mayor
GaNuor in the action for criminal libel
brought hy Ralph Pulitzer. proprietor ~
Tn" Sew York World. Mr.. Pulitzer
complained maj me MAYOR h"d detained
'"' memory 81 Ms I"'h''' JOSEF" UNI
""'- n> "''ei'hs ana 'lI'"i"uHs me S'"''
n'ht i"ai hr h"i aindSr"d '"i '"h' col
''"''t'" Toy hI''"Inaii ana 'hd"'"h'N
The summons was trh'd over u"
Grorge j.. - 'Iaii court "ih'ei' III"
viii =" {" ihc cts nan this morning 10
serv" u ~ ih" Ma'"r fails To appear.
as i~ his custom ON SATURDAY. IL VIII ''
served Monday
lf the MANOR oheys tho summons he
VIII appear before Maristrat" h"rn0chan
~ No ao Muiberry street AT o. clock on
Thursday afternoon. but n " doesn't
the complainant may either apply Tor =
warrant or ask the District Attorney To
lay tn cas-" before d." grand jury
but d the MAYOR appears tho onlY
,ning th" masistrat' may decid" IL
whether b." VIII dismiss the complaint or
hold 90" Mayor for 10" grand jury ih"
MAYOR m"N "aiv" examination ana al
tow me case &" =" To ih' grand july uh-
defended
When Maeistr"t" kerr"'hau looked
around ih" small courtroom" >''''i' "'
afternoon ana l"uh' "I''''"'H d" Wv MN"
out fnc parties {" 10" 'as' II"" IN"
NEWSPAPER men present. ne ASSUME"
, worried expression ana invited AT mos"
not connected win th" as" u" i'uI".
mel M"E'~''"'' w -'"''' ""'
"nt said mat sH'h move Vas 'h'Ii"N
800 the discretion "i me magistrate. N''''
brief proceeding Magi~tiAi" N'inochan
explained his action 200 ih" following
words.
Tn" issue OF "a warrant i~ not s"pp"s"'
To- be public property. and am inclined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
WOMAN KEEPS A SECRET
Young Wife Conceals Marriage
for Seven Months.

For nearly seven months Granville NIL
Ter Breinig kept secret his marriage AZ
Greenwich, Conn. TO Beatrice Claussen.
OF so 235 West looth street During all
this time their friends frequently met
them and smiled happily at the pair who
We're engaged"
Mr. Breinig was formerly "A Brooklyn
business man. lie went to Chicago TO
become Western manager for COnueCt.-
cat manufacturing concern His wife IS
the daughter of Mrs. &. Claussen. Of 80.
80 West lelth street The other day the
friends of the couple received invitations
To n reception To be given IN honor Of
the married couple. TO put II rather
mildly. trey We're surprised.
ON summer afternoon the couple took
train 10 the Connecticut town and were
married by Or. Allen. Having bound the
minister To secrecy. they returned 10
New York Then Mr. Brcinig hurried
back To Chicago.
The reunited couple VIII leave FOR their
Western home on March %. the day fol-
lowing the reception. Tie bride is a grad
uate OF the Gardener School and has
taken part ia many Of its thratricals.
She is twenty years old. while her nus
band is twenty-five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
REPUTED BRAINS Of
larson TRUST" GUILTY
Henry C. Freeman. Insurance
Adjuster, FaintS Three
Times After Verdict.
THIRD RING" CONVICTION
'Izzy the Painter" Who Set
Fires, Chief Witness Against
Trio-Grand Jury Is
Still at Work.

Henry &. Freeman. public hre IN
surance adjuster. Of No. y; william
street :, id by Assistant District Attor-
ney Weller to have been the brains and
financial backing Of the New York car
son trust" was convicted OF second de
gree arson by 4 jury before Judge Swami
in General Sessions yesterday afternoon.
Freeman tainted three times 30 rap"
succession after hearing the verdict he
VIII be sentenced next week.
The courtroom was crowded by inSur-
ance men. many Of whom had testified
90 the good reputation of the defendant.
The jury was out thirty minutes. and
Freeman was standing beside his conn
sci Robert II Elder. of BROOKLYN. when
the foreman uttered the word guilt 30
,.,,,f t.,..,,,.,.. l,.. o..rt ,t,f from,
'"""'".H me-"
under MN ana ne lcll lh h'"p on '''
floor He was revived and was trying
,... lt. ,.i.o,.o ca tho cl.rk &C &
W So
the custom "hth ne 'oI'dpS'" "Sd'"'
Attendants telephoned to the hudson
c,.., IIo.,.i,.l aud Dr N,pb.eters re
'''' ~ 49,
sponded. Meanwhlie freeman ldi"'e"
again The doctor prescribed a sumulan'
and Freeman was taken over TO the
-,
ioinoS'
The defendant was accused OF having
arranged with Isidor Stein. "Izzy the
psirt..,,. , ,,..,,c,.d d,ebur in MAX.
- 60.
a me I'm the nome 81 ADIdhah S'"''''e"'
at No 80 East lOlst street. on Decembef
= 1911 Freemau's Is the third conviction
-, pit,
vi ''h7 "'eHi"e'9' i'o'e'' . ''""'''' O.
adjuster and George Grutz, an insurance
l.,ol.er o..,e Tho othars The grand Jury
'.,,,...I. RI. IA. ha.p
- sun HNe9usa'N'S' mas
talk that Freeman might make COMES
sion irnplicating many others.
,-,,1. ,.,,,,. g. ,h. inv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
SEES TRUSTS IN UNIONS
John Kirby, Jr., Opposes Closed
Shop Principle.

"The main purpose "f = closed union
shop is 10 establish a trust OF the most
vicious ana dangerous type. which If
permitted TO progress 10 its logical cul-
mination would result In ncalculable in
jury and annoyance 10 all citizens" de-
clared John Kirby. jr. president Of the
National Manufactures Association yes
terday afternoon before the University
forum of New York University.
He was not opposed Ia labor unions ne
declared. as long a. they were founded
upou and practised the fundamental
principle that their rights ended where the
rights Of others begin. y factory or
shop where only members of union
could be employed ne said. put a pre-
MUM on Incidence. ignored the spirit If
fair dealing between man and man and
deprived American boys Of an opportu-
nifty 10 learn trade.
Joseph w Bryce. president of the
Trades and Workers Association. also
spoke i'm favor OF the open shop. At
meeting of the forum two weeks from
Yesterday arguments in favor of the
closed shop viii loo presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
CLOVER LEAF FACES
PUNISHMENT BY j. S.
Railroad in Contempt II 1t
WithdraWs from Arb'tra-
ton Agreement.
.FIREMEN SHOW FIGURES
Expert for Brotherhood Takes
Roads Statistics as Basis
of Assertion That Wages
Should Be Higher.

Punishment for the Clover Leaf the
Toledo, 81. Louis x Western Railroad) II
II persists in it's intention to withdraw
from the arbitration agreement over the
fremens wage demand was discussed at
length by the arbltrators at their session
Yesterday. Judge Chambers. chairman OF
the arbitration board. said he thought
there was no question but that "A with
drawal would put the road in contempt of
the United States and that the Circuit
Court would inlct punishment
The presentation Of the case OF the ire
men reached its crucial point yesterday
In the testimony Of ". J. Gauck. an eX-
pert statistician. Of Washington
Mr. Lauck's testimony would go FUR
Their to prove tho contention of the fire.
men that conditions warranted a raise In
wages than the testimony or any other
witness. representatives, of the brother
hood ssid. Lauck was on the witness
stand all day and had not finished MS
testimony at adjournment He began an
exhaustive inquiry. at the request Of tho
brotherhood of Firemen. last Nav into
tho working conditions and the wage
earnings Of the fremen and their relations
with the railroads. The work cost the
brotherhood $500. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
CHALLENGE TO COMBAT
IN STEEL TRUST SUIT
"Step Outside" Cries Former
Secretary of War to Cor
poration Lawyer.
WANTED RECORDS MISSING
J. P. Morgan, Jr., Who Watches
Strife with Amusement,
Proves of No Value to
Government on Stand

While j. +. Morgan. jr.. sat by. hian"
and amused spectator. Jacob NJ. D!ckin-
son. counsel for the federal government
and Richard V Lindabury. counsel FOR The"
United States steel Corporation. confront
ed each other yesterday. ready for instant
physical combat John A. Brown. ih"
to dissolve the steel Trust. stepped he
tween them just in time
II all happened 90 ~" room "u the top
roor Of the Empire Building 80. =
Broadway. where Alr Brown has been
conducting the steel hearings. r.
P.gram. a clerk iu IN" employ OF D. =
Morgan 4 20. occupied the witness chair
~ the tine lie had been gradually r"us-
ing Mr pickinsou's wrath by his failure
To- produce certain documents relating 10
steel agreements antedatine IA" formation
OF the United states steel Corporation.
Mr.. Ilndabury asked the witness II ne
had not handed over to tine government
counsel the copy Of letter written by
Andrew Carnegie go j. T.. Morgan x Co.
on February D. 1901 relating to 'ne con
tract for the sale 81 the Carnegie St"'l
Company To- the lnitci states steel Cor
poration Pcgram said he had. and Mr.
Lindaburv asked why MI Dickinson had
not put this copy boo evidence to which
Henry g cotton. Di,hinsons associate,
replied that il was not the original agree
mcnt between Carnegie and ! T.. Morgan
a 90 When Alr liudabury Insisted that
the letter embodied an the terms 81 th"
contract Nj Dickinson rctorted that On"
letter was "coioiabie."
at is plainly not 'colorahl~ ." shouted
Nh Iiudaburt. There i~ nothing iu the
record or ans where else - say that II is.
Your statement j. utterly unwarrant"d.
"Do YOU say that my statement is
false cried tho former Secretary Of
War jumping up and running around the
table to confront his opponent. Il won't
permit you t. Say that IL is falls" II y"u
will step outside viii Jet You know
"Now. gentlemen" soothcd Nj Brown.
getting up in his tuin. "we must have
Quiet here"
"LindaDury can't make such e state
mcut about me" insisted Nj Dickinson.
lie resumed his seat however, though
still trembling with rage.
Mr Morgan followed Nj. Pcgram ~ q
witness. lie couldn't explain To Mr.. Dick
inscn why his clerks had been unable 10
produce SOM of the documents which the
government had subpTnaed. He had no
information 10 Elyt concerning core
spondence between John II. Rockefeller
aud j. T. Morgan q ca. over the Lake
superior Consolidated Mining Company,
about certain Letters written 1T ia" tim"
hv George " Perkins and about TIA"
original Carnegie Morgan AK cement all
Of which Pcgram had failed TO produce.
j. q Kerr a vice-presid"nt Of In" steel
Trust. examined as 1t witness IN the after
noon. said ne had handed all the data n"
could find relating 10 ore contracts over
10 the government.
The hearing was adjourned AZ o'clock
until TUESDAY morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
FOR A THIRD PAIR OF LEGS
Fund Started for Man Who Lost
Wooden Ones Saving Woman

William Leslie Fitting. whose wooden
legs were crushed by a train az West
bury Long Island. Wednesday. when he
dragged Polish woman from the rail-
road track. will get a third pair as soon
as TIA" 'ripples' Welfare society. "t no.
lot Iifth avenue. succeeds IN raising
fjo" To purchase them.
rms amount IT j. thought. VIII he none
To" large, for he has a wife ana inlan'
baby and earns only 81 81 day. Tine
society Is trying also To find more SUIT
able work for him than attending rail-
road crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
PERE MARQUETTE TROUBLE
Noteholders Intend to Institute
Foreclosure Proceedings.

THE long DELAYED reorganization Of the
Pe-e Marquette Railroad Company as
sumc3 definite form YESTERDAY. when 1t
was announced that the holders Of the
100000 outstanding iiye-year per cent
collateral gold notes have determined TO
take action. The road defautcd the in
terest on these notes payable September
T. 1912. and as none has been paid since
the noteholders have ordered the sale Of
the slGWOc1 improvement and refundinG
general mortgage per cent bonds. held
by the Guaranty Trust Company. trustee.
as collateral FOR the notes.
These mortgage bonds will be pat mp
Al auction at 1910 p. m. March % and II
is not likely there will bc any Bidder OK
cept representatives Of the notoholdcrs.
As soon AZ they become bondholdcrs they
will be in position to institute fore
closure proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
FEARS TICKLING THREATS
Wife of Dentist Asks Court for
Separation.

When Mrs Marion Holmes who is
suing her husband, DR.. Harry :. Holmes,
dentist. with offices at 40. $50 Third
avenue for separation. alleging cruel and
inhuman treatment. made application be
fore Justice JaN cox IN the Queens county
supreme Court yesterday afternoon FOR
alIm0ny and counsel lccS. nor LAWYER,
George Francis O'Neiil. Of 40 .93 Broad
way. told the court that Holmes ne
qteutly threatened "a wrap up his VIE
i'm blanket and tickle her bare feet until
she died
Dy Holmes was represented POO court by
". - Gantz. of SO - Broadway MIS-
HOLMES is FViue 81 No. sf Boulevard
Astoria. I'm her petition 10 The court *he
SGT forth that sine Nds married IN the
Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Hep.
In Manhattan. November u, 1888.
Justice Jaycox allowed her $50 week
alimony and $50 counsel fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Search FOR MAN EAlON
THREATENED TO KILL
Bear Admiral Regarded HIM as
His Enemy and Had De-
nounced Him as a Skunk.
SERIOUS, SAYS PROSECUTOR
harvard Professor Finishes
Analysis Of Stomach, and
Police Are More Active
in Mysterious Inquiry.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Boston. March 1.-THE authorities
redcubied their energy to-day in con
necticn with the investigation being
made into the sudden death of Rear
Admiral Joseph g. Eaton, L. :. ~.
retired.
one development to-day WAS a search
for q man whom the admiral had re-
garded as an enemy. The admiral had
denounced him as "a skunk and had
threatened to Kill him.
Late in the afternoon Professor Will
lam f. Whitney. of the Harvard Med
zeal School admitted that he had fin
ished his chemical analysis Of the
stomach of Admiral Eaton. and had
submitted his report to District At
torney Albert +. Barker Of Brockton.
who is directing the Investigation.
Professor Whitney said that he could
not discuss the case. You will have
to get all your information now from
District Attorney Barker" he added
Does that mean that the case IS
closed, so far as YOU are concerned?'
1T does the professor replied.
Shortly before the above converse ion
took place the District Attorney. while
giving no indication that he had re-
ceived report from Professor Whit
nev, had made his first comment on the
case.
This is a most serious case. he said.
and refused to talk further Signif-
cant in connection with this statement
was the fact that through the District
Attorneys Brockton office thorough
search was made to-day through the
poison sale records of all the fifteen
drug stores in Brockton, as Well Is of
drug stores in ROckland and in Boston
near the South Station.
The declaration by the District At
torney is the most striking development
since IT became known last Saturday
that the stomach Of Admiral Eaton
had been sent 70 Professor Whitney for
analysis.
District Attorney Barker lett Bro, IL
Ton for time tonight after a confer
ence with Judge George W. Kelley, Of
Rocl1lano. who has acted as counsel for
Mrs. Eaton. A report that the Dis
uict Attorney had gone to Assinippi
in which village the Eaton home IS
located, could not be confirmed. He
declined to give any information upon
mis- return 10 BrocHton.
Deputy Sheriff John d. Condor and
state Detective Scott were visitors at
the Eaton home again to-day They
spent several hours there. Another
visitor was Mrs. Ralph keyes. of Dor
chester. who was Miss June Ainsworth.
a daughter Of Mrs. Eaton by previous
marriage
Or. Joseph Frame, of Rockland. was
called TO Norwen to-day to. attend the
widow Of Admiral Eaton. Mrs. Eaton :
mother. Mrs. George Harrison also is
III. but the nature Of the ailments Of
the two women is a. closely guarded
as the supposed grounds for the sus-
picion that the admiral died Of poison
ing
Police officials made the rounds OF
the drug stores in this city and Rock
land. which gave color TO the report
that Admiral Eaton had taken heart
depressant To relieve the pain from an
attack Of acute Indigestion, 10 which
death WIS nriginallN atfrihufed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
BANK USES FINGER PRINTS.

flackcnsack. y. J.. March 1.-THE
IIacl>ensack Trust Company. one Of the
FIRST banking institutions In the country
To- Introduce The finger pint system. has
Just Installed new up-to-datc equip
mcnt Finger prints of all dcpositors who
cannot write their names are taken. and
this has been the means of doing away
with forgery to certain extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
ASYLUM INMATES DROWNED.

Stilman. y. J.. March li-Thomas Mar
tin. patient in the New Jersey State
cpicptic village vino escaped from ms
attendant "a the night Of February g.
was found drowned last night IN small
pond near the asylum. II Is Thought that
he tried To cross the pond where Ice
was being cut. and fell through one Of
the holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
BANKERS TO MEET IN OTTAWA.

The next annual convention of the New
York State Bankers ASsocla ion VIII ne
held on June d. and r. go ottawa. Can
ada The association some lime ago ac-
ccpted the imitation Of Canadian bank
ers and tho Mayor Of Ottawa Ia meet
in that city in connection with the cele-
hration of the centennial Of peace among
English speaking nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

From top to toe
Everything for rainy days.
\Iackintoshcs. Cravenetted
Raincoats. "Whirlwind' UNI
breIlas that can't turn inside
out. cloth hats. Double
shoes.
Everything for sunny days.
Spring suits. Spring
Derbies. Spring everything
men and boys wear.
Attractive fabrics ready to
be made into shirts to your
measure. all imported.
And paJamas.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
TIIr MORGAN FNNIN likeness GROWS STRONGER

nh,tgb j stand III '"e
rrr,.an ne OF J.. T. Morgan n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

To-day 80 IraNiata. hsihp'l MfIUV' 1
Nat'ftld. Macn'z Afnato 'ond.. stuftnl
To-nghi az : Pop. Prices. Faust. F'''
Foruia lorn. GIllt. GothI.r 'ond. stu,ai-
sun E,g. Concert SOC 20 $50. tlm'
HrN Non. at C,rano. Aida. Mar
Amato Reiss. Griswold. Hlnshsw Cond HHi
Tues al : Sp.cl PERI rr. ACT hisoleu
Ast = Nida. Act . Buitrrti,. Vet ; scene
Nei>ter>inger Prices 81 90 20 500.
We'd. az Premiere. Boris Godunon. ~
m-r. case. Marhours piuur Athonss' NJ
fer RolSs Segurola. Tond.. IoscanlnL
Thurs 81 - Dome turiose. Farfh
ten. Nacusz SCOTT. SeglrO'a. con IoscaM'
Fri spec Mat A. T. Parsifal. Frsmra
Iorn Ruer. Nitherspoor. Gortz. como NJ.
Fri. ~ Tales ~ Hoffman. hemp'L -
prcrsno. N.~nez. GUiv. Rothie- Rel" SiI
urola. CoId.. Polaccn
sat ~ . Girl Of the Golden Wes': us.ss
t'aruSo. Nmafo. GlllH. k'i~s. lhauf iosce.
sat- 80 rop.pric-.. Nei>iers'nge'. ~,
min. Su.r- B-aun GDrfZ Beiss 'on,h'
HAEDMAN PIANO tsED.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-28
TWO cARBUNcLEs ON NECK

Veterans Home, Napa Co., Cali
was afflicted with two carbuncles on
the back Of my neck. The doctors said
they were the largest carbuncles he
ever saw. l suffered the most intense
agony, 30 much that could not rest
or sleep for about month. One was
lanced four times. When the first be-
gan to get better another broke out
and was equally as painful as the first
one. I heard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment being good for such things,
30 I procured a box of Cuticura ONT
ment and q cake of Cuticura Soap.
washed both the carbuncles with Cuti-
cura Soap frequently whenever any
pus began to gather, and applied the
Cuticura Ointment. felt relief after
the first use of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and in a weeks time both
carbuncles were gone and l was com
pletely cured. l have not been trou.
bled since.
II also had eczema Of the scalp. My
scalp itched fearfully and pimples be
gan to break out which emitted pus
and my head became sore and scaly
l had dandruff also. l used Cuticura
Soap for a shampoo with hot water
and used the Cuticura Ointment on my
scalp, and 1t afforded instant relief. fol
lowed by absolute cure" (Signed)
George H. Wetsell, Dec. II, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston
Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-28

oil meal was the best, but since corn
Is high In starchy foods, and fats,
1t fills the requirements just az well,
and Is cheaper. Oats are also good
An equal mixture of cornmeal and
whole or crushed oats can hardly be
improved upon for experimenting
skimmilk. Cornmeal alone Is as good
as any for the young calf, but after
two or three months 1t can eat shelled
corn just as WELL
Calves will begin to nibble hay al
most as soon as they will eat grain.
for young calves timothy or mixed
hay Is we'll adapted as clovers and
alfalfa are laxative, and SO palatable
the animal often overeats and this
helps to produce scours. After three
or four months they should by all
means be fed some of the legume hays
(alfalfa, clover or cowpea) on account
Of the bone and growth producing ele-
ments this class contains. An abun-
dance of clean water should be given
at all times and salt after the animal
is old enough to eat grain and hay.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-02-28
BIG ASSISTANCE TO FARMER
Smart Buyers of Live Stock Make
Good Money Outguessinq Own
ers--Scales Prove Profitable.
CRy A HIRED MANI

Our boss says: "No more guess
work for me-" He has put in pair
of scales, having found out many
years too late that scales make
knowledge definite. Before l put in
the scales" says the boss, II did not
know anything for certain and sure. :"
Smart buyers of live stock count on
making good money just because they
are better guessers than farmers and
they are always anxious to buy on a
guess. You can bet your last dollar
that these fellows never view farm
scale with friendly eye. A man feels
mighty cheap to learn that some slick
buyer has bought his hogs at guess
weights and sold them at advances
ranging from rs to so pounds per
head In these days there is no rea-
sonable excuse for farmers TO per.
sist in selling their stock and crops
at guessed weight. A set of farm
scales furnish facts that help to put
farming on business basis.