davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

eminent. They have vastly con-
tributed to the establishment of bet
ter political institutions. They have
largely changed the governments OF
the world. With the light OF the
Christian civilization of the west shin
ing from their minds and hearts the
missionaries were enabled to show to
the oriental mind a better way than
the hoary customs and laws of long
forgotten past. We have remarkable
illustrations of these changes in Tur-
key, Persian and, more largely than
anywhere else, in China.
y
The Shop.
Missions for a long time have been
and still are doing a great work for
the world in opening up new and i'm
portant channels of International trade
and commerce. 1t is through the mis-
sionary that a great part Of the geog-
raphy of the world is known today.
Through him the dark continent of
Africa was opened up for human in
tercourse and commercial dealings.
The London Times, in speaking of
trade relations said: I'VE owe it to
our missionaries that the whole region
of South Africa has been opened up"
This is not only true of Africa, but
of Arabia, Burma, China, Korea, Man
churia and Siam.
In fact nearly the whole of Asia has
disclosed its mysteries to the mis-
sionary pioneers and through them to
the knowledge of the world.
1t was these pioneers who first learned
and then translated the languages of the
orient. And today there are lands which
have no literature except that created by
the missionary. In publication of the
Smithsonian Institution it is stated of the
h. rib IN
history. to ethnology, to philosophy, to
geography and religious literature form
lasting monument to their fame"
What are missions doing for the world?
They are opening the doors which have
been closed for ages for universal inter-
course and international business oppor-
tunities.
The School.
But missions are not only helping the
social, political and commercial stand
ards in non-Christian lands. but they are
a mighty educational force.
Schools of learning are inseparable
from missions. Every missionary is a
teacher. He is an instructor and educa-
tor He impresses himself upon the life
of the people sMr. A. L. wallace IN
writing of the Celebes said: THE mis-
sionaries have much to be proud of in this
country. They have assisted the govern
ment in changing a savage into a civilized
community in a wonderfully short space
of time. Forty years ago the country
was a wilderness. the people naked
savages. furnishing their rude homes with
human heads. Now 1t Is a garden"
The missionary as an educational force
supplants ignorance with intelligence. BY
the day school for the love of books. by
the training school for knowledge OF ousi-
ness and domestic duties and by the med
ical school for the treatment OF the physi-
cal nature the missionary is teaching to
the end that mind and body may have
their proper development. Education Is an
essential element in civilization. Missions
are important factors in education. In
this line they are doing much for the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
What Are Missions Doing?


What Are Missions Doing?
In His name they are enlightening the
world. They are uplifting the social
scale: purifying political conditions: en-
larging commercial relations; establishing
educational privileges, and planting and
nourishing religious convictions. Their
ministry is for the home, the state. the
shop. the school and the church. These,
according to W. l.. Doughty, are the five
fundamental institutions of society. Up
on the social political, commercial, edu-
catonal and religious advancement of a
race depends the degree of civilization
it has reached. All missionary endeavor
is directed TO the betterment of these
fundamental institutions of society.
\ 4
The Home Life.
WHAT are missions doins, for the home
life? How many sad and darkened
homes are ,cheered and frightened by the
missionary influence at home and abroad?
The half has never been told and can
never be known until the book of God s
remembrance is opened i'll the reckoning
day to come.
Into the filthy dwelling and Its sur
roundings the missionary has intro
duced the blessings of sanitation and
administered the healing balm OF
cleanliness for the body, arousing hope
and aspiration in the heart. The
ministry of sympathy and love instills
hope in the hopeless.
The life of every missionary is a
daily record of homes improved in
physical and moral conditions. He is
continually remedyfng the environ
ments of infection and applying the
! healing hand to disease. He is open
ing windows in the huts of poverty tc
! let in the sunlight CT health anc
vigor; and opening windows in the
mind to let in the Son-light of the
All-Father's love.
We have authentic knowledge OF
much that is done in this line, but i,
is only a fragment of actual service
rendered. Think of the instances OF
which there is no record when the mis-
sionary has brought the spirit of cheer
and kindness to take place of sadness
and cruelty, ignorance and supersti-
| ton, and then try to imagine what
missions are doing for the home life
| in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Social Service.

In our opening study Christ placed
the child before the quarreling disciples
as the greatest in the kingdom. The
spirit of the child He made the basis of
entering into the kingdom, condemning
the disputes that prevailed then and now
among His followers over position. place
and power. Greatness in the kingdom,
Jesus taught, comes from unselfish serv-
ice for the advancement of men and the
glory of God. The privilege of cooper
ating with Christ in the development OF
His program for the Improvement OF
society was emphasized by the sending
forth of the seventy. that like modern
press agents prepared the way for
Christ's coming and taught us that we
could work with God in bringing in the
kingdom among men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

the worlds wide seas. Through them is
made known the power by which sight
less eyes are made to see and the dead
are made to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

For Additional Church News See
Page 8, Part 2.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
HAS PLAN TO solve
FARM LABOR PROBLEM
Michigan Man Taking Census
to Aid In Colonization.

Lansing. Mich.-Labor Commissioner
James Cunningham has started what
he thinks will result in the taking Of
complete census of Michigan farm
hands,.
He is sending out blanks to every
supervisor with the request that they
be filled out and returned. The blanks
ask for the number Of farm hands
employed by the month. the average
number Of months they are employed.
the average monthly wages, the num-
Der Of farms operated by tenants and
whether or not there is a scarcity Of
farm help in the district Some of the
supervisors close to Lansing have al
ready answered.
I'VE hope if possible to get some
data by which we may be able to start
a sort Of colonization system which
may eventually relieve the farm labor
market
$50 far we have found that day farm
labor is what is scarce. On the other
hand. we have reports from some Sec
tons which show that there are many
farmS-large Ones-which are only par
TALLY cultivated.
''Our plan is to have the owners Of
those large farms cut them up into
small parts and put on them Hun
garians and other foreigners who are
natural born farmers. Give them space
nnOurh RI 1.-Two nm opd ro;eo ooouoh
for their own needs and at the same
time guarantee them a certain amount
of day work in the vicinity. We think
in this way we can relieve the prob.
lem Of day farm labor
Mr. Cunningham has received the CO.
operation Of ffty-three county clerks
in his plans to have them act as agents
for free employment bureau at their
respective county seats.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

- MARS LODGE NO. 22c2 G. g. O o,
+. meets second and fourth Wedn.s
1ay nights at Odd Fellows Hall, %,
west University, corner Farrinetn,
Avenue; Entrance on Harrington, 7 =
DlH1ngham, N. G.. j. Wesley Kelly. p q
S5O st. Anthony Ave.
- HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No az
r. Q; Of Q. F. meets first and th,rc
9ono9X IN each month. at Odd ~,
VOWS Hall, N. w. Cor UNIVERSITY 90.
harrington av, Mrs. Clemantine sbana
n M g.; Mrs. Carrie e. Lindsay " p
506 Thomas street. w. H.
az Ea5REDERICK DOUGLASS I,ODcE No
f fIIo VI y; y. Of 0. F. meets first ami
5n1rd Friday nights in each mnntb "i 81
Ood Fe!lows' Hall, corner of Farrine+on
~ az University avenues, at 8 o'clock Ali
Voo felioWs in good standing weico,na
e. =; ROBERTS, N. c.; James + Tvnn %
81 375 Carroll avenue I'LL L
ST PAUL PATRlAR,'Hv MO :,
Meets third Monday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hail. corner OF W. T1nivoro
ny and harrington avenues, Entronoo
On harrington. George B. Iowe a" q
f. Augustus Jones, W. P. r. "
Minneapolis
r. H00USEH0LD OF RUTH NO. 77s -
y; y: o. F. meets second ana tou 10 %
~ IueSday In each month at Lahori g Tn,
Ave. south. Mrs. s. Darager M NJ - n
! MISS Cora Napier, W. r. ~ w.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
Of Minnesota Womens State
Federation.

Federation.
The officers elected for the Womens
State Federation held in Minneapolis
last week were as follows:
Mrs. Matte R. Hicks, President.
Mrs. Mamie Donovan, list Vice Pres
Mrs. Jessie Williams, End Vice Pres.
Mrs. Hilda Kennedy, Rec. Sec.
Mrs. Maud Canty, Asst. Sec.
Mrs. Hester Keeyes, Cor. Sec. =
Mrs. Dora Adams, Treas.
Mrs. Mary Hatcher, State Organizer.
Mrs. Alice Smith, Historian
Mrs. Martha Wilson, Chaplain.
Mrs. Lulu Chapman, Editor.
Mrs. Lillian Newsome, 1st Asst.
Editor.
Mrs. Minnie Burwell, End Asst.
Editor. e.. ..
Department Heads.
Mrs. Laura Colby, Literature.
Mrs. Hettie Stirman, Legal.
Mrs. Mamie Bolden, Mothers.
Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Reciprocity.
Mrs. Birdie High, Arts and Crafts
Mrs. Ella Perkins, Junior.
Mrs. Kate Smith, Music.
Mrs. Julia Billups, Philanthopic.
Mrs. Emma Hood, Civic.
Mrs~Ophelia Rice, Ways and Means;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

MOST woRsHlPFyL GRAND Loee'
MINNESOTA, A r. AND a N.
c. H ROBINSON, GRAND MASTER.
1886 Clinton Ave-, Minneapolis.
M. "A. BOILING, GRAND SECRETARY
1872 w. Central Avenue
LODGE, NO. !. F.<AND A
NJ. Meets first and third Monday,
of each month at Wagner Hall, cor. West
ern Ave. and Charles street. at 100 D. IT.
F. D. Gamble, W. NJ: J. H. Dillingham;.
Seey.. 500 Rondo.
PERFECT. ASHL aR LODGE NO
4. and A. NJ meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at Wagner Hall, cor. Wester1
Ave. and Charles street at D. M
w. b. Elliott, w. NJ, W. F. Chandler.
Secy., BIT Wabasha.
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. % r. A. M
Meets second Thursday in each month
at Wagner Hall. cor. Western Ave. ane
! Charles street, at 500 P. M. Arthur D.
Adams, H. p. w. L. Green. Sec'y.
PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO. %
knights Templar, meets fourth Thurs
! day IN each month at Wagner Hail
GO G9rner Western and Charles street
": T. Joyce, E. c.; John Sayles, Sec,
479 Rondo street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
LOSES FIRST BATHTUB.

Relic Of the Old Days of Seventy three
Sent to the Scrap Heap.
Lorain. O.-Lorain's first bathtub has
been dismantled Installed forty one
years ago in the Farrell House. historic
hostelry. once the object OF Amusement
to the entire countryside. it felt the
ruthless hand Of the plumber and was
relegated to the scrap heap.
The Farrell House. still standing. was
built by Nj. J. Farrell in 1873
1t was wonderful building then.
but more wonderful still was the cop
per lined wood enraSed tub.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

UNITED BROTHERS OF Ee,Gn1sA,z
r N3RTT STAR LODGE NO 138 r :,
r; meets Sd Thursday in each montb a
wa Mha as5aa Hall, cor. Western Ave- .ns
G ina les street Brothers in GOOD sta Ilc
!: O. a'A Adams we W O. O. Howell ". NJ.
RAMSEY LODGE NO ~,
Wo second Friday in each month q,
"I sner HAIL. cor. Western Ave. and
Hnarles street. Brothers in good stand
NJ "elcome. NJ A. Davis. "
Street. I'll CHARLES
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
INOCULATED RABBITS GONE.
Animals Carrying Deadly Virus Stolen

Animals Carrying Deadly Virus Stolen
From French Laboratory.
Observation-Disclosures which had been
inoculated with the virus Of rabies,
tuberculosis. typhoid and other deadly
diseases were stolen recently from
the laboratory Of a bacteriologist in
the suburbs Of Marseilles. The bac-
teriologist had been experimenting in
the production of vaccines.
The police are making every effort
to rec ever the animals before they are
sold or eaten, but far have found no
trace of them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
F. NJ. PARKER & co.

Cor. 5th and Wabasfa.
Best place in the city for Pure Drugs
and Proprietary Medicines.
A complete stock of Druggists Sun
dries, Soaps, Perfumes, Toilet Arti'
clos, Pure Candy, Fine Stationery,
Kodaks and Supplies, Best Brands
of Cigars. etc., etc.
F. NJ. Parker q Co.
Prescriptions Delivered Open all night
The REXALL Store. Both Phones 315
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
: Flaxseed Sprouts In Eve.

Findlay. O.-After consulting several
physicians. one Of them n eye spe-
cialist. a Findlay womaN rid herself
OF severe pains in one Of her eyes
when she extracted Aaxseed that
had been placed there several days
ago to draw out another object. When
she examined the seed she found that
it had begun to sprout. the rough edges
Of the sprout scratching the eye
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

S. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL, MISSION
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin
street.. Sunday services: Early celebra-
ton OF Holy Eucharist, 1880 a: IN. High
third Sundays, 1900 a. m. Mathis, second
and fourth Sundays, 1900 a. m. Sunday
school, 1890 p. m. Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, $50 p. m. Vespers, 1880 D. m
class, 500 p. m. Fridays, evening prayer
500 p. m. Saturdays Holy Eucharist,
300 a. M, Rev. A. H. Lealtad, Rector,
1896 Thomas st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cor.
harrington and st. Anthony avenues Sun
500 p. NJ; Sunday School 1880 P M;
Young Peoples meeting, 700 P. M; Mid
week meeting, Wednesday, 500 P. NJ;
Rev. G: w. Camp, pastor. Manse BIT
harrington ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
WOMAN BASEBALL MANAGER

Gets Out and Plays. Too. With Her
... :.. Boy Team.
Galesburg. Ill.-I.ike Mrs. Helen Brit
ton owner Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
in interest in baseball. and like Mrs.
Britton heading playing Organiza-
tiou. Miss Sophia Mathis Of the physi-
cal training department Of the Gales
burg grade schools goes the st. Louis
magnate one better in that she takes
a position on the diamond in direct
ing her players. n.
Miss Mathis one regret is that she
can't WELD bat and twirI the ball
with the kids in the eighth grade
league, Of which she is head. She's
too busy keeping the teams in running
order. II
No smoking and no swearing. are
rules in the disciplinary code Of this
amateur league. both strictly regarded.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
WOODEN LEG BROKEN, SUES.

Washington Broker Wants $4,000
Damages For Singular Mishap.
Westinghouse wooden leg. broken
in a street car accident. and a number
Of hurts and bruises are valued at
$4,000 in a suit instituted in the dis
trict supreme court by Eustace Lee No.
bic. general agent and broker. against
the Washington Railway and Electric
company.
In his declaration Noble says one of
the company's cars on which he was a
passenger. became deraied at, Four
and a Half street southwest. and his
wooden leg was broken and rendered
Of no further use to him. The leg. he
says, cost him 5000.
Noble further complains that he was
| thrown against the seat in front of him
and that he suffered severe bruises.
He spent 5000 for new leg. he says.
and $500 for medical attention.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

st, ST: JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, COR.
Ices: 1900 a. M; 1880 p m. wednesday
prayer meeting, 500 p. M Pastor visits
on oasa Monday and Teusday, at home We'd
nerals and the sick attended on notice
parsonage 4s5 Jay street. Rev. Henry ?:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

GOPHER LODGE NO. los, B. p O.
r. Of the World, meets the second We'd
nesday night in each month at Warner
G HaA' corner Western Ave- and Charles
st., st. Paul. L. B. Greer, e. r.:
Hlchard M. johnson, Sec, 572 Kent street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

F1DELITY COURT OF CALANrHa
NJ: s45: y. A.. 8: A. E. A. A. and A
meets first and third Monday in eaSb
month at K. of P. Hall 211 Hennep'n
ave-, Minneapolis. Mrs. Minerva =.
barnett W. c.; Miss Arlene M. Scott
r. of D.. IS W. 2sth St oo'N
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
An Enemy of the Race.

. Every man who fosters segregation
is an enemy of the race and this state
ment does not admit of any qualifica-
tion.-Boston Guardian.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Con
LID and Cedar. Sunday services: Prescb
ing at II a: m. and 7:45 y. %. Sunds,
scnool at 1890 O'Clock. Wednesday tyeY
ing general PRAYER meeting. Friday wen
and weddfnSs RromDfiv e a;fandaG 1'T ns'.
Z. H. Mcdonald, Pastor. 65l W. Central
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

p bIDDLE CIRCLE. LADIES OF {,
, Il. meets first and third Tuesdays OF eacl
ttoI IN Supreme Court room old car
1LOi pulId1nE; Mrs; NJ = f..avitt. !'r~s
Mr.. j. r. White. Secy.. Phoenix Rde
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

JOHN H. HAYES MES LODGE No. 6 K. OPP
Meets first and third Tues.
!; + j
G&M cay In each month AZ
HzMA Castle Hall 221 W. Uni.
{HWFS Xerslty cor. Farrington
VN6)A knights of Pythias in GOOD
VT~ Standing always welcome
V&W James Thomas, C. c.: las.
Henderson. v. c.; 14s p sti,
- 20, ST; F. O. James, K OF r
and S. S21 st Adams street. 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS

THE DOiNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which lave Happened and are to
Happen Among the People Of the
.oIry. .-...
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04

than can soiling crops unless only
small amount Of supplementary feed is
required. Converting the corn crop into
silage clears the land sooner than If the
corn crop is shocked and husked, and
because of these advantages silage, in
the general opinion Of dairy farmers,
has, increased milk production per COW
and has increased the profits per acre.
In all parts Of the United States
where the silo has come into general
use the principal silage crop is corn.
One reason for this is that ordinarily
corn will produce more food material
to the acre than any other crop which
can be grown. 1t is more easily har-
vested and put into the silo than any
Of the hay crops. such as clover, cow
peas or alfalfa.
Furthermore, corn makes an excel
lent quality Of silage. The legumes.
such as clover and alfalfa, are liable to
rot unless special care is taken to pack
the silage thoroughly and force the air
out. The best variety of corn to plant
is that which will mature and yield the
largest amount Of grain to the acre.
since the grain is the most valuable
part of the corn plant. The variety
commonly raised in any particular To-
cality for grain will also be the most
satisfactory. to grow for silage.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
the MAKING and
FEEDING OF SILACE

Silage during the last three decades
has come into general use throughout
the United States, especially in those
regions where the dairy industry has
reached it's greatest development. ST.
lage is universally recognized as a
good and cheap feed for farm stock,
and particularly so for cattle and
sheep. These are observations made in
farmers bulletin No. 81 Of the United
States department of agriculture.
Silage is the best and cheapest form
in which succulent feed can be pro-
vided for winter use. An acre of grain
can be placed in the silo at cost not
exceeding that Of shocking, husking,
grinding and shredding. Crops can be
put in the, silo during weather that
cannot be used in making hay or cur
ing fodder, which is an important con-
sideration in some localities.
A given amount of corn in the form
Of silage will produce more milk than
the same amount when shocked and
dried. There is less waste in feeding
silage than in feeding fodder. Good
silage properly fed is all consumed
and in addition very palatable. Like
other succulent feeds. it has a bene-
fetal effect upon the digestive organs,
and more stock can be kept on a CIV
en- area of land when it is the basis
of the ration
On account of the smaller cost for
labor silage can be used for supple
menting pastures more economically
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
THE OLD PLANK ROAD.
New Jerseys Famous Highway Has
Been Reconstructed and Renamed.

New Jerseys Famous Highway Has
Been Reconstructed and Renamed.
The old plank road in New Jersey
has been reconstructed and renamed
the Essex Hudson Lincoln highway.
The historic highway was established
in 1865 by the colonial legislature of
New Jersey. which called upon ''all
good people" to "assist in keeping it in
condition for travel" A public notice
in the New York Gazette June q. 1865,
declared the highway would run 'from
Newark to the publick Road near the
Town of Bergen. leading to Poulus-
Hook and established Ferries over the
two small Rivers Passaick and Hack
ingsack. which makes the Distance
from POulus- Hook to Newark eight
miles, and will be u level and good
Road when the Cause-ways are made. "
The road was first known as the
Ferry road" because the Passaic and
Hackensack were crossed on ferries.
After the bridges were built and extra
heavy planking was laid crosswise on
the road the name by which the high
way has been known for upward of a
century and which now goes back into
history was given to 1t.
The new road cost $1.316,OOO, of
which $5OO.OOO represents the cost of
the bridges. The highway is hun
dred feet in width, with ten foot side
walks on either side, two twenty-ei
foot roadways, one paved with wood
block and the other with close grouted
granite. Trolley tracks of the Public
Service railway are raised twelve inch
es in the center.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
BAD ROADS CAUSE GREAT
LOSS.

Bad roads cost the United
States $7.5OO.OOO.OOO per annum
is the reported estimate Of the
highway commissioner of Ohio.
He figures that the average cost
of hauling one ton one mile on
good. hard road is 8 cents, while
the present average cost is %
cents, and in some districts it is
as high as 81 cents. There is no
doubt respecting the economy of
good roads, but such estimating
as the commissioners offers takes
no account of the capital outlay
necessary to get the roads. II
the latter be built under the aus
pices and in the ways that have
prevailed in the state of New
York. there may be a loss Of
money instead Of saving. The
matter is one Of great imp0r-
tance to many mining districts.
wherein wagon transportation is
a high charge ON ore production
under present conditions and
where auto trucks can offer but
little help until the roads are i'm
proved.-Engineering and Min
ing Journal.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
Study Rrssdina Rseerde.

1t is a good plan for the hog farmer
to begin early in the season to study
over his breeding records with the
idea of making selections from the
gifts for future brood sows. Even the
farmer merely producing pork can
well afford to keep litter records and
study them carefully in making his
selections of breeding animals. The
character Of prolif1cacy is hereditary
character. The selection Of u gilt from
a litter in which only three or four
pigs were farrowed Is likely to inherit
the same character, although this does
not always follow. Where the rec
ords Of several years are available
this character may be studied in the
next generation back.