davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

OVERBROOK-Joseph r. Wilson. of OverbrooK,
will be the host at the first autumn meeting
OF the Mems Club, of Wayne, which will be held
In the rooms of the Saturday Club, Tuesday
evening next. Mr. Wilson has recently re-
turned from abroad, and an interesting part
of the evenings entertainment will be his talk
concerning his experiences there Immediately
following the declaration of war. The meet
ing is important. inasmuch as several import
ant amendments to the constitution will be
voted upon.
MERTON -Atg and Mrs. Samuel Croft have
p closed their cottage at Chelsea and are now
at their home, Latches lane and Merton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs. of Sycamore ave-
nue., will leave shortly for a two weeks motor
trip through New York State
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Msrkins. OF Bow
man avenue, receiving congratulations on
the birth OF a son. George L. Stevens Merkins.
born Wednesday.
NARBERTH-Miss Eleanor Ensinger, OF Mont
gomery avenue. gave a corn-roast Friday night
in the Stretch woods Narberth. About
20 young people gathered about the bonhres TO
roast corn and toast marshmaIloWs.
The friends OF Mrs. Carroll Downes OF Wood
side avenue, who has been seriously IN with
typhoid-pneumonia for the last eight weeks
Will be glad to learn that she is convalescing
and that her recent visit TO the shore was OF
some benefit 10 her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C. Anderson and their
three sons. Warren Anderson. Edwin Ander-
sun and William Anderson. who spent the
greater part Of the summer touring have re-
turned to their home, Essex and Montgomery.
ARDMORE-owing to the present conditions in
Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olroy Lusson, OF
Ardmore Will not go to Europe. They had
planned to place their daughter, Miss Lucille
Anna de MerIine Lusson. In convent to hnish
.teF education. but Instead Miss LussOn will
ient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
CHESTNUT HILL

Invitations have been recalled for the din
ner dance which was to have been given to-
night for Miss Edith Neville smythe, at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, owing to the death
a relative.
sir and Mrs Henry Reed have returned from
the seashore and are at their home on Rex
avenue
Miss Pauline Disston is spending several
weeks at the Disston farm, in Chestnut Hill,
before joining her mother at the Rittenhouse
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs Dsston will open their
town house, 2l2l Walnut street, about Novem-
ber l.
Miss Marion Savage. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chauncey Savage. will be intro
duced at tea on october 2O at their country
seat on Graver's lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05

enter Miss CRUCES School on De Lencey place
for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Baird, Jr., and chill
drtn and Mrs. Bairds mother, Mrs. I. L. Reg
lister, who spent the summer at Marion, Mass,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jay, Jr.. of Haverford
road, recently returned from a months tour
to Cape Cod through the Berkshires and other
picturesque sections of New England
VILLANoyA-N1r. and Mrs. Frederick Wistar
Morris are again occupying their house, which
was closed during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Filter who have
been visiting relatives in Troy, N. Y, have
returned TO Gulphmont, their summer home
ST. DAVIDs-Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Walton
VINO spent the summer at Banff Can, have
returned to their home for the early autumn
Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend Wright ac-
companed their son, William C. Wright, to
New Haven on Thursday. returning later to
their nome. Mr.. Wright is a student at Yale
College
WAYNE An interesting wedding will take
place at the Wayne Presbyterian Church on
wednesday evening, October 81. when Miss
Elizabeth c. Allen, of 1874 West Wayne avenue
Elizabeth C. Allen, of 12i West Wayne avenue
Conkle' The ceremony, which will take place
at O'Clock will be followed by a small recep-
ton at the brides residence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
Miss Ada Lambert Wetherill to be Presented 1
Society This Afternoon at a Dansant.

Miss Ada Lambert Wetherill to be Presented TO
Society This Afternoon at a Dansant.
The first debutante tea OF the season will
take place this afternoon. at Heathsrield. Bryn
Mawr. when Miss Ada Lambert Wetherill
daughter OF Mrs. George D. Wetherill, will be
formally introduced to society. The large re-
ception room ana halls of the house are Law
ishly decorated with autumn leaves. and the
myriad baskets and bouquets received by the
young debutante MI every corner.
Mrs. Wetheril, Miss Anna B Wetheriu and
Miss Ada L. Wetherill will receive the guests
in the drawing room. Miss Ada Wetherll will
wear a simple white gown OF exquisite i'm
ported lingerie embroidery. Her mother will
wear handsome gown Of dark blue chiffon
velvet and Miss Anna Wetheuu will appear
In old rose taffeta.
Among those who will receive with Mrs
Wetheriu viii be Mrs. Edwin Saunders Dixon,
Mrs. John c. Megargee Mrs Thomas Smith
Kelly and Mrs. Duncan Campbell The
debutsntes who will assist IN receiving will be
Miss Christine Graham Spencer. Miss Eleanor
Bispham, Miss Marjorie Morris. Miss Dorothy
DeHaven Townsend and Miss Helen Gleason.
There will be dancing during the afternoon
and the refreshments will be served on the
porehes, where small tables will be placed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
LENOX

LENOX. Mass, Oct. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane gave a dinner at Elm Court
tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kellogg and Mr..
and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston are guests of Mr.
and Mrs Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave luncheon
at Bellefontaine this afternoon
Miss Constance Wharton. who has been visit
ing Miss Nancy C, Wharton, has gone to
Boston.
General Louis H. Carpenter, who has been
here for a stay, has gone to Philadelphia.
Arriving today were DR.. Lewis Brnton Will
lam German, Leo J. German and Frank ].
Ford, of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. l., oct 5.-Ten out Of II mem
bers OF the Outer Fountain Fishing Club sailed
away today in the catboat Carrie, formerly the
flagship of the Newport Kat Bote Klub. under
the pilotage of Captain Tom Shea, TO begin the
yearly series in competition fishing for the pos
session of the cup presented by the late A. Lam
fear Norrie. The cup had been held for two
years by William r. Hunter and Bradford Nor
man and one year by Lewis Q. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs William DeForest Manice re-
turned to New York, after spending the season
with Mr.. and Mrs f. Hayward Ferry.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. NJ VanBureu gave a dinner
at Sunny Fields Farm tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
FIR NIGHT.

FIR NIGHT.
ADELPHI-"The Truth" revival OF Clyde
Ftchs comedy, with Grace George in the
title role.
LYRIC-"PeVsing Show of 1914" third annual
from the New York Winter Garden
with George Monroe as comedian in chief.
WAL.NUT-"The Round Up" return OF the
drama of wild Western life, with Shep Camp
as slim" Hoover, the immortal fat man.
CONTINUING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"Cabria," moving
picture drama, by Gabrielle D'Annunzio, OF
the third century B. c.
BROAD-"Lady Windermeres Fan" Revival
of Oscar Wilde's satire. Margaret Anglin as
the fascinating Mrs Erlynne. Beautifully
staged, artistically presented.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE-"Pi-
late's Daughter" miracle play, by Francis
L. Kennel ,~-~
FORREST-"Chin-C Chin" musical fantasy with
music by Ivan Caryll Marvelously staged.
Beautiful gowns beautiful girls And
Montgomery and Stone funnier than ever.
GARRICK-"Nearly Married." farce comedy
by Edgar Selwyn, starring Bruce McRae. II
brevity be the soul of wit, this is the wit
tiest play OF the decade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
ROXROROITCH

Announcement is made of the marriage Of
Miss Anna ]. Hall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hail. of 35Os Disston street. Tacony
and John G. Stevenson, Of 2o2 Rochelle avenue
wissahckon. on Saturday morning, october g.
at the home of the brides parents. Imme.
datey after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
venson left on their wedding Journey They
will live at 7O14 Hagermann street, Tacony
and will be at home after October 81.
The first meeting of the Roxborough Dane
ing Glass was held Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenworthy, Ridge
and Seville avenues Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick stott, Mr.. and Mrs. N
Claire Rorabaugh, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy A. Robinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
GERMANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lloyd of sss Har-
vey street will entertain Informally at dinner
at the Germantown Cricket Club Wednesday
night
Miss Mary f.. Hebard, OF Wyndecline. has is
sued invitations for bridge party Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs Joseph Wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Woodbridge Riley. who have
been spending the summer at the home of Mrs.
Riey's mother, Mrs Edward Troth. 3l1S West
Penn street, have returned to their home in
Poughkeepsie, " Y Mrs. Riley will be re-
membered Miss Laura Troth.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur H. Kendrick, of East
Orange. n. j., are the guests of Mrs. James
r. Kendrck at her home on Harvey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliston p. Morris and Miss
Elizabeth Morris. Of Germantown avenue, will
close their Sea Glrt cottage this week and
return to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hacker and family, who
spent the entire summer at Beach Haven, have
returned to their house, 5SO7 Germantown
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Elbrdge Pennock gave a
dinner last week in honor Of their guest, Miss
Eleanor Town, of New York. The other guests
were Mr. and Mrs, Antoine BournonvilIe, Colonel
George Montgomery of the Frankford Arsenal,
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Payne Fisher.
Friends OF Mrs. Jane Harmer, OF Rittenhouse
she is recovering from her recent severe illness
Tn first OF the seasons luncheons and card
parties will be given at the stenton Country
Club on Wednesday, Mrs. Horace H. Burren
will be the hostess. Assisting her will be Mrs
Frederick NJ. Abbott and Miss May Pfnanus
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schel, who have been
spending several weeks at Cape May, returned
70 their home Wingohocking terrace last
week.
The class OF 1914 OF Miss Stephens School win
form ave hundred and bridge club and meet
every Tuesday afternoon during the winter at
the homes OF the different members
Miss Dorothy Dinsmore. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald A. Dinsmore. Of H2 West CheI-
ten avenue, returned Thursday after spending
the summer at Cape May.
Miss Lindsay satterheld and Miss Phoebe
satterheld. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. William Scul of Sixth and
Cooper streets. enjoying a Virginia trip of
several weeks duration.
Mrs. Charles Grlng, of All Penn street, is
entertaining ner cousin from Denver. Mrs.
Gring will leave next week to visit in BaltI-
more and Norfolk.
Mrs. Ephram T. Gill, of Haddonheld, presl-
dent of the Haddon Fortnightly Club made an
address at the clubs first meeting of the sea-
son, which was held in the Indian King last
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
MARGARET VRYLING
pilates Daughter" Chestnut
FLASHES FROM STARS"

Michael Morton author of THE Yellow
Ticket" which will be the attraction at the
Garrick Theare commencing Tuesday evening,
October 10. is a playwright of international
fame. Among his best-known> works
Resurrection" in which Blanche Walsh
starred with great success for several seasons
and which was written in collaboration with
Henri Bataille: my Wife" and THE Rum
away" adaptations from the French made by
Mr. Morton for Miss Billie Burke,a "a Rich
Mans Son. in which w. II. Crane. the come
ulan, starred successfully, and Colonel New
come" a dramatization from Thackerays novel,
The Newcomes," which written originally
for Sol Smith RUSSELL but in which that come-
dian not seen. owing to the fact that his
health broke down at that time. The manu-
script found in the possession of Sol Smith
Russell at the time of his death and after
ward used by Willard, the English actor, for
season. 1t has never been in New York
and it is possible that Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree will revise the play shortly for production
in America, appearing himself in the role of
Colonel Newcome. Michael Morton is brother
of Mrs. Martha Morton Cronhem who is we'll
known an American playwright.
Stanley Dark who will play Lord Darling
ton. has been the leading with Margaret
Angn in several productions, notably in The
Awakening of Helena Ritche," Green Stock
ings" and in two special New York
revivals in which Miss Anglin was the stellar
player.
Charles Conway. English entertainer, has
arrived in New York and will make his FIRST
appearance before an American audience. Mr..
Conway, who has been before the British
public for the last II years, proposes to make
his American debut in series of Dickensian
impersonations.
Letters received from England confirm the
fact that Robert Lorraine. the actor, has al
ready distinguished himself as a member of the
English military flying corps Mr.. Lorraine
was one OF the first Englishmen 10 go in for
aviation, and four or FIVE years ago he made
several sensational nights When he became
engaged to Miss Marie Lohr however that
young actress insisted that he should soar no
more hut their engagement was subse-
quently broken off, and Miss Lohr became the
wife of some one else, MT Lorraine evidently
considered himself justified in returning to his
earlier love, the aeroplane.
Frederick William Vile tells the following
story of Richard Strauss 1t was at a general
at Dresden Of "Elektra" and Doctor
Strauss rushed down the aisle, and arriving at
the footghts suddenly commanded a halt in
the performance, Madame SchumaHn- -Heink.
the Clytemnestra, in the throes OF a tu-
multuous vocal episode, Leader. leader" ex-
claimed Strauss, II can still hear the singer!'
After spending the summer IN san Francisco,
David warnsld returned to New York recently
to begin rehearsals for his second season IN
THE Auctioneer." It had been David Belascos
intention 20 present Mr., wsrheld In a new
play this year, but because OF the sensational
nature OF the receipts that marked his appear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Friedman and Miss
Marian II. Friedman have moved from 1858
North 21st street to the Wyneva Apartments.
Wayne and Wyoming avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney G. Rice formerly OF
1888 North S2d street are now living at 1901
West Allegheny avenue.
The strollers. one OF the best known clubs
In West Philadelphia, has been rsorganizsd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05

ance on tour in THE Auctioneer' lat season.
1t was decided to devote another year to the
revival Of this comedy. Taking in the principal
cities of the South. and extending through
Texas. where THE Auctioneer'' has never been
played Mr. warfeld will proceed to the Pacific
coast
Practically the same cast that supported Mr.
Warfeld last season has been re-engaged by
Mr.. Belasoo, including Marie Bates. who has
been under the Belasco management 16 con-
secutive seasons 10 OF which have been spent
in the various plays in which Mr.. warheld has
appeared.
Molly McIntire, who is successfully playing
the leading role in kitty MacKay," the
Scotch comedy which is booked for carly pre-
sentation at the Adelphi Theatre, is really a
Scotch lass, having been born and reared in
bonnie Scotland" And II cannot be in
dear old Scotland. must be in a Scotch play,
which is the next best thing" she remarks.
This is why she steadfastly refuses parts in
plays that lack the Scotch atmosphere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Michael j. Ryan and mis- family have return
ed from VentnOr to their home. 1884 North
Nineteenth street.
Miss Marie Ryan returned to Trinity College.
Washington, TO resume her studies
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A, Green have opened
their house. at 1893 Master street. for the
winter.
Mrs Zophar II. Laird, after spending the
summer at her cottage at Cape May. has re-
turned to 1903 North Nineteenth street. for
the winter.
Mr., and Mrs Meyer schamberg, Of lSil North
Seventeenth street, have closed their cottage in
Atlantic City and returned to town.
Dr. and Mrs j. H. Torrance and their
daughter, Miss Hazel Torrance. of 1900 North
Eighteenth street, have returned from a short
stay in Atlantic City
Miss Ethel Kneass, of 2253 North Sixteenth
street Will entertain the members of her sew
ing circle tomorrow afternoon. Her guests viii
be Miss Regina Lentz. Miss Jane Curran Miss
Lillian Nagel. Miss Constance GIosking, Miss
Minnesota Craig and Mrs. George Nicholas
Nicholson.
Miss Mae Steward, of 24il North Nineteenth
street, was entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming, october g. by Mr., and Mrs Mark Arnold
who have Just returned from their wedding
trip to Lake George. Mrs. Arnold was for
merly Miss Eyie Shelter, Of Eighteenth and
Diamond streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wieand have closed their
cottage in Chelsea, where they spent the en-
tire summer. and have returned to their home
1907 Diamond street
Miss Lillian Steward. of 2ill North Nineteenth
street, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. Pierre
on motoring trip to Atlantic City last week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05

satterhed, Of 1922 wayne avenue, who have
spent the season at Cape May, returned to their
home Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Frank W. Wood, having spent the sum-
rner at Atlantic City, will reopen her house,
4O35 Walnut street, next week.
Mrs Thomas C. Love- Miss Catherine Love
and Miss Blanche Love have closed their cot
tage in Ocean City and opened their house, S26
South 49th street.
Miss Bonnlwell, of 1901 Spruce street, has
turned from recent trip to Canada.
Announcements have been received of the
wedding of Miss Lena Tannenbaum. of Cripple
Creek, Col and Isadore Lex, formerly of ches-
ter. After their return from wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex will live at 5S32 Cedar ave-
nue.,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis E. David and family have
returned from Atlantic City and residing
at 4034 Parksde avenue.
Mrs. John C. Allen, Jr., of 1861 North 21st
street. will entertain her card club at 500 on
Wednesday next, at ner home. Her guests
will be Mrs. Edward Crawford. Mrs. John
Wurst. Mrs. Penrose Amber, Mrs. Horace
Kleinfelder. Mrs. Irwin Bair Mrs. Harry Haug.
Mrs. ]. Ellwood Wick, Mrs Frank Barras
Mrs. Benjamin Foster, Mrs. Edward E. Davis
Jr., Mrs. Charles L. link Mrs w. p. Squibb,
Mrs. Harry Rittenhouse and Mrs Julius Lei
dick.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Craig, of 34l7 Barring street.
have closed their house at Cape May and re-
turned to town last week
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Ramey. who have been
spending the summer at Cape May returned
last week and living a 5424 Chestnut street.
j. w. Biglow. formerly of StoneeiGh Court,
has taken apartments at the Racquet Club for
the winter.
Guy A. Wiley, formerly of the satterlee, has
taken a place at Wayne for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Herbert, of the
Powelton Apartments, have taken a house at
Cynwyd and will occupy 1t the 18th of October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05

After spending the summer in San Francisco,
David Warnsld returned to New York recently
to begin rehearsals for his second season IN
The Auctioneer." It had been David Belasco's
intention TO present Mr., Wsrheld Ia a new
play this year, but because OF the sensational
nature OF the receipts that marked his appear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-05

Charles Conway. English entertainer, has
arrived in New York and will make his first
appearance before American audience. Mr..
Conway, who has been before the British
public for the last II years proposes to make
his American debut in a series of Dickensian
impersonations.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
Veterinary Surgeon

We direct attention to the
card of DR.. M. A. Arlington,
Veterinarian, who has recently
located at Laurel. DR.. AIRING
ton is a native of Wayne county
and cousin Of the Drs. Crawford
and other good people Of Jones.
He is graduate of the Kansas
City Veterinary School, and has
two years practice, There is
fine field here for a veterinarian
and we welcome DR.. AIRING
ton to our county. Keep him in
mind when your stock need at
tention. He has equipped q
hospital and is prepared to trea
all manner Of animal diseases
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
A Sad Event.

Report reached here this morning
that the store of Mr.. r. f. McIlwain,
at Chicora, was burned last night and
that Mr.. McIlwain was burned to
death in the burning building. 1t
seems that he and young Yancey Bus
by, who was clerking in the store,
we're away from the building when
the fire was discovered, and ran to
the building and made an unsuccess-
ful attempt to get into the front door.
They then went to the rear door, which
they broke open and McIlwain went
inside, but Busby remained outside.
This was the last seen of McIlwain.
1t is supposed that he became con-
fused in the smoke and the building
fell in on him and he was burned to
death. He was son OF Mr.. F. r..
and brother to Mr.. NJ.
M. McIlwain of Denham, and of DR..
Sam T. McIlwain, of Sanders vile
Waynesboro News Beacon.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
PROFIT IN CATTLE.
Big Price Offered for Jones
County Cattle.

Mr.. Jim Tucker, one of our most
reliable citizens, has Jersey calf,
two months old, he refused an offer
OF S25 for It is sired by the through
bred bull on the A. II. S. farm, and
which animal cost 500 when yearl-
ing.
Mr.. Tucker, is speaking OF the
profit in cattle, says young farmer
In this county has collected herd OF
seven head, crossed by the Hereford,
two of them young calves, and he
recently refused $50 each for them.
Mr.. Tucker says the mother of his
calf is Is yeais old, and next June
she will have l3 calves. She gives
four gallons day when in milk, and
every year brings a calf.
This speaks volumes for the cattle
business in Jones county and shows
the wisdom of our Board OF Superyi-
.sors in establishing dipping vats.
But for eradicating the tick, we could
never successfully have raised cattle
here and our luxnrant natural grass
es would have gone to waste.
Before we got rid of. the tick a
gentleman imported small herd OF
blooded cattle and the first year they
ell died from Texas fever, except one
that he saved by saturating with oil,
but it was badly stunted and never
amounted to much.
But now we can bring blooded cat
tie from any where into Jones county
and they are immune from the Texas
fever. Our farmers all over the coun-
ty are importing thoroughbred bulls
and improving their stock The
Board OF Supervisors have fallen in
line and viii raise on the county
farm registered animal, to supply
the country at nominal price.
There is big money now in cattle
and the price will continue to ad-
vance. Within the next few years we
expect to see to our entire county
dotted with herds OF fine cattle, and
every farmer can then improve his
breed and increase his herd Don't
sell helfers calves at any price, but
keep them for breeding purposes.