davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16

no ira oisie in0Die0e SelligOomme
tan fortiGtte meo at forarbeiOe Dor
e8en Salliagprelie og ninoe Si9le
for @nos Hi9e. 90 oi bar 10 /
alt bette airfebp9geri alere0e bait
0en 8lpOe at ie, bpa0 @no fan oir.
fe / Hetning al Soils @iai9beo
til at ore baa0e 9en9e % 9lrbeiOe.
noar oct gplOer Ell iaaOan goo Soa
Qn bar bi oaiao iaaet ct organi-
ferret Sanofor meO iait aniGttelic
til at meoDirfe oeO @uostieueiter.
ne. Oct er iiffert oaiaa Eaf oero
naar @uO giper fin Menigbeo Ell
llra0om me6 boo0e Gpne o9 Billie
til at hinge I bans Gags Sieneite.
@amle 9eitemoOer 2arien (ior.
FEN Slerpu Cue ieire0e i'm 9S 800.
irls0ag Sen %. Rooember. Sun
er %legenflig iriif men adnIfe ganet
tilbarns. Sum fan ooo lGie en
@Gngoe SnImer uoenao, og bun
GAP en- 900 Del al Dem til beoite paa
9soielSoagen. @nos @eie er I'M.
oerliae. llnge. fraitiae MGno og
aoiuoer cr Dan0ret bort o. u1ge
WBore oeoe ira 6eres imaa, % ri
bar Dem ueo pao @rooplaOien Ra.
30 til aomle @eitcmooer, meoens
8eoen iDnes at 6aoe alrmt benoe.
Rcn Quo oeo 10 nof eacrs, bpa9
ban asr.
Bort Suletrp Mar oil life bare
FIN ~iq0oanliae 3rlat al ieoe Soaer.
9Bruene BAR ielD b%eitenunet. at De
oil ORE Sen GD0elie til 5or6el ior
oe armc, ulnffelige 9elgiere. )
Smtoaas laaOe Be Ren9ene, iom Ell.
lers iful6c oipGuoes9 6ertiI, poa
Serrens Nltcr. Get bleo $3t.15.
9i bar iaa lopet Dem, at De NOT ifol
fan 6en 5oruemmelie peo SnletrG-
ct, at oioIiat er oct at 9ioe beler
cno at toge@. Get er 10 5errens
eaet Oro.
% me6ens ri i%aaIeoes er meo ii
at tsrre Iaarerne. iom iGloes al
oct bicmleie o. 6rsolsic 6olf, lao
os 6aa6e o. beoe ON. a. oen lore
3oUingL nm iammen meo fin GAM.
Ie Mage iaen bar ilaaet lin alo i
iman % iuoge g}dboioIf % 6uic.
rer meo vScrn o. Nlo0", At oen
maa iaa en- lana gruenpie mco liz
biem. Mnu ihioerer % iiloioierer
meo opbiin0ige Ianfer oocr. bpeni
Der er Sfpl6 { oettc 9loobno. %
nn0ertioen bliper Den iorte Hopiugl
noiten iom en- brio Ono. Men oct
er oo1 Ell aeuosgernin9, al BET oar
oe iomme 10. iom i i'm IiO elf no
poo Ron o. isnoerIemme0e Dor;
lille ipalc 3r0rclan0. ser mn iaei
beapnote me0 at operialoe 6uer lin
file page 9nbo. % at oe omiioer
fif narrei Ben ipge Man6, bois S9n-
Ser er iaa iiISe al ariitenbIo6. til
al pare me0. qsr pisielia life llret.
f~pr0iqbe0en et Saar beorc.
Nfeo SiIien % a%IpoeIia Snl OF
CT bcIiignet mt aar.
aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16

aOrnfGllinaeH. 9ina % 0OeOc til
ca. 300 9a9e. 0ptGain1en al Alig
% Soe0e par diiluttet oHl 90. NoD
Der %ioreIaa Oplosnin9 ira 10000
San0brng meo miuoit / 20, Sart
torn eaer en- eienoomsifDlooGroi
al minoit 10000 SIR.
9ereiter ifennes oct. at Der i Be
%gpnOelien al Jtopember / Danmarf
ian0tes 100000 Tor. uiormalet
Au9 % 100000 Cor. %uformalet
Sueoe. lln0er 5oruoiutnin9 al nor
malt 5orbrlia mitaaes bet, at Oisia
9e5olonin0er oil finne opffe Be.
iolfningeils 6orbrlg al alig / ca
2G0 Gage % al Hpeoe / ca. 200
Gage.
SOis man poerliaere meoregner
De 9aoninger, Der aIlereoe ! Be
%gpnoelien al Ropember par inc.
foot / 9lmcrifa til a%iicnoeIie I'll
0anmnrf, oil oct tiliteoeoereioe
8orroao anta9clig fimne oGffe BE.
booet til Wenneifeisoe / ca. $50
Gage Tor Gilaens 9eofommenoe o.
i $40 Tor Speoens. Sra I. Rouem.
Der til j. September 1915, Oo man
penter Sen me Ssit iremme. er Der
1oot 300 Gage.
Store gcgater. 5orbD. 8arDer-
meter Meper Sert3, Der aigif Deo
Dozen Den 6. Ron. bar eiter boao
Gits. Bur. criarer / tit Ieitamente
beitemt, at belle bans eitcrlaOtr be.
mocliae 6ormue ifal tilialOe en-
8nffe pelaerenoe Snitihltioner, ioet
ooa noale SIGptuinoe % 9elner
Tor 9iosti0 ifal BABE HentenpoeIien
al en- it6rre Gel herai.
Saale0es oil Oct al aiosoe opret-
teoe 2egat UNDER Ma9iiiratens 9e.
itprelie n@drpermeiter W. Sert5'
8efonoaleieent- 2eaat for nbemiole.
BE-, builfet ban aIIereoe ! lepenoe
9ipe bapoe Ooteret meo 10000 SIR,
MI Doerligere inar ca. 100000 SER,
me0ens o0ronning 9ouiies 9erne-
6oipital", naloerstreit", gaeben.
baons Spgc6iem@. Oct fongelige
OpioItrinasbus" % g6riifoIen ior
greneebern al oen moiaiife FRO
6per bill iaa ca. 10000 Str.
Com Del oil les, er ale De paa.
aploeuoe Snititmiourr biemmebs'
renoe i aebenbapn, Der er aiOsOes
5e6ebu, og bpor ban ! belle lit Sie
bar boct % oreo lin aniete @aroe'
~ipir1ombpo inotil 1897, oa Den
oueraif til a~fiieiclifnbet Sert5 @ar-
ueri % Sfoteisiabrif.
Gn 5uUebanOe ODmt. g6jerfrG.
@rOsiercren ira AalbOra". aalbora
a. RoDcmber. REQ NaIborg aeb
ito0S gfstraret er Ger aiiaat Cont
/ en- mcact oniattenSe rooerioiiGre.
/ bpilfcn ser pnr inoblanOet 4
0lpno og 3 apinoer.
SoueomanOen Tor 9~opebonoen.
Den 23aarige Riels Ghr. Soenoien.
ser fioligcrc 6ar urret itroiiet,
iSgmtes 3 Mars 2orbcorin9s6us
Nj De eoriac Deltnaerc iosmtes 2
6oer 40 Daees 1rnoIcI paa iGo.
panfio Sanasfoit % | iomme Strai
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16
st rart pROitbnO" Gn aarI

ct rart uV0lfbn0'. On NarI
ira Staarnpgnoro par Ssnoag ben
%. Roo. bleuen ienot> til SeiiIep
eiter Bolt. san blep b%erlliet, % on
BAN fom tilbage ill Staarllp, aneoe
han life. hnor ban bnpee aiort al
fine @oitioaer. san ianot oct iaa
r%aaoeligit at forouite, % / gsattens
getlm o. Merfe REQ ban til Sfine
pan en- al aoptnin Ser9enieus Sore.
6eite; men Der tog Rolitiet moo
aalnrius, Scr MI iii. oStiue 6olfe-
.bf." fiooer I. arreiten % iortrpocr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-16

en lipsinrlia SituOtion. 8eO III
ten-@rprestogets aigaug ira 6an.
oers noropao ipraua iorleOen ri.
ten en- reiienoe op pan en- Bcrion.
Doans Erin, eiter at 1o1ct bopoa
lat iia / geppgelie. San lit iff2
1ooiGitc, men aleo neo mellen
gcrroncn og 9ooct. Oct ioa / 5sI.
ae oMano. u. slp." ct gieblif no
til, at ban ifilloe blipe fort ouer,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19
READ FOLKS, AND BE ENLIGHTENED ON THE
TRAINED DIETICIAN" SUBJECT


istry 1 am quite incapable of telling
the caloric value of potatoes, yet
Joel Hunter, car of the mothers
pension fund, admits paying the T. D.
salary Of $50 a'month to put Mrs.
Jones through these calisthenics.
And the U. G. special housekeeper.
Well, she shows the poor how to run
their houses. That is, she is supposed
to do so, and is down on the payroll
for that purpose, but l never like to
make a positive statement about the
U. G. e..
A certain nurse doesn't think the
supervising housekeeper always does
as she should, but, in the instance
cited, the housekeeper had an ex-
cuse, so perhaps
eff ever there was a case when a
trained housekeeper or any woman
with a little diplomacy and common
sense could have helped, it was this
one" the nurse said to me.
81 was called in when the woman
was having her baby, 1t wasn't a
case Of poverty. The husband made
$25 a week. But the woman simply
did not know how to spend the
money.
"She would give the oldest boy a
quarter to get some bologna and a
pie. She would give the daughter if-
teen cents to get boiled ham and a
loaf of bread. Then she would give
the youngest boy money for ice
cream, and the children would bring
back their purchases and each eat
on a separate chair.
81 remembered the housekeeper
employed by the U. c. for just the
purpose of teaching women how to
judiciously spend money, so I called
the U. G. on the telephone.
II was very careful to make them
understand that it wasn't a case of
charity. The woman had enough
money and if she could be shown, in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19

The Mothers Pension Board and
the United Charities have one great
little game in common.
You know the mothers pension is
thing with tag on it, an elastic
tag that stretches so far until moth
er almost thinks this is a good, kind,
beneficient state in providing for her
children, when, presto, somebody lets
the rubber snap back and the mother
finds that-well, one mother told me
if she could be sure she would have
health enough to work until her chill
dren were grown she would not take
the pension, but would feel like free
woman again.
This little game is supervising
housekeeper." The mothers pension
is little fancier than the U.C. They
have trained dietician."
Now a trained dietfcian is a person
to be looked upon with awe. She can
enter your fiat when you have rice
for Mabel, who will not eat anything
else;r potatoes for Jimmy, who takes
after his fathers people, and just
bread for yourself, or maybe little
cake as a special treat for the chill
dren, and the T. D. will lift up her
hands in horror and exclaim:
why, Mrs. Jones. This will never
do! Potatoes, rice; bread and cake!
AL of them starchy foods! Do you
want to ruin the children's stom-
achs?"
OF course, Mrs. Jones may be still
sufficiently human to protest that
she was raised on a similar fare and
lived to usher her children into the
world, and she may also be undiplo-
matte enough to add that she ate
sour pickles in addition to the starchy
food, but she will soon be subdued
by the T. D.
I'VE must begin at once to teach
you food values. You must learn the
caloric values of food. Now pota-
toes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
CHEAP HOG RAISING.
j. d.. BoS@s, of Cedar Point. Ark.
Tells How 1t Can Be Done.

Letter In Southern Ruralist.
We've discovered a cheap plan of
raising hogs in the South. Drouth
last wear here, and more severely re
peated this year will make meat
raised on cOrn high. Last tall
bought a tWelve-gallon pot for COOK
ing mixed feet for our hogs. | only
try to raise just hogs enough to make
our meat-five in family-so to raise
on a larger scale a larger pot would
he necessary. For feed, about the
first Of March we sowed a turnlp
patch of Purple Top White Globes on
a we'll prepared. rich, loamy new
ground place. We planted out quite
a lot of cabbage and squashes. My
wife cooked on stove (whlle cooking
dinner) potatoes and sQuashes for
sucking pigs. which they relished and
grew very fast on.
April 18th we planted an Early
| Amber sorghum patch, which was
| ready to begin feeding by the last OF
| June. We also planted another sorg-
| hum patch on June 18th. Sow sorg-
hum thin in drill and run through it
twice with four plows on cultivator
| and if will make as much hog feed as
four times the amount in corn on
thin land.
Here is what | want to lndeilbly
impress on the minds Of the readers
that cotton seed, even if nothing is
mixed with them, properly cooked
makes a cheap ration for hogs run
ming on outside range for killing hogs
and shoats. OF course. sows and
pigs need some turnips, potatoes
souashes and sorghum and if 0 can
spare them some grain, SO much the
better.
| will give an idea as to how / ar
ranged this junk pot. | swung it in g
rack and basined out the ground un-
derneath. Ration for five hoat and
SOW and six pigs. At noon when
first came from work | first put III the
not a short half buShel of seed. say
about fifteen pounds. Then if l haC
any turnips or cabbage | mixed them
ia. potatoes and ~sQuashes should be
cooked to themselves for pigs and i
can spare for sow e | have {
! round wooden lid to a littlel ess thar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
PROMOTERS ABROAD.
warning issued BY United States De.
partment of Agriculture

oaleSmen are going over the country
seliinS machinery to start
G~feaineries according 10 Mr.. Alvin ].
Reed, in charge of the Dairy Farming
Department Of the North Carolina
experiment Station. He saw these
statesmen make the grosSest misreD-
reservations regarding factory opera
ton n general conditions. The
Iollowing letter is being sent out by
MI Reed to newspapers and we'll
munitieS:
1t seems that with the Wv price
OF cotton the farmer has enough
problems to face While he is irving
TO shape his affairs so he can get
some live stock on hand and a few
dairy cows to work. However. one
misfortune follows another, and right
now the ever resourceful creame
promoter is again with us in the shape
OF a salesman with machinery to sell.
He has taken advantage Of the pres
ent situation to talk dairying, but in
stead OF selling cream Separaters and
encouraging the sale of cream to the
creameries already existing nearby. he
insists that his machinery be purchas-
ed at a high price.
he takes every means and oppor-
tunlty to discredit all activities of the
State and government agents and
ilASA SPl1
regarding factory operation and gen
era conditions.
Operations just now are centercd
In Cleveland county. 1t will be tc
your advantage as business men
leaders and citizens to report any ac-
tlv,tles of creamery promoters in any
part of the State.
THE dairy business has more thar
doubled during the past year; two
new creameries have been built; ove1
zoo siles and 80 dairy barns have beer
constructed under the supervision O
this division, yet the promoter insist.
the dairy development is being hin
dered because we do not favor h
methods.
"A new scheme is being worked a
the promoter agrees to put in tn
machinery at a lower price than US
ually charged and leaves it to the ney
organized company to put up thei
w buildings"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
DIXIE
The Song, the Sentiment, the
Country.

by a Nations glee,
With jest and song and revelry:
We sang it in our early pride,
ThrO' out our Southern borders wide:
While from ten thousands threats rang out
A promise in one glorious shout
Ito live or die for DiXiei"
How we'll that promise was redeem'd
Is witnessed by each field where CLEANED
-VictoriouS-aS the crest of Mars
The banner of 'the Stars and Bars!"
The cannOnS lay our warriors low
fill the ranks and onward go
'TO live or die for Dixie"
To Idle for Dixie" Oh how bless'd
Are those who early went to rest,
Nor knew the futures awful store,
But deem'd the cause they fought for sure
As Heav'n itself: and 50 laid down
The cross of earth for glOry'S crown,
And nobly died for Dixie.
To live for Dixie:-harder part!
To stay the hand-tO still the heart
To hush thelips-enshroud the past
To have no future, all DER cast
To knit life's broken threads again,
And keep her mem'ry pure from stain
This is TO live for Dixie.
Beloved land. beloved song,
Your thrilling pow'r shall last as long
Enshrined within each Southern soul g.
AS Times eternal ages roll;
Made holier by the test Of years
Baptised with our country's tears
God and the right for Dixie.
By Col. G.. N. SAUSSY, Jacksonville, Fla
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27

top of pot with openings for water to
go down. Place this lid on and put
sufficient weight on to keep seed from
rising. Then pour in enough ate
to fill the pot and start the fire. As
it levels down add more water till
thoroughly ooked | sprinklod in
some salt and if | have any old waste
meat shoulder and ham bones about
the smoke house | cut them up and
put a piece in the pot for seasoning.
L let my range hogs get good hungry
before commencing to feed the seed
| treated our five shoats this way and
nave not had a bit of feed but cooked
cotton seed and they are shedding and
round n plump. If they are fed
anything they like better they won't
eat seed. Also if given anything they
like better han corn they'll refuse
CORN. d. Boggs. Center Point. Ark.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
News Letter of L. :. Agriculture
Department

lfecaGse Of the abundant supply Of
meal that there is likely
I De n this country this year spe-
cialiste in the department believe
mat n farmer has a better oppor-
tdhi'y 10 make money by feeding beef
Cal re than for some years past. The
feeding value of ~cottonseed meal has
been recognized by agricultural au-
tnortles for some time. and large
quantities of ii are exported annually
To Europe. where the farmers. espec-
tally those in Denmark, are also
aware Of its usefulness 1t now seems
likely that the price of cottonseci
meal will continue To be considerably
lower than in recent years, and the
American farmer should therefore
utilize il to advantage to make cheap
gains.
Two cauSes combine To lower the
price of-cottonseed b~y-rroducts. In
the first place. the cotton crop in the
South this year is good. and in the
next the foreign markets have been
seriously interfered with by the Euro
pean war. 1t is lima that his
year $4,000. 900 bales Of cotton will
be produced in the United States.
This should yield 6,6S0,o0O tons OF
seed. All of this, of coarse Will not
be crushed, but if last year proper
lions hold good again about 1000, 600
tons Of ~cottonseed meal will be avail
able. Last year approximately 400
900 tons were sent abroad. Under
present conditions it is not probable
that anything like this quantity will
be exported this year, and. as the cot
ton crop is larger than before, it is
safe to assume that the quantity OF
cottOnseed meal IN the home market
will be 100000 tons more than last
year. This situation has already re-
suited in a substantial drop in the
price Of ~cottonSeed by-Droducts. Cot
tonseed meal can now be bought ir
the South at prices ranging from 81.
to $24 per ton. instead OF s21 to 49,
demanded last year. An even great
er decrease has taken Place in the
price of c~ottonseed hulls. which are
now selling at from s4.50 to $3.50 :
ton instead Of 81 to 50 q ton.
At these prices cottonseed meal i
approximately SIS per ton cheape
than linseed meal, and in addition il
feeding value is a trife higher. |
seems obvious, therefore. that tn
cattle feeder all over the Countr,
should utilize ~cottonseed meal to
far greater extent than be has don
in the past.
This meal is very rich in protein
and it is usually considered that it
feeding value is at least twice tha
of corn. In other words, l pound c
~cottonseed meal is equal to 2 pound
of corr for feeding cattle. A sma
! portion of COttOnSeed meal has a
even greater relative value where tn
ration would otherwise be compose
entirely of feeds high iD carbOhy
drates, such as corn, corn slower, an
timothy hay. This is extremely i'm
portant to cattle feeders ~throughOU
the corr belt n other States wher
much corn is fed. In Indiana, fC
example. it was found that the add
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
JOKE DISFTGURES A BOY.
Woman Shoots Him "FOr Fun" and
Ill From Shock.

Netcong On. j. Dispatch to New YORK
Tribune.
Hands up" said Mrs. TX
ander in the way Of frightening ArcIne
McNickle. the milk boy, when he ap-
noared at her back door this morning.
His hands went up when he saw a
rifle poked through the door, but
that didn't stop Mrs. Oxander from
shooting. McMickle received a charge
Of shot in the face. DR.. Clarence
plume. OF Netcong. the snot
from the youths face. He VIII De ols-
figured for life. sbo
Mrs. Oxander explained Una se
,,t tho oun through the door for a
80 and didn't know it was loaded.
Che is i'll from shock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
NAN OF NO SH APE.
Comment Of Fat Person on Another
Who OutWciShed Him.

indianapolis News.
1t isn't often hat two men OF all
most exactly the same physical pro
portions meet at a par
ticularly when the proportions carry
with them a weight of 1926 pounds to
the man. Yet just this did happen at
a recent Indianapolis assemblage. One
of the two arrived the first day of m
convention n Immediately Set up the
claim Of being the heaviest man al
the gathering. His statement was
unchallenged until the third day OF
the meeting, when a contender ap-
peared. The late arrival Immediately
sought the first claimant for heavy
weight championship honors. Step
ping up to him he said: Il understand
you are saying you are the heaviest
man at this convention"
Yes. sir; | so claim" said the first
arrival. Il am ; feet 10 inches high
and weigh 324 pounds"
Then you lose the championship. 5"
said the challenger. Il am ) feet 10
inches tall and weigh 326 pounds"
Well said the first. IF you weigh
3e6 that beats ne. But. great heaV-
ems, man. you haven't n shape"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
FEED COTTON SEED TO BEEF CATTLE

y" . : poAha OF N~nftotlsH@g meal Ia
A ration OF corn and closcr hss r.
suited IN a saving Of :. pounds Of
corn and al pounds Of clover hay.
This means that II corn wa< worth %
cents a husael and clover hay SIS a
ton. each ton Of e~otton~ted meal fod
the cattle saved the farmer Sssas
worth of other feed with cotton
seed meal at So n ton thls J a NJ,
SAVING OF sSl.+o. a ~aNinE yell worth
while.
As p matter 81 tact. cnttou~A.~i
meal has been the PRINCIPAL cancen-
trate fed 10 cattle IN the south Cot
years. In experiments conducted ~
the Bureau Of Animal Industry II was
found that With this a. IN tnly con
centrated feed gains could DC made
on steers very economically. $50
pounds of meal often produced A.
much as 100 pounds 80 cain When
fed judiciously E pounds al cotton
seed meal a dav for ii ior9od Of 100
to 100 days docs not prove ha-mfu
Ia mature steers. II the steers are t.
be fed for Il longer period. however.
the amount fed should not he more
than 1 pounds i day For wintering
cattle it Is hare 10 find 4 better OF
more economical ration than silace
combined with ? To 3 pounds of cot
tonseeed meal and a htttc fodder or
StoVer. Mature cattle can Ice winter
| cd on a ration Of 30 pouf,ts OF silace.
> pounds Of ~Cottonseed meal. and
about ) pounds Of some dry rough
age. on such Il ration steers viii pass
through the winter III exceedingly
good condition. and even gain some
thing in live weight.
But in addition To its feeding value
the fcrtilizing value IF cottonseed
meal is very hish-so hlgh. indeed
that often the fertilizing constituents
in the meal are alone worth as much
or more han it now costs. When il
is remembered that from so 10 80 per
cent of this fertilizing value remains
in the manure, the opportunities for
profit that its use offers become even
more obvious. To put the caSe in an
other way: When one includes in his
calculations the enrichment Of the
land. he finds that feeding C~ottonSocd
meal to cattle costs him only from Ia
to 20 per cent of the market price ~
the meal.
In view Of these facts. specialists il
the department recommend cattle
feeders in all parts of the country Il
secure prices IN cottonsced by-pro.
ducts and to take advantage Of th'
cheap foods hat they provide. y,
, other form of concentrated iced. tn
specialists say, will prove as profta
, bic as ~cottonSeed meal this year. II
the South the feeders have ar opp0r
t tunity to get these by-products d
f lower prices than at any other tim
s during the last 10 years. Combine,
i with farm-grOwn feeds. such as corr
silage. they should be able To seCur
g gains very Cheaply and. With tn
d present high prices for finished cattle
make good profits. Incidentally i
may be said that if such = moycmen
tends to strengthen and steady III
t market for C~ottonSeed hy-produCts
e this Will in itself be Of considerable
r assistance to cotton growers in tn
| South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
HOME ORCHARD FOR
HEALTH AND PLEASlJR F

varieties. but enough Ia ha~a
sariatlon. n 10 satisfy The particuIa-
Hhes II the family. 1t seems fea.
pun 60 better planted in mixed "a
rieu The pollen mixes. the resi-
productive of more and better fruit
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27

Beyond a doubt the telephone mas
conferred more benefits upon manhlho
man all the political orators that ever
talked through their hats.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27

Cork slabs, compressed from a
thickness of IA inches to half an incl
are being tried out for flooring in
railroad cars