davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

spelled the difference between secur-
ity and catastrophe.
The road seemed to drop under
the car and the car from under her.
The next that she knew she was on
the grassy embankment facing the
seat from which she had been precipi-
tated. She looked for Appleton, who
had gone in a different direction. He
was rising from the water, dripping
but uninjured. 70.
How did it happen?" he gasped,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
sir Ed~nm GrB 10 Sir Ed,rard GoSchcn.
FORrIGN OFFICE
Anrnsi /. lNlt.

August !. l9l'.
WE HEAR that Germany has addressed note 10
w Belgian Minister for Foreign Affairs stating
that German Government will he compelled To carry
out, if necessary, by force of arms the measures con
>dered Indispensable
We are also Informed that Belgian territory has
been violated at Gemmenicl
In these circumstances, and in view of the fact
that Germany declined 10 give the same assurance
respecting Belgium rs France gave last week in re-
ply TO request made simultaneously at Berlin and
Paris. must repeat that request. and ask that
satisfactory reply TO it and 10 my telegram of this
morning be received here by - o'clock tonight. II
not, You instructed 10 ask for your passports. and
To say that His MaieSty'S Government feel bound
take all steps in their power To uphold the neutrality
of Belgium and the observance of n treaty to which
Germany is much a party ourselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

hand on hers, and she did not Withdraw it.
Embroidered. his hand closed upon the
dainty fingers and an instant later they
were borne to his hot lips.
"lou have said that | came here in search
of light adventure" he whispered, holding
her hand close to his cheek as he bent nearer
to her. "Iou imply that ! am triler a
light-o'-love. ! want You to understand me
better. came here because -"
"Stop" she pleaded. "Iou must not say
it. am serious - yes. know that YOU are
serious too. But you must wait. If you
were to say it TO me now | should have To
send you away and -- oh. believe me. | do
not want To do that l."
"lou love no one clSel" he cried rap
turously.
She swayed slightly as if incapable of re-
sisting the appeal that called her to his
heart. Her lips were parted. her eyes
gloWed mminoIISlY even i'm thp shadows and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
GERMAN EMBASSY

Washington. sept. >, 1914.
Editor National Sunday Magazine:
His Excelency, the German Ambassador, wishes
me to send you the enclosed article for publication
proposed in your letter to Count Bernstorf-
(Signed) Councillor Of the Embassy:
BY the successful war of 1901 in which France
had been the aggressive party Germany obtained hex
unity Since then she has lived in peace until IN
present conflict. This period has been favorable for
the development of Gernanys resources and strength,
the ambition Of the whole nation being bent upon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

she scarcely breahed the words:
81 love no else.
y less noble nature than his would have seized
upon the advantage offered bv her sudden weakness
Instead, he drew long. deep breath. Strengthened his
figure and a. he gently released the imprisoned hand
the prince in him spoke;
"V OF have asked me to wait. | am sure that YOU
know what is in my heart. 1t will always be
there 1t will not cut and slash and stab for it is
the most tender thing that has into my life
or yours II must never be accused of giving pain
TO You. so ! shall obey YOU - and wait lou are
right To avoid the risk of entruSting a single word
of hope To me. | am paSScrby. My sincerity. my
honesty of purpose remains to be proved. Time will
serve my cause. | only ask YOU t" believe in
me -- 10 trust me little more each day - and to let
your heart he my judge
She spoke softly. II believe in you. | trust You
even now, or would not be here. lou are kind tn
me. Few would have been 50 generous. We both
are paSSerS-by. 1t is too soon for To Judge each
other i'll the full. | must be- sure - oh. | must be
sure of myself. Can yuu understand! | must be
sure of myself and am not sure now. Iou do not
know how much there is AT stake, You cannot posi-
bly, know what il would continent on Jdgc esq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
GREAT STAKES IN THE BATTLE SCALES
BY THE AMBASSADORS TO THE UNITED STATES
OF THE POWERS AT WAR
MAR AND WHY

His MaicSty'S Government are also Informed that
the German Government has delivered 10 the Belgian
Government a note proposing friendly neutrality en-
failing free passage through Belgian territory. and
promising 10 maintain the independence and integrity
of the kingdom and it, poN>c>son at the conclusion Of
peace. threatening in of refusal 10 treat Belgium
uS an enemy. An answer requested within twelve
hours.
We also understand that Belgium has categorcay
refused this as n fragrant violation of the law of
nations
His MaicsyS Government are bound 10 protest
against this violation of treaty 10 which Germany
is Il party in common with themselves. and must
quest an assurance that the demand made upon Bel
gium will not be proceeded with and that her neutrality
will be respected by Germany. Nou should ask for an
immediate reply.
Sir Eduam Grcy 10 sir Fronciy IWcrS (BrjtiSh
Minister 10 BcIgUtm)
FOREIGN OFFICE
August t. 1914.
VOl should inform Belgian Government that if
pressure is applied to them by Germany to induce
them to depart from neutrality, His Majestys Govern
ment expect that they will resist by any means in their
power, and that His Maiesty's Government will sup
port them in offering such resistance. and that His
Maiesty's Government in this event are prepared to
join Russia and France if desired, in offering to the
purpose of resisting use of force by Germany against
them, and a guarantee to maintain their independence
and integrity in future years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11


J great rdr in EarOpc ne ambassadors Of he
IL EUrOpcdn POWcrS hare addressed me foIlOw-
ing mporidHt personal communications Ia The Va
tonoI SHpddY N0Jd-iH,:
BRITISH EMBASSY
Washington. August y, 1914,
Editor National Sunday Magazine:
beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter and To
thank You most cordially for your offer of space in
The National Sunday Magazine in which to make
statement of the causes and consequences of the
European conflict.
have carefully considered your suggestion and
clearly tocbly than they have been in the speeches
of the British Ministers in Parliament and in the off
ral spondcnce laid before Parliament which en-
close herewith. (Signed) CECIL SPRING-RIcE,
British Ambassador.)
Sir Edwdrd grey (Sccretdy Of state for Foreign
lBairs) 10 Sir Ed,rard GoSchen (Britih .AmbasSa-
dor 10 Borlin.)
FOREIGN OFFICE
London, August 4, 1914.
r HE King Of the Begians has made appeal to
His Majesty the King for diplomatic intervention
on behalf of Belgium in the following terms
Remembering the numerous proofs of your Maj
esys friendship and that of your predecessor, and
the friendly attitude of England in 1870 and the
proof of friendship you have just given again,
make a supreme appeal to the diplomatic intervention
of your Maiesty's Government to safeguard the in
teglty of Belgium"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

9iS

who will not be tempted by millions. and it
j. even possible that the extraordinary Miss
BthelS may take II into her head to look
the place over before definitely refusing 10
be lis Princess. | may find some amusc-
mcnt - or entertainment an onooker
when the riots begin"
lie was staring at her wide-eycd and in
crcdulous "Do you really mean TO say
lOu are going TO Grausark,'
81 have thought of doing so. Don't Won 4
think il will be amusing to he ON the scene N
when the grand climax occurs OF course I'M
the Prince will come off his hgh horse. and WIN
the girl will see the folly of her ways. and M
old Mr., Blithers will run rough shod over E1N
everybody and but. goodness. can't MM
even speculate the possibilities" .MMZ
He silent. SO this was the way the W/Hs
wind blew. eh! There but
>truction To be put upon her decision to visit
the capital of Graustark. She had taken it
into her head 'to look the place before definitely
refusing to be its Princess" His first thrill of en-
ulaion gave way to sickenng sense of diSap-
pontment'
ALL this time she was regarding him through
"A amused. half-closed eyes. She had a distinct adj
vantage over him. She knew that he was the Prince
of Graustark: she had know it for many days. Per-
hapS if she had known all the things that were in
his cunning brain. she would not have vcutued 50
far into the comedy she constructing She would
have hesitated aye, she might have changed her
methods completely. But she was in the mood to do
and say daring things. She considered her position
absolutely secure, and she could afford to enjoy
herself for the time being. There would be an hour
of reckoning doubt. but she was not troubled by
lis promise of castigation.
Poor Prince she sighed ptyngly. He started.
The remark was 50 unexpected that he almost be
irpycd himself. II seemed protoundcdly personal.
ale will be in very hot water. | fear"
He regarded her coldy. And You want to be ON
hand to him squirm. suppose"
She took instant alarm Was she going too far ;
His query somewhat diSconcering.
ITO be perfectly frank with you Mr.. Schmidt. |
am going To Grau>taIk because will ever think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

DEFINING Hc cd,>c, and consequences Of me
great WW in Eropc he ambassadors of me
IL EWopcm PowrrS hare addycSscd ne fpIlow-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

ing mpordnt personal communications Ia The Va
honoI ~"d,iy Nogd-inc:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Oh!-O-Ho! This Great ;S4.95 Sale
of Skirts
Csc to ST Values

f@ $3.50, $1,000 and $3.50 skirts-only $4:95.
We started 162-beng special purchase (pafG
of which was put sale Tuesday rnorn1ng)
There fifteen styles in aserges gaRaEdnss SaePeI
paids, checks and novelty materials Fresh right OH the TALL
bench. Black navy, black and white andfesS coors
Regular Waist Bands % to %.
Extra. waist bands SOTO &c.
Choose today So. as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Entertains Club.
.Pernell-IIaIKe Nnptials..

Mr. and MRS. John PeFnell, of Caro-
line avenue, this city, and, Mrs. SSoy
lake. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. james
1 laI1e. Of Grafton, were united "a
at. a O'Clock Thurs1ay ~ az
lfernoon in, the First tPresbyt eriar
church i'm this city, the Rev. Henry
7. NeClelland performing the ceFe=
Immediately following the ceEe-
mony,. the happy coupe leIt TOT 2
vii be at home in Pittsburg. They
have Che best wishes OF many friends
in this city for long and happy lne-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

b Z II a.
BRIDSIzPc II April 1s7.7- - very
pleasant surprise party was teI1aeleo
Mr.. ana AIRS. y 2 d. ans VINO
have moved ia To their h. ai1t 4, y {.
new Tesid ences hy g "a ssl1l2ess !. o.
ESxcalsior Qasl1e Il dge- pFednes
day evening Varfons games ilr-
Infshed amusement ana delicious
salad conrset was serWeds tsa
Those present were Nj ana MS
]: NJ. ~ M, and = !.
snee4s. ar tand Mrs. Everett Sayer,
Mr.. ana MIS-. Taylor, Mr.. an
Mrs. al. H43 Tagylo Il. and Mrs. A.
p! SauTborne 1Irssal Es1l1p meets,
Mrs: walter Carson. M Il. l1d1 9
francis. Esther cornyVeII, 3alsy
Graves, Bessie Golden, Maaheis.seN r
liabns. 4I6ffie Francis, Eva Graves
and Hazel PoIing, ana Messrs. Skey
Morrison, Bart 81. Taylor, w w.
ICornweu and AID. B.ftzhuB1.sNs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Mnthen, AIeclInr.

The Motherg Cub of the New Essir
Grounds addition viii meet at The
Home OF MRS J. l. Webster Tuesday.
Aprn 21, at O'Clock.
The following program viii be
given:
song. my Mothers Prayer
Scripture lesson and prayer by the
superintendent
5afsOng. sweet Hour Of Prayer
The forac Tor the afternoon WIZ be
protection for the Home"
Recitation. "Woodcrfts sosn the
plains Mrs. w. j. Kyle.
Recitation Asleep at the Switch
Mrs. Carl Riley
Song, Whore is My Wandering
Boy.
Prayer by MIS- charles Irons.
Dismissal
Every one Is cordially 3nviteG-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
PERsONALIs.

+ Mrs. Dana Young and daughter
have returned to their home at
Weston after a visit here
Z Miss Lizzie D. Flynn, who has
been i'll at her home on Clay street,
lis better. X 81
r. L. johnson is here from aEar-
Mr.. and mrs. j. II. Castor are
here from Weston on short visit.
R 81. Leonard, of Grafton, was
transacting business here Friday.
3. w. Graysons III, OF. Wheeling, is
a guest at the Gore.
e. H Cronemeyer is here from
Weirton on business for the tin
plate company.
Morganbown, are visiting In the city
Fred Murphy is here from BURNS
Vile.
city visitor.
William Al, oh1ny, of Fairmont,
was aivisitor III the city Friday
NV d. Smith. of Parkersburg, is
a guest at the WalIo. ar
Edward Brast is here from Par
keraburg.
Hugh w. RahIan, OF Parkersburs,
is transacting business in the city. /.
wv. L WooddeI, of Webster
Springs. is a, cley business visitor.
II. c. Thurmopd and. family, Web
ster Springs, are in the city.on their
way home from Florida where they
spent the winter. sfsG
orman Randolph is here from
|Burnsville.
Louis Bennett was here Friday from
Weston. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
A So Unobrel-
I0 at $3.50
Each

Been selling this grade of UNI
brelIas right along for $500
and we have never seen better at
the price.
Fast colors, splendid black
gloria silk, with plain mission
and black handles, inlaid with
silver.
Anew lot of fifty in sizes &c to
% inches, for ladies and gentle
men, are being offered at $1.69
each, and if you are umbrella
wise, you'll have one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

At her home I'M Adamston last
Eevening from 8 to II o'clock, Mrs.
Ben anain Powell very pleasantly en-
Itertained the Ladies' Sewing Circle
.of that place. Fancy needle work
was. INDUCED In, after Which 2 Wit
ten puzzle was q feature, the lucky
Hcontestant, Mrs. Albert Powell, being
awarded a beautiful prize. MISS
Iona webb received the cpnso3 atom
prize Delicious Refreshments WeIe
Served and delfgnHful time spent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
: HOLT BUYS
Fairmont Fair Associations
Grounds at'a Sale by a
Trustee. 500 isla

FAIRHaoNT,l April 17.-CIsde s.
Holt, representing a new organization
of local fair enthusiasts, bid in the
property o fthe Fafrmont Fair Associ-
alton when itiwas cried IN auction. ia
front of the court house. Thursday at
ternoon by Trustee. G. NJ. Alexander.
This action follows the. plan an;
nounced Whereby prominent Fairmont-
ers and citizens, Of Marion county res
tain the institution, which is a great
advertiser OF the city, and which was
a victim of more unfortunate ciTcum-
stances than OF being q failure.
The price paid for the property was,
between $49,OOO and $4,000, a sum.
sufficient to pay of the entire indebt-
edness of the old organization and to
| put the new one in business without
a single Obligation. The funds sub
sGFibed for the purchase were adj
vanced IN cash, and the new com
pany starts in with no interest to pay
Il OF notes to look after. A mammoth
fair will be held this fall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Atatand Easter Bail .

Mics Grace w helan and q essrs.
Frank Burke, g. Hyce Wjhteian'
Levi Sfers and George A.,Dsen nam re-
411rned this morning from Grafton,
where they attended an Easter Dali
given at the Willard hotel by the
.Scilorf Club.
Mrs. q. al. Serson of Industrial, en-
tertained the Sterling Enbro1dsry
club in a. charming, manner from 10
5 on "wednesday afternoon The
fancy work was very much e4nJoyeq
and several new stitches we're leaEn-
and gold. At the usual hour dam
IN lunch was served and all declared
the afternoon well spent,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
MRS Roberts Entertains,

| Mrs William Roberts den gghtfti4lly
entertained number Of the the. mem
hers of the Coisant club at her nome
On Moore avenue Thursoay evening ~:
Needle work an i a guessing contest
FURNISHED thu evenings pleasures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

The prizes were won by Mrs. B. stint
Ter ana Miss yyfn1fred keith At .
seasonabIe hour the guests were I'M
vited into the dining room, where
they were served q prettfly appointed
luncheon. IT was q late hour ylen
me guests depahtei, all voting Mrs.
Ilr1Ilerfs q delightful hostess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

!. Mrs. c. III Hall, of Laconia, n. f..
IS spinning roMs that she had carded
from wool taken from a1er- flock OF
sheep twenty years ago. .s @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

when IS "Get Acquainted Week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-12
Dairy improvements.

Remarkable records have been made
by dairy cows during the past few
years. Not only have breeders deve-
oped wonderful cows but they have
raised the average standard OF the
various breeds and added to their
beauty and adaptability.
Many additions have been made
each year to the already long lists OF
advanced registry dairy cows. and in
the case of the Holstein. Jersey and
Guernsey breeds many cows have
been developed which show the way
to future progress.
While the leading breeders OF dairy
cattle are working hard TO raise the
average OF their animals. the dairy.
men should work still harder to raise
the average yields of their herds, for
they are the ones who should ulti-
mately derive the most benefit from
this improved blood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-12
How Red Cross Seals Help.

How do Red Cross Seals really
help the consumptive? Here are a
few illustrations from our expert
ence," said the visiting nurse of a
western city.
There is little Leo. Almost ev-
erybody about town knows Leo, the
little newsboy with a crutch. He
came under the care of the associa-
ton four years ago when he was a
little fellow five years old. He had
tuberculosis of the hip and ankle,
the leg was misshapen and twisted,
and he could walk only by the aid of
two crutches.
in these four years he has had
expert treatment by specialists of
the city, who gave their services to
the free dispensary supported by
the association. and he has been CIV
tn every advantage of skill and
nursing taat the association provides
for its patients. To-day he uses
only one crutch and specially made
shoe, and his is now an arrested case.
While through carelessness the dis
ease might develop again, he has no
tuberculosis now. and it is altogeth-
err probable that he may eventually
be able to throw away the remaining
crutch.
Then there is a working man,
who, when found by the association
had been unable to work for more
than a year. Food and other need
ed things were provided, aad as soon
he was able he was enrolled as pa
tient at the tuberculosis clinic. Inn
provement was slow at first, but he
was careful and intelligent, and af-
ter some months he was able to go
back to work. He is now so much
better that he reports to the clinic
only occasionally, and his improve
ment continues.
Another man perhaps owes his
life to Red Cross Seals. He had
been unable to work for a good
many years. Under the care made
possible by the fund derived from
the sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals he is startidg on his second
year of work.
"A young widow. whose husband
died from tuberculosis. had become
=" 4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-12
TEMPERATURE FOR CHURNING
Expert Of Idaho Experiment Station
Gives Three important Factors
In Art Of Making Butter.

CBy G. f. FREVORT. Dairyman. Idaho
Experiment Station)
The temperature at which cream
should be churned should be de-
teymined by a trial churning at
about 81 degrees F. If the butter
comes quickly and is soft, churn at
lower temperature sext time. If it
comes firm and requires a long time
to churn a higher temperature should
be usec next time.
The churning temperature will be
effected by the following factors:
1. The hardness or softness of the
butter fat. Feed. breed, and individ-
uality determine hardness or softness
of butter fat.
2. Amount of ripening, Sour cream
may be churned at higher tempera-
ture than sweet cream.
8. Temperature cream was held at
previous TO churning. High tempera-
ture In ripening and holding requires
lower temperature in churning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-12
Eulogy On Bob White. "

ITO my friend, the epicure: The
next time you regale good appetite
with blue points. terrapin stew. filet
of sole. and saddle of mutton, touch
ed up here and there with the high
lights CT rare old sherry, rich claret
and dry monopole. pause as the dead
quail is laid before you on a funeral
pyre of toast and consider this: Here
lies the charred remains Of the farm
er's allg and friend. poor Bob White.
In life he devoured las different
kinds of bad insects. and the seeds of
129 anathems weeds. For the small
err pests of the farm he YVES the most
marvellous engine of destruction that
God ever put together of flesh and
blood. He was good, beautiful and
true, end his small life was blameless.
And here he lies dead. snstched away
from his field of labor. and destroy
ed. in order that | may be tempted
to dine three minutes longer sitter |
have already eaten to safety.
VIM. T. HORNADAY
In CIsrksy lie Leaf Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-12

New Workers on whose premises
fires occur "due to their own wilful
and culpable negligence" will here
after have to pay the fire depart
hnent the cost of extinguished them,
according to statement by Fire
Commissioner Robert Adamson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-12
Prlze-WlnnIng Guernsey.

contesting her championship with
vigor. This Pennsylvania COW has
produced 81 pounds OF butter fat in
nine months. and both she and the
present champion are being fed I'M
der the most improved methods,
which include variety of grain and
forage and the addition OF a succu-
lent ration. such as beet pulp or
something OF that kind. to increase
the appetite and make the ration
more effective.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-12
FAIRVIEW FARMER
Passes Away Wednesday After
a Long Illness.

r. V. Crouch, aged As years, and
a well known farmer of near Fair
view, died Wednesday night, after a
lingering illness of a complication of
diseases. He is survived by his wife
and several brothers and sisters.
The interment took place in the fam
lily burying ground Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-12
distributed amount

LILLIAN GILLOCK. agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-12
DAIRY CATTLE PERFORMANCE
HIGH Records Are Found Among Az
Prominent Breeds and They Are
Increasing In Number.

When a COW will produce twenty
times her own weight in milk In a
year. she may certainly be regarded
as a valuable piece of property. When
a COW will produce 500 to 1000 pounds
of butter fat in year. she is prize.
Such records as these are found
among all the prominent dairy breeds
and they are increasing In number In
each breed at a most satisfactory
rate. Just now there is a competi-
ton for the championship in milk
and butter production in the Guern-
sey breed. The championship Of that
breed is held by Spotswood Daisy
Pearl and her owners are using every
means to improve her record, while
a Pennsylvania COW, May Rilma, is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-12

now working and caring for her two
little children.
These are only a very few of
many cases that Red Cross Seals have
helped"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-12
Profit From Scrub Animal.

A scrub animal may yield a profit
but II il does II must be fed very
cheap feed and given very little care
The animal that yields the real profit
Is bred for that particular purpose