davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10
PROPOSED PRIMARY LAW
TOO DRASTIC.

While man. w hu enters Demo.
cratic primary ard afterwards hetfays
that tu which be- tacItly bound himself
In honor. deserves to suffer a penalty
therefor thc adv stability, not TO eonsid,
~ ltle efficacy Ul such provision, IL 10
l., doubted ii the neH prI0afy Law
lrtufer a pledge, and after making H.,
man tiuds il In bis heart to break II,
ths tnfteiiun of the PeHaHs would not
save him To thp party and rs fat rs
ohors are concerned euuld keep many
from entering a primary IN the tirsi
place. q course destructive of full
expression through primary It's main
purpose The Democratic primary
hpuld have such safeguards about It
aF to secure the participation therein
OF Democrats onlt bel There safe
guards should not be OF nature to
brighten away any timid Democrats
The Democracy Is more united than
IN the past forts years aud a serious
obligation rests upou each and every
Democrat III the general assembly 90
| bind more strongly the party ItnAH
rather than 20 introduce any ciemt a.
that will cause the slightest dis.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

The New Orleans States shows that
Col Roosevelt did mol originate the
term easel words words that suck all
the meaning out of the words nearest
them. like a weasel sucks eggs. leaving
ihe she'll almost intact On the con
trary, he found the expression Ia Il
story published IN The Century Maya
cine In leHa. The doughty Colonel h
like that lie IL considerably q weasel
himself, sucks the life out OF any and
ayefything for hls own purposes,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

The appointment OF Major Meerofl
ts adIutant general IL disilnetiYeiy
good, not only because he was emit
apntiy weilaualihea for the position
bat for the still better reason that the
appointment waa mol political one
Major McCrory asked for the position
anon his record aud his fitness, lie
got Il. May Ii prove an augury for
future appointments OF like nature
where the public service. the appear
anee vi Louisiana abroad and her good
m home. should be the FIRST eonsidera'
ton
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10


The following resolution was passed
Section / ne il resolved and ordained
by the pniice Jury of West Felieiana in
regular meeting assembled on this the
Tth day Of June A II. 1916 that
Whereas II has become necessary 10
lengihen the bridge spanning tbe vest
prong II Thompson Creek Ia this Parish
and also Co add additional concrete work
to the wing Bais Of Rag Branch, and
Whereas. bids have been asked and
received foF said additional bridge work,
and
Whereas. Austin brothers are the how
est and best ladders on the same
Nov therefore. the proposal and bid
81 Austin nrothets of Dallas. Texas, for
the SUN Of si,6is for 20 feet Of bridging
on East Approach, $500 for III Ia feet ST
bridging on West Approach Of West
Prong Thompson Greek bridge and 1850 fer
additional concrete work on Rag Branch
wing wallis Is hereby accepted aad con,
afnesl to them, this resolution and nFdi-
nance to onlS $50 into effect upon the ae.
ceptaaee and confirmation ~ the said
proposal and bid by the Police Jury IF
the Parish ~ East Felieisna
Section Q lie IL further ordained. that
when The Police Jury Of the Parish Of
East Fellclsns shalt have adopted an
ordinance confirming and accepting the
said bid and proposal 81 said Austin Bros
then the -poiice Jury Of West Felieiaaa
viii bind Itself hs contract and further
ordinance Go comply with the terms Of the
proposal made b. the said Austin l'rosa
by making provision for the payment Of
said work as contemplated IN said Pee
pasai. il being understood that each Par
lsl shall assume and bear enc half the
eoss OF making sueh additional bridge
work
There lelug me- further business the
meeting adjourned
G. +. HOWELL Pre- tent
Ic. 7. TooRAF,N. Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

Hon. ] \ Sanders will address the
voters OF West Felieiana Parish on
Wednesday. June. Ia, In Interest OF his
campaign for congress-. speaking at
Grange Hall ST 10 a. NJ, and at the
court house. ~. Francisylle. at 3 30
In the afternoon
This will be the ex-governor frat
appearance in West t'elleiana since be
spoke here upon the occasion of the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10
FAULT OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT,

The woman suffrage bill failed Of
passage Ia the llOuse by sotc OF 81 ayes
to 81 maya A tWo thirds majority Is re-
enlred Mr. + T. Powell. author 0l the
tiiI, changed his vote to mo that thu
llIl mas be reeansdefed The pros
,ects are not bright however tor re-
consideration at this session More
than active hostility II the Echo be
accepted. there Is apathy among the
members Of the legislature The sub
ject has not appealed to them In a new
way, aud the gyratious of the antls
ssen 10 BE- no more impressive than
the arguments Of the pros The subject
seems "a have reached a dead level
Those wka are for equal suffrage "a
main steadfast. and those who are
against II are equally set IN their
opinion No angel hab as get come to
trouble the waters.
At FIRST thought II appears that the
Legislators have arr0gated great powers
to themselves in refusing 10 pass the
measure. which vas simply a constitu
fional amendment leaving II to the
electorate to decide whether women
fhall he admitted ia the suffrage One
asks. Have these men the right to
keep from the people the opportunity
10 pass ON this subject as If the latter
we're children and could not decide for
themselyasT "
The answer il yes. they haze the
right" That Ii exactly the right which
ne people have given them, to pass
Upon all public questions coming before
hem. and To refer nothing 10 the direct
vote Of the people except what has
been especially provided shall be We
remanded. or what comes up By Insist
snt demand for adjudication hy popu'
ar vote.
Legislators are eanny foIk. They
keep their ears very near 10 the ground
to hear what the people back home
are saying and IN this case, II the
home people we're talking very loudly
for equal suffrage. most assuFedly the
Legislators would hear II and respond
When the popular voice IL loud, legls'
lators de- not dare disobey Not even,
Judge Do-pray would dare to vote ad-
tersely 10 his constituents unless he
meant II for his swanso song In other
words. II NJ. Landry were strongly pro
suffrage. Judge nopray wotild either
supper, tina, cause, OF what Is more
likely, 81. Landry would have sent a
more progressive man than he to the
halls Of the capitol
Such Ii the logic of legislation. The
vote ON the suffrage bill Is fairly
correct expression of hoW Louisiana
stands With regard 90 Woman suffrage
and In the circumstances II would be
waste ol time to refer this matter TO
the people The vote would BE IN the
same ratio as that shown by the House,
If this be- not So then II is high time
that the people give their representa-
lives more lllumInetiye instruction
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

Hon. Cheston Folkes, West Felic'
ianas representative Ia the Legislature,
has introduced tWe bills OF consider.
able local interest. We have not seen
copies Of these bills. but understand
they are designed TO give municipal
ties additional powers In the way OF
layee baliding The town council II
anxious 20 construct q leyee between
the Y. Il NJ. Y. Railroad and Catholic
hiil Ia order that the lower part OF
st. Franeisyille may be protected from
overflow should these bills become
Laws this power will be granted
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given Of an act to
be introduced in the Legislature an.
lhorizlng The undersigned to bring snll
against the State Of Louisiana To
establish title TO certain lands In West
Fellclana Parrish.
(27M30dI W. Ii. q c. VI. AGkLEN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10
suFFRAGtsMs.

II women sufiraFists are indeed Ike
setter pups. according 10 a late elegant
eorparisau, RUNNING around not know
ing what they are doing II should be
remembered that women are bot young
In matters political They are learning
like the setterpups And when they
do learn xhat fine settlers they will
make The female setter Is usually
the best. and the human female may
be- relied upon 10 stay on her job
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10
BOARD OF REvIEW

"a f'iaBcispitlt Ia June z, 1915.
The peliee Jars met as BOARD q
Review aud after considering various
matters pertaining 10 the assessments.
adjourned to reconsene Tuesday June "a.
. +. TooRAES. CLERK
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

The sherifIs assessors and clerks,
howtag To the apparently Inevitable
iholitlbn Of the fee system, are nov
chiefly concerned In saving the pieces
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

Official Journal of the Parish OF Wess
Fsliciana. the Towns Of Bayou Sara
and 81. francisylle. and Of the School
Board
We also own and publish the Fellet
ana Record. weekly newspaper for
Tire town Of Jackson. La, Advertisers
will do we'll 10 get joint rateh for both
papers
Entered at the Post Office at st
FrsncisyllIe. La. ~ second-class mall
subscription 81 50 Year In Advance
Saturday June 10. 1915,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

The death at Lord Kitchener, like a
drowned ra, In hole. shocks the entire
civilized world. and arouses one anew
20 the unhnly waste in war
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

nnteiling OF the Confederate monu.
ment at which time he vas eandi.
date for lieutenant governor.
MIR Sanders has never carried Yves,
Felieiana In any Of his campaigns and
Ia especially anxious 10 see reversal
at form In this instance Local friends
of the candidate say conditions are
such that his ambition Is likely 10 be
sratitiled.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10
POLICE Jusy PROCEEDINGS.

II bFaHriHSl4e. la, June q Isah'
Police It,rY cid members met In regular
| session With following members present
| q + Howell President A. ). i'rasseaaA,
| II q. kaufman. II { cebb W. II Rich.
ardson. t. T. Wright, T ii Row, " II
Barrow :. +. tayergne
The original bonds given Austen Bros,
we're destroS ed as per resolution Of hast
| meeting
iur. adjourned and reeonvened with
n.p Is elected members. as follows w e.
Howell from Ward Three T. o Bourgeois
from Ward six. J y Austen from Ward
Five. + Mary man from Ward Nine.
br & r Howell re-eleeted President
q + Toofasn re elected Clerk, J, u Mat.
thaws 70 elected Treasurer Dr, h. VI.
f.eyyft e-eleeied frealaent Board Of
Health ) /. fayergae elected Vice
President
The following committees we're APP
pointed
Finance = h. iavergne. r &. coth,
" G. Howell
Roads and bridges ~ II Bafrps, =.
4. ,oth, " e Howell
Mrs r. - Hamilton Mrs VIM, t'aii
aud J q Perkins appeared before the
Hoard and petitioned for a public read
through the Troy. Magnolia. Hurruss and
III vernon plantations, and thence 20
pubic road at Cheston Folkes : G. Cahh
appointed 20 lock after this
Moved by cobb. seconded by laeefgne,
That stae be appropriated tn repay eA.
penses Incurred by Mr q, NJ Lester Ia
booking after construction Of bridges,
preparing ordinances. ete Carried. Fifth
Ward voting mo, Seventh Ward not
| ettng
nn 81 pt Hgrckhalter for bridge uoi
allowed
Contract Tor working road from iaSou
| Fountain bridge 10 " r. Smith ford oil
isg Fiayoa sara Greek awarded 30 J 3ot
pauiei for one year
II I Hafrow authorized to have bridge
| eu read te Ilurekhaller place repaired ~
lowsst possible cost
] Il Murphy and W j. Fort appeared
| before Hoard with a request that Board
pas for cattle killed hy licking poison
NhE3F tue NtHHHB S1tattaA t'ttH ff'f
poured oH the ground Matter iaid oFei
| uatii next meeting
| l.. T. Wright. Of tlaad Committee, re-
| ports citizens are willing to give right 81
| way. free of cost, for read from olt
Decker place to bridge on eaai prong o.
fhetnpsons Creek.
The Secretary instructed to submit
amount of warrants drawn at eaet
| meeting
| Mr. ]. F Austin authorized 60 eSpent
ten dollars 60 work hills on creek ia fiftt
| Ward
| u. |. Norwood and others appcare,
with petition asking fot an early werkns
of the roads in their nslghi,ofhood
| Moved, seconded and carried, That th'
sum os Elk hundred dollars be donated {,
| the school Heard
Moved, seconded and carried. That tvs
hundred and ATTY dtIlars bs given III,
rafisb Fair Association, payable abeu
| october LIST
The following bills we're approved an,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

This experience following previous
ones should convince the propagandlsis
NJ woman suffrage that further cam
paIgh Of education among the people
and among the women particularly
IL necessary before any practical sue
cess can he met with AZ the hands OF
the legislature. II Ii the indifference Of
the average woman that Ia the greatest
bar 10 equal suffrage Convince her OF
her rights aud duties, OF al Teas. PEI"
suade her that she should not play dos
in the nangcr ms regards other women
concerning the suffrage. and the qaet
ton wllI thea b. speedli, settled
The NEST intelligent and progressive
men OF the State are suGsragists with
few exceptions, az ara also the more
shoughtful and bnslnessllke women
bm where one nj these has given out
ward expression to his or her opinions
hundreds are silent II Is the proper
task ~ suffrage workers 10 secure The
active support of the silent ones, ane
M the same time labor to eonslHcs
those yet uaconeerned or unbelieying
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

A woman locked np OF jury duty ali
night With msn would mot be In worse
case than the thousands OF nurses Who
walk the hospitals on night duty, one
woman 10 a single floor These aud
other matters will be- settled rs eeea'
sion arises
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

Major 4 ID Stewart literally fought
his way oni Of tho post al adjutani.
general
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

Excuse az. hui there must have been
@ome Cammotion when the Seydlitz
sank
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

A man IL not given tbs suffrage on
condition as to how he VIII vote. aud
neither should a woman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10
1T cor rmg WORMS

II bWE ENN WWNad8
ara aiving llLACkMAN's MEDIC At
ED SALT BRICK Ia mules ard End II thf
hsss stock reusAy | have ever ussd, ons
mule VAS ~ bad "a tse could hardly s.
and she took very freely 81 IL ard wa'ss
esrns Ia waas ~ large az heh eges.
had two uaere nsilns ! shs thlahinF =
slinpins ana euHnHss need Using is4s MLD.
GATED SALT BRICK, and Instead II tsF
lng 10 ellie them they she'd 81 end Fet
Fat az a butter bali,
IL q tlsa hest stock reHs'Ay that ] tHas
AZ. three of the bricks vii lass fafs
dgys and be Ests hia sAlt - natare e7'
fsr Il, three tsuaeA a deg ard 4 y.
So ,siss kiy. Rlir EMIT
eol4fbora, n, c.. June 6. 1910,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

Total ...s19S,172.6
Ditch Bonds secured by lien "
on Real Estate benefited s1,359. O6S. 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
4 CONVENIENT DEVICE.
Detachable Hook For Use With Fire OF
fsa ned;na ~ adders

While designed primarily for use
with fire ladders, a detachable hook
recently invented has wide adaptable
ity in connection with constructions
work Of all kinds in which ladders
may be employed. The hook provides
q simple convenient and inexpensive
attachment for ladders, whereby any
ordinary ladder may be converted into
a scaling ladder, and the hook may
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
NEW DETACHABLE LADDER HOOK

NEW DETACHABLE LADDER HOOK.
be applied to the ladder, removed from
it or transferred from one ladder to
another quickly and easily.
Fire departments find this useful in
connection with the life line section,
and total weight of 1,150 pounds has
been demonstrated safely and success
fully on this hook. Heretofore such
hooks as have been used in scaling
ladders have been permanently attach
ed to the ladder. Thus when an old
hook or ladder became broken or i'm
paired new ladder had to be pro-
vided.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
Town Fund

To Whom Name of Town
Issued City or Village. Amount
A. T. Listug, city of Warrens 25S9.2s
Fred Person, town of Augs-
burg ...... ........... 1888
Fridolf Dahlin, town of
BlOOmer ............. 79l. 81
William Paetznick, town of
Cedar .................. 24s32
Otto L. Skonovd, town Of
Comstock 49,. .......... 24o.ss
Nils Anderson, town Of Como 211.41
J. c. Thomson, town of DON
nelly ............. 423.54
A. H. Lund, town Of East
Park 49,. ........... 24s.so
John Hanson, town Of East
valley ...... ........... 1918
Fred Steinhauer, town of
Excel 1889
H. B. Tollefsrud, town of
Huntly ...... .......... 1869
J. J. Oistad. town of Lincoln ASSET
P. ]. Bake, town of Marsh
GROVE 235. 63
Alfred Horgen, town Of Nc
Crea ........ ........ 4SO.SO
Alex Parent, town of Middle
R1Ver "......... 29l.6
Per A. Johnson. town of
MOylan 23O.74
ELH1I OSlLuHu, town Oh MUG
Lake ....... .......... ll4.4S
Gust Ekman, town of New
fOlden ........ ......... 410.34
Ole T. Haug, town of New
Maine ........ 2OO.O3
Scandal State Bank, Stephen,
town of Parker .. 79164
James Gillespie, town Of
.Tamarac 418.01
John Henning, town of
Thief Lake .............. 3O4.80
Carl A. Johnson, town of
p vega .......- 322. 81
Mons A. Troland town of #.
Veldt ........ 1904
August Peterson, town of H.
VIKING ..,......... 49O.80
John Gostonzek, town of lez
WanSef -. BOY. 81
Victor Cederlund, town of g.,
Warrenton .......... ;. 226.03
A. S. Rokke town of West l&-F.
valley 222.40
Aug. Holmberg, town of
S WhitefOrd ...... ......ea $685.
Carl 0. Sands, village Of AL
varado $780,. .......... s4s.o4
A. q. Pfiffner, village of Ar
gyle ~. ............. soe442
H Fl. Randin, town Of Lin AZ
Ha sell .............. g. 81
Chas. A. Anderson, town Of
# Wright ~. ........ 31271
M N. Linderoth, town Of
Oak Park ........... 4e522
Ed J. Rudd town of ROLLS 30365
II. A. Larson, town of Big
Woods ...... ......... 77s.7a
John G. Johnson. town Of
Foldahl ...... ........ 1887
Gunder P. sorter, town Of
f 1olt ,.5..5r.,.. ............s.. 1865
John Johnson, town Of Mel
Et son Park ...... ....... 1880
Louis Hedquist, town Of
Alma ....... ........... $1,000
Nils Gunderson, town Of Ag-
der ........ so7.s4
Hans Hanson, town Of Es-
pelee ........... $1,000. 1851
Gotfred Anderson, town Of
Spruce Valley .a... 1870
r. "A. Whitney, Village Of
n Stephen .... 1888
Carl J. Knutson, town Of
Moose River ............ 22150
Peter Person, town OF Eagle
Point ... 2es.2s
Peter sorenson, town Of II A.
New solun \. ....., 24s77
S. p. Jensen, town Of SIN
Oscar Hovelsos. town 81
Grand Plain .... !. \. /. !. $1,000
Gilbert Ness, town Of Valley 41o.s7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

TOWN, CITY AND VILLAGE FUND.
RECEIPTS
Tax Collection ...........$ S969759
Transfer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1871
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
I - =
s57.1:.s2'

DISBURSEMENTS.
DR.. Bal. Jan. i. 1915 239
Warra nts paid st. Treas. 47,540.57.
Taxes refunded ...... .... I. q. .s3.s 1850
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

Average assessed value per acre
Real Estate . s757
Average rate of taxation, (Mills) 41.49
Rate of tax on money and
credit (Mills) ................. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29

convention at Atlantic City in Sep tember to- make the passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment it's principal object and Mrs Catt has since then been urging every state as sociatfon to fall into line and to work hard to get the amendment through men have not needed much urging. In Connecticut hundreds of women who were. never before ardent suffragists, have been aroused by the evident in- Justice of allowing the women in the West to vote and keeping Eastern wo- men disfrancfised. The newspapers have all told them that for four years, from March f. 1917. they will have to live under president elected for them by the women of the equal suf
 frage sta&es; and while many of them were not greatly affected by the fact that they have had to live under pres idents elected for them by the men of the country. tbey are suddenly reused to indignation when they are asked to accept the. results of the votes of other women. There is talk of making q. test case of some woman who. hay ing been voter in the West has been refused enfranchisement in an eastern state. and carrying the case to the supreme court under the XIV amendment. No such case has ever been brought, although in 1874 Mrs Miner brought a case on the ground that she had been refused vote in af, eastern state She had never been: a voter and the discrimination was not quite so patent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
{ IN FIVE MINUTES
 ! NO SICK STOMACH, 1 INDIGESTION, GAS
"PARErsI gpfAPEPSiNs $ THE .GE5SEKEsT AND suREsT S
 A STOMACH RELlES.

H what Essd just ate is souring on your $sfbrnaf lh soT lies like a lump af lead frf usIile to digest, or you be1cll gas and eructate sour, lrndigested food, t.cr, have a feeling of 1izzineSs, heartburn, fullness, naslse4. bad taste in mouth and istomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes.
 Ask Your Sphafmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty+cent cases > of Pape's Diapepsin. then you will understand why dys- peptie troubles Of all kinds must go, and why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes.. .tPape's Diapepsin" is harm less; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest, and prepare for as similation into the blood all the food yoM eat besides, it makes you go to the table with g healthy appetite; but what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and in- testines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipa- tion. :s. ir.5Iss:t s4s lte ,5-,.ss t z
 This city wilt hage many -ePape's Diapepsin" cranks as some people will call them, bntayoa WiIf be- eI1tiiu- siastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn sour ness, dyspepsia, .orS any stomach mis- cry. s&
 Get some now. this minutes and rid yourself of stomach misery and indf- gestion in five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-29
HERD OF MONEY MAKERS
Desired by William S. Brown, zVylsoe is
 Breeding Choicest Hoisteins-vaIua bIe Bull From Danbury.

Accepting the earnest urging oI dairying experts and representatives of such organizations as the Boston Chamber of Commerce who have 1ec- tured herea bouts, William s. Brown of the Shepard hill farm, at Wauregan. has gone at tfle task of developing a herd that will be surprisingly big pro- ducers of dairy, products,
 I am after a herd of money -mak : CTS, not boarders, said Mr Brown, on Tuesday, and with tiaAt idea in view am breeding my thoroughbred Hol- steins so as to get results that cannot be- achieved by other than stock of the class I am after. I have 42 head on my farm now and among them one of the, five greatest bulls in NewaE Eng land--King Segis Champion 2nd. With this bull as herd sire. I am laying the foundation for one of the finest herds in southern New England" .
 The dam of the bull at Mir. Brown s farms Queen Segis Litith, sold for ss,- 450. This COW is without doubt one of the greatest in the world. In seven days she produced 35.17 pounds of but ter, her milk record being 521.s0
 MT. Brown has had the great bull at his farm for twelve weeks, by per- mission of its owner. Tuesday the bull Is to be ratuEned to its home in Dan bury. During the bulls stay at MT. Browns farm many farmers interest ed in cattle breeding and in needing the advice that herds hereabolts must be improved, if farmers are to make money. have been there to see the ani- mal, which Is very valuable.