davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-07
Bishop Murrah.

Bishop Murrah the distinguish
ed divine and great man was ex
pected to be here and preach al
the Methodist church Snnda,
morning, but for some cause he
did not arrive until in the after.
noon and occupied the pulpit that
evening. He is a man of great
intellect, cultivation, education
and possesses the highest order
of attainments, and the best OF
all, man filled with the spirit OF
the Master. He was the first
president Of the Millsaps College
at Jackson and filled that posi-
tion for twenty years or more,
placed it upon the highest plane,
ranking with the best in the land.
the equal if not the superior OF
older institution of great prestige,
His sermon Sunday evening was
great, as only could eminate from
a great and good man and every
one who heard him endorsed
everything that he said. We
were glad to be there and hope
to hear him as often as opportuni
ty presents.
AS a boy he was complete
gentleman and seemed endowed
with greater share of industry
,,j ctud;oucuacs than many of
his school mates We have al
ways found the Bishop IN his in
tercouse with old school mates as
cordial and gracious as the boy
Will Murrah upon the play
grounds. Mississippi i. proud of
her Bishop, W.B. Murrah. We
shall always be glad to know OF
his good health and happiness.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-07
Agricultural High School
News.

When you have nothing to say
it-just work on. That is what
we have been doing at Longview.
MRS. Lamb spent several days
visiting in West Point last week.
Mr.. Lamb went up Saturday
night and spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mr.. w. FL McWhorrer. "Wld
Brlf'. has withdrawn from
School. having been offered 30.
sltlon on a ranch In Texas. The
campus seems deserted without
him and his friends miss hIm
for he was generally liked.
Miss Noble Hannah has re-
turned TO school after two
weeks visit with homefolks and
the mumps. The girls were eS-
pecialIy glad to have her back,
she Is a good help in the work.
Here Is the schedule of work for
last week. 1t is changed every
week. Verna Neely, Rose Ken
nedy and Nora Williams. dish
washers. To cook breakfast and
supper, Willie Moore Clarke and
EneIla Fondren. TO cook din
ner, Noble Hannah and VALERIE
Woodson. To work III dairy and
sweep. and clean lamps, Willard
McMinn and Jennie Hannah.
To wait on table, Elizabeth
Steadman and Lena Dele Speed.
Mr.. Steward, our Commercial
Teacher spoke at Self Creek on
consolidation of schools, to u
large and enthusiastic crowd last
week. He has been invited TO
speak again on the same subject
next Friday.
Following is the program for
Commencement:
Saturday evening April 90, Glass
Play and Cantata. "Queen Esth-
err. Sunday morning Com
mencement sermon, Rev. McGee.
Monday morning. Senior ad-
dresses and Music Recital.
Monday afternoon. May day ex-
erclses. Monday evening, Grad,
uation exercises, and delivery of
Baccalaureate address.
We think our exercises are GO
ing to be interesting and we are
large attendance.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-07

Southern Elk. Co.'S Office is in
this building and on the first
raid IL or Is quarts OF whisky
were stolen and the second some
-four and other groceries Shelf
II. G.. James and City Marshal
Herrls Maxwell took up the
business and good business they
made Of it. They got the proof
positive. beyond the shadow OF
all doubts and all moral posi-
bilit,es and captured the cul
prits Both are IN the cOuntv's
bastile and make no DENIAL. Per.
ry Troutman and Walter D!xsOn.
both of the African decent. The
former worked for Smith Il Co..
and was familiar with the inner
working of the lobblng house.
He ina the whisky out until a
more convenient season. When
he gave a big dance he thought
it proper to have a little tangle-
foot for the guests. he invited
everybody of his race to come
drink. partake, freely, without
money and without price. His
generosity and the great qnanti,
ty of bug-juice rose to the nos
tr,ls of the detectives aforesaid
and did not leave the trail untii
Perry was landed in jail where
he now Is. Que thing brought
or, another and he had to account
for the -four which he did. HIS
accomplice, Dixson. admitted
that the only part that he took
IN the business was to keep
watch and assist IN carrying the
groceries away from the store
house.
The gentlemen did a good
piece of work and are entitled
to the good graces of our commu-
nifty and are to be congratulated.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-07
Christian Endeavor.

The first state convention OF
Tins association will convene nj
he Presbyterian Church on
Monday the 10Th inst. Stark.
vile has the honor of entertain
ing the first convention and no
doubt 1t Will be royal. THE mem
bers OF the churches are expect.
cd to open their doors aud eX
tend he sptalilv TO all visiting
delegates. Any cougtesieS ex.
tended by any citizen will be
rightly appreciated bytthe mem
hers Of the society. With coop
eration on the part Of all a most
pleasant time car be- had and
profitable likewise. 1t is inter-
deuomlna,ional and will be in
session for two days.
The first session will open al
1:3O Monday evening with song
service; 7:45. Devotional EXer-
c,ses: 500, Address of Welcome,
Rev. f. Z. Browne; Response,
Rev. }. X. Spiegel, West Point,
Secretary Treasurer, Mississippi
Christian Missionary Assocla-
ton aud other arrangements
which are all interesting There
is a splendid program for the
entire time and the public are
most cordially invited to attend.
There is IL good time in store for
all.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-07
County Court.

The Board oil Supervisors con-
vened Monday with all members
present and as each month, "a
large amount of business was be
fore them for uispoSltion
People should quit complaining
about what. The heare~ does and
try TO help them to discharge the
ard uous duties that they have to
perform. If those VI no are lndl-
rectly interested in the welfare
of the county were as active as
that class who are before them
once month to have them do
things perhaps they would ap-
preciate their aid and sugges
,lons. The responsibility of the
Board is great and much more
So than one can realize. We be
lieve that we have members who
want to do the right and correct
hings.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-07

The organization on Wednesday
afternoon of II Civic League IN
the town Of StarkvIlle marks the
beginning Of better things from
Il sanitary standpoint. OF course
the main topic of discussion was
sewerage. 1t was contended
that this is the ultimate ann of
| the League. But we are after q
cleaner town for the present.
Another meeting is to be had
Saturday afternoon at the Court
| House to prepare for cleanup
week. 1t is hoped that The whole
town will cooperate IN this
movement. On the 81 Of April
there will be i'm Starkville over
5000 visitors from all parts Of
North Mississippi. We wan. to
clean up before that time. Let
everybody get busy. Offer your
wagon ard team to be used on
the appointed DAY. Let the
Public School help. Let all the
colored people take part. Let
all The clubs of the city cooper
ate and we will have a clean
cItv.
Temporary Chairman, Rev.
w. A. Jordan called the meeting
TO order.
Civic needs and how to organ
lze fer clean up week. Mrs
Hughes. Sanitary needs of town
and how Civic League can meet
them DR.. J. w. Eckford.
Organization:
President. Mrs. F. c. Gray.
| Vice President. E. q. Sudduth.
: . W. w. Scales. Jr.
) Ward l CHI,
Mrs kleban.
4 '' I. Ward 2 Ch..
Mrs Eckford.
5 g 8 Ward 3 Ch..
Miss Annie Mont gomery.
Is - Ward 4 Ch..
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-07
Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers
S. FERTILIZERS AND HORTICULTURE.


they their produce that they will the
ahI :. =, @ ~ t - - and tns on,v av "a meet snch
shall fertize
paper particularly
plants
apple growing very
worked We know that the fertilizers with fruit trees and
especially apples but have not yet worked out the best
in his book Trees and Tree Panns that in planting young trees large
These should be rich the
paa to make ak @ rapid gro sown The best WAY to the plant a @
and mix with leaf mold and Bn recommends that weeds
the plant food which ia put down for
] IN @ way 3 e 'aT expense % OF aefnhs @ 9 one @ % s asa s a
Ts h no be sfo t a @ or @ Will Vi us
be cultivated shallow, fertilizers applied
large crop Of apples or peaches takes from the soil much plant food
@ @ nitrogen @ potash na pnospn0 aa and @ unless % h suppea from from
fruit and old
bear good fruit sound because conditions prevail
isolated this that
thar Grown in wekept orchard Fruit M like al other kinds OF asa and
g.raen crops must be forced more or less to high standard
to r the soil . as nus fertilizer the crop takes from it
phosphoe acid
way complete single plant
@ oa .esn or any Incomplete % also found that the
phss & OF "a s than from any other other nitrogen
orchards but quite good the Ohio station Blou
ITO the
SO miles of country. have the following:
ferilRed
Average unrertlized,
Gain per acre per fromre fertilization Sc barrels.
incomes from an orchard by the wise use of the poper xns Of %
application pounds fertilizer
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-07

The Progressive League met
at the Court House Friday eve.
ning the chief object being to
secure one of the Lime Rock
Crushing Plants to be establish
I'd by the trustees OF the Stat e
penltentlary. There were sew
eral speeches made giving The
commercial value of lime rock as
ferl llzer. A committee was
appointed TO take necessary
steps to present the claims and
advantages of Okhbbeha, Our
county has the rock equal TO
any county within the lime dis
trict. We hope that success Will
crown all efforts. but shoald re-
mem Der that other counties are
our equals.
We have enough lime rock in
Oktibbeha to supply the state
and very great portion of the
county would be benefited were
more OF 1t used upon the farms
Prof. Hillgard, State geolIglst.
of the University. prior TO the
war made special mention OF
Mcdowell Hill. east Of Statkville,
but we do not now remember In
what particular.
Many of the brick buildings in
Columbus were built with lime
made from lime rock that was
hauled from the Cobb plantation
near Bent Oak, in Lowndes
county. The state is rich with
lime rocks, especially IN the
black belt IN eastern Mississippi.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-07
Commencement Exercises.

County Superintendent of Pub
lie Education C.. +. Scroggin and
Hon. " Fl. Miller attended the
commencement exercises Of the
Maben High School last Thurs
day and Friday. There were
twenty two graduates. girls and
BOYS in the 10th grade, the high
es taught in this school. The
address was made by Rev. Mr..
McCafferty. of Choctaw County.
which they speak of in high
terms. Chancellor Power. Of the
University was TO have perform
that duty, but was prevented
from doing so on account of some
other occasion. Prof. Hefiin has
been diligent and successful
during his term. He Will be
succeeded for another year by
Prof. Brealand. Of Shuqualak.
The vlsi tors speak in high
terms of the concert had on
Thursday evening and the play
by the seniors on Friday evening.
Maben and surrounding coun-
try always took great interest IN
education and this school has
long SINCE been recognized as one
of the best within the county.
No doubt the County Agricultur
al High School at Longview will
receive new recruits from Maben
and other schools at the closing
of the respective schools of the
county.
Mabens and It's school are to be
congratulated for so successful
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-07
Some Good Detective Work.

It will be remembered that a
few weeks ago the large store
house of J. Fl. Smith Il Co., was
burgalarized, one on Friday
night and the other on the fol-
lowing Monday night. The
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-04-07

Mr.. Forest Quinn, north of
Sturgls was business visitor
here Monday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
TO 'lg. 2zssm4lilsse 4s 6S]a salsol'tc luo

l,Actbrafntgn 70 sseBrdta Meaes.s+he
Isft$atee, eebSard,,J III 1,p}af&aa4sayg, @&aass7 ' sthHlfsSS:ol
q4lesd, ITO Apld the ANIMAL spying esfamf,
inatiOnu.Abril .4,Jabein4 Abe first sjtf
ting offthe new loardtf FOL sexaA,ifnnal
Iapblisantss Wishing IT abeC6me lieensAaj
ldrfgsistsn' The ptiaTmiiafcYff law titsti
passed lbty the 1legislature provides tat,
interchapgiAg, aof LICENSES with drug:
Isists Registered iincother states .gnFhe.
Mississippi2e tate board Of pharmaty,
has becomeaaffliateds ~ltlf'the HNatiohy
Board Observation-Disclosures, allow.
ing us6tdssssiStoqstauBith % other
states.
-is0m Lcoa i~s7eyae bed saA abGne1D
TO sno Ind rosess I'D, tuoit9er1ts iso
HoehtNot y eCahdIaaAe.ad 1 tsso y1sy sdt
nTS0rmer lGSs!!c srfb aShs hets re-
.ceats xsss aasa to- Jss3 81 sgEa Sgi
sap ouianthslI ehhvahaA sHdes cppsid-
|era1ibn iheHihestion dElbeeomingan tsau.
feresxfrefhe tpMse 5~fisRsnf1eas
Hrhssass$aars IT, qalbbIbSA4,
t5hiaaft' htxyedSp%ahssg 9aa ~ sseFEggaaE
sections are heartily ,RpGFsgiStsds 3 \,
1eddhopsnG tofso 4sIrBnge my 4ww 4JtfBi.
hsss ~s 90 maksi e@< sJac spuRtaxq4 ,sat
thatf tt1pdrrants ubrofesstS1hf i@ne4Yea
mi7anitas WIFI d. aayseaNiRg oniSSg3 ,
If | we're elected s"'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
IuE CORN FOR SWINE
MnyT stsghly yajttd as Hog Feed
An neheSs Interchangeable
II Hpd soss T ankagc.

Ar - <<T EALI o.
sExreKiulBntA fiRdilate that it takes
aHputsala pon4d ssof barley to equal in
fessdstig yxius 100 pounds of cornmeal.
l4 pssknaensnd Germany barley is
ydrySe9Aasfvsay used as a hog feed,
t1dssf9y dktly valued. IT. IS looked on
in(N@Hfufta in much tn Same light as
FHAaok on corn here. Middlings, oil
tnh6Epr tankage should be fed ID pon-I
haSsipg Nth it to balance the ration
With food prices, as our correspond
ent mentions. We suggest that o the
breodSso~s be given about one.fourth
or a pound of tankage daily in !conriec.
tion with enough barley to keep them
gaining at the rate OF about half "a,
pound per, head daily, l,d D.. ii vbV.
The spring pigs which are being
fattened should be fed from one-fourthi
to one'third OF a poind' of ntankage'
per head daily, in connection With
enough Barley TO keep them gafninE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07

DTHUH inRSt4n .WRepEssepteliye, ,Cand1
Ter Of the first Mississippi district aha
dsanyof ttlfes s. atets dele ation (ins Me
h~oasegIwas re7electeda upahJpToaslytis
MMemYsE' otdths ,h4ti9narr' CONGRESSIONAL
caWplpaigS99g cfomfmitfses Aha .mmessttiinngg naptt
ehei dtelsgatfaaa . iThif iss q
powsrfuhfactor i'm national pDfitics, sals
itsa sbrsi,6b5ec Ct III teanssease thb yhhns
baerss 81 pemoggtatie members HofiYhe
house: sslCoOAsidefabissas sipffesigA0 iRiaatY
tschedo to- zmepPership' Il, {his BODY,
andtn usually goesrto The oldest man
ia'p6aAs Of Serttrefah the daiekatioa;
when lie ri willing TO Vuhaertaksbiasl
active work that a~pface on this com
mittee. bss(aiA. ysil60 a r I'M
siffHlRssal 3d. Ne dffS SSfbsNhggha qE,o PIN
BHagAsE Clayton apfpvnShf&, On aAjSnSh;
iment until ttae MaBitHrws owing t0 Ssyi
dsator 5eatruse yet
c&t al go24 fsaesSq eS6htuapsAbvf)
dfGSeAH2A pA44f 81 mid bshsosrq s1iw s'ysi
sfsSiJf5p Hitistsdns AT 10 sno ssw 81
NAyuen sdka0
iAo gsstued'yGeafsH1d sEdkardsYtAnsHhfXSSf
pYNA38qSs@$e a1E9kassa az I'd Ssfas
6tfaR9o!! ys5!P u99aafs BRa af5H4bb dHE 3SSitGd3H SSMAg
tsse ksd, YaASA&tHaYnaR,MaS Afraete9
to the scensIibn4haidries oofstWN.eolrb
pani6as 9~tyh youhss SID isafass End cWas
just in time to rescue him asihB SAINT
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
Against Old Capffot.


The appropriations committe of tie
house split on the Old capitol PROPOSE
ition. That is, there will be two re-
ports to the main body. -
A majority report will recommend.
do not pass the senate hill making
an appropriation of $4,000 to repair
or reconstruct the old building. A mi
nority report will Favor the project,
and a fight will be 7nsde on the floor
lof the house to have the senate bill
iconcurred in. 80 ron E%tflE& F.,
The committee on ways and means
came to a favorable decision on, the
proposed bond issue Of $3.50, 900, in &C
lcepting the bilt for that purpose ali
ready passed inlthe senate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
Secretary, MeAdoo's Plass.

2aThe; McAdoo plans >contemplateo In.
creasing the customs drcvetYuesl al NIB
point IT proposes toafepeal ths'stee.s
sugar CLAUSE .%%hiShirf II the normal
course OF, events would become, 'jef>
fective Mayn1dnext, and thus toI re,
tain some 1852. 100000 annual income,
which,would :ibel wiped out III; this
clause were left onithe rstatutea,s That
thfs feature Will be readily adopted is
not seriously tossbe Questioned. II took
an the. NanenGs That Thu, administra,
ton q4opuld, bring, tRdbeare tp adopt the
schedule that l0aked tQe ultimate free
SUGAR 1T %ssto t,arspS eoodsd ezbisaslerI
to repeal that cfaAseothafi 10 lwas I'd
Snatthf Il. Mnoda ~ isisni ! Glsgt l'a
But, aside. from, ,this, fieceonrrc,esssionnl 10
HeyeHpe,I necessities the ~administras
tom si,so, give no Grecognition
to atarff needAj jItiwill ;lstand; by 1thb
Underwood elfheasure;ye and, ASK the
cc6tA4dttiryy'tU pay'dftsscaft ttsaXsees instead Of
tnditGct riah4ees,, ctSat mean protecctoa'
On this point there VIZ he made up
an aissueothat, will NOT fail ito, Aaye i'm,
portant ,bearing' endthei wprk,i Of the
coming congress. and -sonDdhe presi.
Dental campaign ofiaext' year.
The treasury, plan. It VIII be. OBJ
serk6d] 1doeS snotTthcad& haay add.
tionsl imposts tQn Liquors, either malt
or distillud.t7 Explsnation Of this i'd
found in the statensentffrom high tadl
m%inistraticn qdarters,t tina the last I'll.
crease of"maH sftaagfs was at}5uti al
thss indpstSS,x Wa M6lght9 ALL - bear.
While ths, tax On distilled Mauors was
slreadyY 20 shighs ltAAt to increase Il
would likely toireduce production and
therefore ireveauea9sThi O f1course, IL
purely Q mashehiatical 1caicalation,
With 10 consideration for sentiment
concerning .9thsP han. revenue. assnectl
Of the question. eSAherp viii ba dcpnf
alteration oof those, aspects however
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
DATE IS MOVED
AI24
BOTH BRANCHES OF LEGisLA
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
a,oFoR ADJOURNMENT DAY.
NITIA IkQIJlI Il
T!9gslEk4NttNNespFhuA
MsM hportzhtqsaassss somNstin
Hefordtf6He aitsnsiae3R&k9f :.
Split On Old Capitol -
ssos1dms deiPropusIslon. 1uol,

.iisjab III i5cqsl sdt dei lnu oi -laIeso,
.sresg ajseq 9d1 qol siIs;aI ,l,sliQqn
That the present long drawn OUTSET
sion of the Mississippi ,legislaeufel wal
come TO an end April s is the opinion
of those best i%ntorsded around the cap.
itel.e ~
"A resolution has been adopted by
BOTH houses to adjourn on that date,
April s, but it has been stated by some
of the members char twas only to hur-
ry the lawmakers din. and that if any
n~ioreQtiYnae is necessary. the time will
he bxl&nded.
No extension Of time seems nto' be
the temper of the legislature, how
yer. They wantstp sget home, and
home they will KoiEn April 8, if they
adjourn April 16e Az a matter. of fact.
a few are beginning Sto slip silently
away. already on laaSa of absence.
There was no afternoon session OF
the house on April /, the first time in
many days that a session was not held
after dinner. Committees got to work
and caught up with a lot of business
that has been neglected on account OF
three sessions ah,day in succession.
The senate isJaway behind, and It
is said will haveato make some rapid
strokes to catchlupS The senate. held
an afternoon session last Saturday atea
e%rnoon, but adiphfned eariy:-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
!~LDnsstqne Plants. gsS

af'kS - --uA-.-mNf EN
When the board of trustees of the
state penitentiary met at the. oapitol
this week, the most important business
was the matter Of selecting sites for
the limestone crushing plants as pro
ivided for in a Legislative act. and the
purchasing of ma ehinery with which
ITO operate. 019 -
Secretary CoTS9 has been busy get.
in shape hikTsport for the month
re- as 20 >
ana these routNe smatters. consumed
the greater parttoEthe session.
The convicts 8Hstiie state. farms
show about the N,psnal average for the
month OF March@ except that the dis
are ah9utr stationary where
the receipts areTincTeasing. bY (-re
Only one mans.has been discharged
by Gov. Bilbo, r. e Bennett, a White
sent up abhaf'f five years agp ffgf
bigamy, and who received a jmeritori,
ous2si ssiaarge. ~ ef III Yh;A 100
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
observation-disclosures!

irTTMrs NswtonM Beker doesn' /, know
anything 'abontsoan an, army ut RIO saids
but rhei is. 8, good dawyer."=E1change
1oA fcrticismi1whdch would HhavA' ap-
plfed with eduaff1rce to stanton, to
Root to ri 0ahd1e5 every Sthet great
secretary 19fg Yat. oE,Spefiehes,' has
Shown that the war department needs
a lawyer at It's headaand;'nn masybas
made ~Ricompletbt success as secretary
b Awarbwno WAS not d sawyef.nr$t ,srh
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
Newly Elected Judge.

Judge ID. Nj. Miller Of H%azlehurst,
was in the city, and was receiving with
becoming modesty tKe congratulations
Iof his friends on his ELECTION as CIRCUIT
judge of-fhe fourteenth district. He
has been twice appointed Judge, and is
now elected to serve another term.
andais feeling right good over the re-
sulu1l hNge Miller has made a faith.
fn1 and conscientious officer, and his
many friends in his district and
ltHTopghout the state will rejoice to.
khew-thstS he-has-beeH-ealled to dts
Charge the duties of the judgeship' Y5p
arT1fndT~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
=5i6 P PfSYs aG in 1i'qSjpPhmuJ sie

I3u esSRtr HEHWoNJ sjlIinNWDJ Hhit
purebree sHtalkSerpter witt
one or two CONS, SaainS, however, just
as much in prUportibn by breeding
them to a purebred instead of a scrub.
anndd "a ttth 2, gain ID even mureldmpoRtaht
tas ihinasf. kipai this reason the depart.
ment ris arUwtfenco urae fngNtAe ofofifa!'
tion Of live stock Associations Hhdobuif
clubs in which a number of farmers
unite M"the PURCHASE OF a bull, The
equity agents and special sdsmOnstra.
TOYS are a~lsoo3EsiAs upon farmers; In.
tho vareasi racentiyo freed, fretn etAe
TICKS theosoiloMing plan for gettihg'a
start in tie I've stock indastfryy:loi 81
81. Get Berniyta grass Started on ali
pastures, Improve the pastures further
by sQYipg dsomau lespedeaa and, bur.
clleysri On the uplands md somp ialsihe
ct9ysxso OFT Waite clover on ttai bottom
laRds.4 ~ sasJinnir' 1Inu ilsa nj u0y 10
y2..Gtow, mora hay and 1othtesria forage
on which to winter the, stock Or erect.
$40 y II X9u have, 2 many as, 10, dairy,
cattle or, 20 fbeef cattle o,ies9Y1. u+sra,
AmBring I'M good bulls to use for
grsshns lnpe tlseo native eattleb do. not
ffytoTaise purebreds to begin with -
4.Rf not able to bhy a bull Tor indi.
vidusl use foElR a bplll club. Il, ~ q, e,9a;,
Rr FORM fommNAitg Club OF county
i've Atoekt Il ssoeiationrsa that members,
maXi eAeh anger bulls every two yearb
and thus obtain the maximum service
from d 'buH' without breeding him to
hNTown oNstfingre3.sss7qs1 "svs .;
oS, RITES, 81 the beef breeds should
hot drQptfalVes until they are thirty
months old. IA .vrrr 70 g!jloe e. if'5rrs
a1ItEr8sa, albbeef cows so as to calve
Turing February, march and April.
3. Breea--aA- dairy -cows so as to
fasss jn ls tStlia;I 1y1 basnbr qeaiE.
Give them plenty OF good, bright inay,
ffaGe Unavailable, and about ~bhelpoaKd.
Of cottcr1seed 'h1ealtper day fbrithes ffastt
morHh: TtAfter 'thAt they cab 81 wiz
tsred ! On 4 the Eopgnage pred99fed On tie
place and a LITTLE G~pncentrate. : <sag
~ Ihe breeding, stock in the ,bsefr
herd nay, be- giyenrthe run of the stalk +.
heads"untik the middle of winter and
them 'fedi'onA rotghagea: As the COWS
W1p be.scarrying calves, they should
be hegpt"mrl Il thrifty. .tondition ~ ~, = :
H.. If possible, dip all of the stock
zach spring and fall to keep them
alLiM, to- put their sKinT1R
NHIL9t1AAlG - *. ..t... ..<%t4'.'M.t
ayAe Keep b grade Anll for j
s1fH4Ea4 =. ps1ssbged one can be secured.