davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
WILL PUT TEDDY ON
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Coloners Name Also to Appear
on Progressive Ballot In -
Michigan.

Lansing. Mich. Jan. A sufficient
number of petitions to place the name
Of Colonel Roosevelt as republican can
didate on Michigan presidential pri-
mary ballots were filed with the secre-
tary Of state today. Several days ago
petitions were flied to place Mr.. Roose-
velt's name on the progressive presi-
Dental primary ballot.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06

Paris, Jan. 4~-A report tnat
German cavalry Is seen Just north
In q dispatch to the Havas agency.
filed yesterday at Athens.
London, Jan 4.---Along a 300-r1ile
hattie frons the hordes OF Russia are
Ntriking terrific blows at the Austro-
herman armies. slowly. but. IL is be-
1ieved. surely smashing their way once
'nore toward the plains OF Hungary.
Their operations in Bukowina have
i gain carried them to the gates Of
rzernowitz. according to a dispatch
from Reuters, where IL is said they
have gained the dominating heights.
From the Pripet marshes where the
.reuton offensive was halted last sum-
her to the border OF Rumania, the
Russians, reorganized the provisioned
tVith guns and ammunition from
kapan. england and America, are maxi
Ing tremendous effort. Apparently
khe Austro- Germans, estimated at
4 300, 900 strong, have not been rolled
hack TO any serious extent, but the
ereat Russian battering ram is be-
5ieyed to be doing deadly work. Dis
batches emphasize the excellent equip
Snent, supplies and ammunition that
Furing the period OF her comparative
Inactivity.
Possible Explanation.
All the latest dispatches from the
|southern extremity Of the Russian
Front Indicate that heavy lighting Is
with the Russian army Of
General Ivanoff gaining ground.
Austrians Started Il.
One correspondent reports that these
Operations began with an offensive
movement on the part Of the Austrians,
designed to straighten their line, and
that after repulsing this attack the
Russians assumed the initiative. 1t Is
evident that the Russian advance has
now extended a considerable distance
beyond the Stripa river.
Whatever may be the facts, there is
no doubt the result OF these operations
will have an important effect on the
Balkan campaign, especially in their
Influence on the future plans of Ru-
mania.
Some London observers, specializing
on the meaning of the Bessarabian
move hail ii as one of the most am
bilious strategic plans since the begin
ming of hostilities, and predict that 1t
will prove a colossal attempt to break
the backbone of the Germanic allies
whole line across the Balkans. One
critic says:
"The plan is that Russia and the 9TH
err allies moving from different sides
shall meet in the Balkans and gain
complete mastery Of that peninsula. II
they succeed, Turkey will be subdued
and the vitals of Austro- Hungary men
aced."
So long as Russia keeps up her pres
ent activity just north of the Ruman-
Ian border, the attitude Of Rumania
will continue to grow in importance.
There have been many assertions In
the entente capital that Rumania was
about to enter the war on the side OF
the entente allies, but nothing to sup
port this has yet been heard from Gre
ditable Rumanian sources.
Meanwhile the French and British
in the west are keeping the Germans
constantly engaged at widely separated
points, evidently to prevent the ship
ping of any considerable number OF
troops to other theaters.
Developments are expected in Greece
soon, as Berlin dispatch says Greece
has been notified of the intention of
the Austro- German governments to
attack the allies base at Saloniki.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
HOME SECRETARY WILL
QUIT BRITISH CABINET

London, Jan. S.-The Chronicle an
nounces definitely that Sir John A.
Simon, secretary Of state for home at
fairs, retires from the cabinet, thus
breaking his brilliant ministerial ca
reer for conscience's sake"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
FAMOUS KANSAS CITY
JOURNALIST Is DEAD

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 3.-Col.
Robert Thompson Van Horn, founder
of the Kansas City Journal and pioneer
journalist and statesman of the middle
west died at his home here. He was
81 years old. Death was due to the
infirmities of old age.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06

have been blessed
with good health ever
since my cure. When
the doctors pronoun-
ced my case Bright's
Disease ! was in such
q serious condition
that they could not
do ANYTHING for ma.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
CURED OF eRIeHT's DISEASE.

Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Medfield.
Mass, writes: "Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured me Of Bright's Disease, and I
am healthy and strong to-day and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
YUAN HOLDS RECEPTION.

Picking, Jan. 3.--Yuan Shi Kai cele-
brated the New Year today with a re-
ception to all the members of the Dip
lomatic corps. Yuan Shi Kai was an
nounced as president. e..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
BARNEY NAMES ALG0NA
MAN AS ASSISTANT

Des Moines, Ia. Jan. 81. s. Ed
wards of Algona, former vice president
OF the Iowa Dairy association. was
named today as assistant state dairy
commissioners, to succeed J. j. Ross,
retired.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
STRIKE CASE ON TRIAL.

Castle Rock, Colo, Jan. 3.--The trial
IF four former striking coal miners,
charged with murder in connection
With the killing of DIR. +. p. Lester,
guard, during the battle Of the Hog
Back" at Walsenburg, in April, 1914,
was to begin in district court here
today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
important 20 Mothers
Mother Labor Union.

Heiny--I see by the papers this
morning there was another "tie-up" on
one of the western railways yesterday.
Omar-That so? What was the
cause?
Heiny-Oh, a silly couple thought il
would be romantic to get married in
a parlor car.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06

More than half the newspapers pub
lished in the world are printed in the
English language.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
RUSSIAN ATTACKS
|START OF ALLIED
|1FFENSNEE, RUMOR
Entente Armies Seek to Carry
! War to Plains of Hungary,
Clear Balkan Situation
and Smash Foes.
SLAvS ARE MAKING GAINS
Heavy Fighting In Progress on
500 Mile Front - French
Also Active Attack on
Saloniki Expected.
flaws ARE MAKING GAINS

Paris. Jan. A report that
German cavalry Is seen just north
OF the Greek frontier, is forwarded
In q dispatch to the Havas agency.
filed yesterday at Athens.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
rye OF
Persia
ported

mt vii.
tomor.
w crisis
oaign in
/ Amer
|ver the
Wilson
ecrefary
at the
Springs,
d start
arriving
ID that
Penheld ~
govern
! might
Ie sub
g sunk
develop
y that
b liner
life and
III ship
aspect E
State
lt the ~
airy 10
nee for
.ansing
cabinet
nment.
~ was
para
sed by ~
ose on
nse to
United
Lusi-
keep
Y have
IA case
ericans
OF the
uation
ration
Aus
1fdent
tisfac-
on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Lillian Stacy of Hnsdale was
q guest recently at C. F. Wilson s.
Miss Lima Wilson went Wednesday
to Guilford to spend several weeks.
Everett Smith of Milford, n. H., is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. James Clark,
ST.
o. F. Stevens of Brattleboro visited
his mother, Mrs. F. f. Phillips, We'd
ncSday.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Mary Aiken and Mrs. George
Norcross Wednesday.
Mrs. Jessie Hearn, who recently re-
turned from California, is visiting her
sister, Mrs w. w. Burnett
Miss Amy Goodcll, Miss Elsie Clark
and Miss Lillian Webb are spending
their vacation at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnett of Bel
lows Falls were guests over Sunday of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burnett
Mrs. F. f. Phillips, who for the past
year has made her home in West Brat
tlcboro, has returned to her home here
and her many friends welcome her.
The entertainment given in Grange
hall Friday evening was well attend
ed and the two-act drama, Not a Man
In the House, and the farce, Churning
for Prize, were greatly enjoyed. The
Grange made nearly 500, which is to
be used to make children s night one
to be remembered by the children a
long time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
CENTRAL VERMONT EMBARGO.
Declines Freight for New York from
Other Lines, Live Stock and Perish
able Goods Excepted.

An embargo was placed Friday on
certain freight, except perishabe goods
and live stock, by the Central Vermont
railroad affecting only shipments for
New York offered to the Central Yer
mont by other lines. Goods may be
shipped by freight over the Central
Vermont line from points on the line
of the Central Vermont, but the road
is not allowed to accept for shipment
goods from the Boston & Maine and
other lines.
On March ID the Boston & Maine
put on an embargo for all points on
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad The Boston & Maine did this to
protect itself, for the New Haven pre-
viously had put an embargo in effect. When
the New Haven raised its own embargo
and was ready to take cars from the Bos-
ton & Maine. the Boston x Maine was
forced to establish an embargo to protect
itself from being swampcd with cars while
engaged in unloading on the New Haven
road what cars it had been holding for
that road
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
conants Observe Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Conant observed
the 50th anniversary of their wedd ng
Wednesday in their home at % Henry
street. Among the gifts presented
was a purse of gold from the members
of the parish of Emmanuel church and
other friends.
Mr.. Conant was born in Bellows Falls
February 2S, 1913, and has always lived
here. He has been sexton of Immnnu-
el church since September, 1875, and has
lived in Bellows Falls longer than any
other present resident. Following the
Civil war he was captain of Company
Z, 10Th Vermont regiment, two years.
Mrs. Conant was born in Clinton, n.
Y. November Q, 1S47, and came to live
here when she was seven years of age.
When she was IA she went to Chicago
and attended high school. She also
attended the Wheaton female seminary
at Norton, Mass. She was married to
Mr.. Conant March 20, 1S43, in Chicago.
The couple have had two children,
William a. Conant, who died two years
ago, and Mrs. Henrietta o. Conant of
HolyoSc, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31

will meet next Saturday afternoon with
Doris Chapman.
Mrs. Victor Holden and son, Alfred,
of Springfield, (Nt.), came Wednesday
to visit jerome Holden.
Miss Nora Walker is having a very
serious time with a felon on one of the
fingers of her right hand.
Miss Olive Hall of Middlebury col
lege came Saturday to spend the vaca.
tion at her home here.
Herman Woodward has sold his farm
in the north part of the town to Ed
ward Durham of Cambridgeport.
Frank Harlow of the Amherst agri-
cultural college came Friday to spend
a week s vacation with his uncle, Hugh
Goodell.
Ruth Sparks of Townshend came
Wednesday to visit week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Holden.
John Alexander, jr., has sold his two
farms i'll the north part of the town
near SaXtons River to Mr.. Moore of
Littleton, n. II.
The young men s class of the Con-
gregational church held social in the
church vestry Friday evening. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Rev. Walter Curtis was called to
Clarendon last week to of1iciate at the
funeral of Mrs. Julia Eddy, a member
of the church where he preached be-
fore coming here.
Alfred Ranney, who has been work
ing for \. d. Kerr since last fall, went
last week to Pennington, n. d., to work
for Mark Crawford, who was here Wis
iting Mr.. Kerr recently.
Rev. Walter Curtis has received a
card of greeting from his cousin, Hen
ry $. Welcome of London, England, on
which are mounted two photographs
showing the Zeppelin raid on London
Mrs. Harlan Goodhue and grand
daughter, Dorothy Schwenk of Brat.
tleboro, went to Fairhaven, Mass, to
visit two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Stolte. Mr.. Goodhue will
visit his daughter, Mrs. A. f. Schwenk,
in Brattleboro during her absence.
The school directors from Gageville
and Westminster and Supt Bates L.
Slower met Monday afternoon at Rol-
lin Ranney s. The schools will be-
gin next Monday except the Westmin
ster West school, which will begin April
10. Miss Nelson, the teacher, who is
i'll, will not return this term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
New Shirt Industry.

Beginning Monday the shirt factory
on futile street, which has been uncc-
cupied more than a year, will again be
the scene of business activities. Lust
berg, Mast & Co., of New York city,
one of the largest manufacturers of
dress shirts for the .iobbing trade
in the country, have leased the build
ing with the option of purchase at the
end of year and have announced that
they want 100 girls to begin work as
soon as possible.
The building was erected by the
Rockingham Building association for
the InterOcean Shirt company, which
more than year ago foundered on the
rocks Of the business depression. Since
then it has been empty. The machines
have remained in the building and there
have been many efforts to get new in
dustries to occupy the place. The lease
by Lustberg, Mast & Co. is the result
The firm says it will pay the girls the
usual wage scale given in other towns
and that there is opportunity for girls
to make good pay The wheels will be-
gin to 90 round next Monday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
SHIPPING MAPLE SYRUP.
Parcel Post Laws Require that Cans of
Syrup Must Be Packed in Boxes -
Grating Not Sufficient.

Postmaster NJ. J. Moran calls the at.
tention of the public to the regulations
governing the sending of maple syrup
by parcel post. The postal laws require
that admissible articles which from
their form or nature might damage
other mail or equipment or injure the
person of any postal employee shall be
accepted when packed in metal con
tainer, if the weight limit is not ex-
ceedcd, provided the container is Sc
surely sealed and incloscd in a strong
box, all packages containing liquid to
be marked "Fragiie.' 1t is not suf-
fcient to crate cans of maple syrup.
They should be securely packed in
boxes.
The post Office department instructs
that postmastcrs and other postal en-
ployes will be held to strict account for
damage to mails for which they are re-
sponsible, and all railway postal clerks
have been ordered to make special re-
port to the office of the chief clerk of
the railway mail service of every in
stance where this matter is received by
them contrary to instructions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
STRONGLY FOR GRAHAM.
F. H. Babbitt Believes State Auditor
Deserves Support for Governor.

Editor of The Phoenix
Dear Sir;-The public announcement
which has been made by Honorable
Horace F. Graham of his desire to be-
come the next governor of Vermont
in my opinion settles the gubernatorial
question for the next two years.
Mr.. Graham's long and highly hon
orable service to his state, as well as
his splendid qualifications for this high
Office, entitle him to a unanimous elec-
ton by our people.
1t will be a sincere pleasure to me to
help roll up an old-time majority for
Governor Graham and | hope no
man will oppose him.
Why should not this man, who has
been $50 clean in his great office, !"
serving all our citizens with the ut
most impartiality, and the most rigid
integrity, be made the candidate of
all parties, thereby showing to the
world that we are all Vermonters first
and Republicans or Democrats or Pro
grcssives afterwards, and that we are
every one of us glad and proud to
give such faithful public servant his
just reward
Cordially yours,
FREDERICK II. BABBITT.
Bellows Falls, VT, March %, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
EAST DUMMERSToN.

Miss Julia Ormsbee is with her
brother Charles Ormsbee.
O. +. Bennett attended the Akley
auction in Vernon Thursday.
Mr.. Grabb of Mount Hermon is Wis
iting friends in town this week.
Mrs. F. I. Miller returned Monday
from a few days visit in Brattleboro.
J. F. Boyd, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia is now able to be out.
Mr.. Wilder of Fitchburg, Mass, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dwight
Miller.
Nelson Crosby of New York city
came to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X Crosby.
A, w. Drury fell from the roof of
his piazza Sunday, spraining both
ankles badly.
Mrs. Fred Thomas of Brattleboro and
son, Gordon, were guests of Mrs. l.. G.
Halliday Wednesday.
Fred II. Spaulding of Springfield
(Vt) is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. It. Spaulding.
Miss Beryl Martin and Mrs. Strong
and child of Brattleboro were guests
at Log Cabin farm Monday.
Miss Edith Walker returned Sunday
from Northampton, Mass, whore she
spent five weeks with Miss Louise
Walker.
Mrs. Dean, who has been spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
George Armand, returned to her home
in Canton, n. Y, Thursday.
C. f. Newton has resigned his posi-
ton as mail carrier from Dummerston
to Dummerston Station and his place
will be taken by H. C. Hazelton April
l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
WILLIAM B. CARPENTER DEAD.
Widely Known Educator Wife Was
Katherine HnYt of Williamsville.

William Bancroft Carpenter, head of
the mathematica department of the
Mechanic Arts nigh school in Boston,
died March II at his home at SO
Prince street, jamaica Plain, following
an illness of several days.
Mr.. Carpentcr was born at Lookout
Mountain, Tenn, Feb. 10, 1869, and
was the son Of Rev. Charles G. Car
penter, Congregational clergyman of
Andover. He was educated at Phillips
Andover and at Amherst, and then
spent three years finishing at Harvard,
where he was graduated in the class
of 1890, returning the following year
to get his masters degree. Since his
graduation he had devoted all his at
tcntion to teaching mathematics.
For one year Mr.. Carpenter was at
st. Mark school at Southboro, and
another year was spent at Taunton
high school This was followed by a
seven-years stay at the Woonsocket
high school, and N 1900 he became as
ISOLATED with 'ho Mechanic Arts high
school, where ho soon became head of
the mathemaics department.
Mr.. Carpentors principal interests,
outside of schools were connected with
the Association Of Teachers of Mathc.
MATES in New England, of which he
was treasure from 1908 to 1909 and
president during 1913 and 1914. He
also was q member of the Harvard
Teachers association, American Asso-
citation for the, advancement of Science,
Irrational Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education and the Eliot
club of Jamaica Plain.
He is surv we'd by his wife, who was
Katherine HIT of Williamsville, VT;
one son, Hem II. Carpenter, Harvard,
1916, and a daughter, Miss Miriam F..
Carpenter, vio is of the class of 1916,
Girls Latin ,cho)l.
Mrs. Carpenter vas graduate of the
Brattleboro gil sehool in the class of
1885 Her IN is making a brilliant
record at / rvard He was one of the
% seniors ted 20 the Phi Beta Kap-
pa about ristnas time and in the
January Ii Of awards for high stand
ing he wa named as the winner of
the John Appleton Haven scholarship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
FRED M. SPAULDING DEAD.
Prominent Merchant Of Claromont Was
Former Brattleboro Man.

Fred NJ. Spaulding, prominent
merchant III Clarcmont, y. H., who was
resident of Brattleboro n number of
years, died suddenly in his home early
Monday morning. He had been in
i'll health several months. In 1891 Mr..
Spaulding and Julius Timson went from
this town to Claremont, where they
opened a furniture and undertaking
establishment. Mr.. Timson retired
from the business two years later, and
since then it had been conducted sue
ccssfully by Mr.. Spaulding.
Mr.. Spaulding was born in Spring
field, VT, and was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Spaulding. Surviving rel.
atives include his mother, living in
Charlcstown; his wife, Nellie Ellison
Spaulding; IA brother, Morton NJ.
Spaulding of North Adams, Mass. 1;
and two sons, Francis and Morton.
The Clarcmont Daily Eagle saws:
"Of the sterling character and at.
tractive personality of Mr. Spaulding
it is needless to say much. During
here he had made countless friends,
both in business circles and in social
and fratcrnal life, and his sympath-
etic and kindly nature had made him
particularly fitted for both branches
of his work. His death will be mouImed
by many who have come into occasion
al contact with him, as well as by
those to whom he was near and dear.
"Mr. Spaulding was particularly
prominent in the lodges of the town,
his name appearing on the membership
lists of the Foresters of America, Ma
sons, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights
of Pythias, A. o. Z. W., Royal Ar
canum, Knights of Malta, Elks and
Moose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
LESLIE HUDsoN's HOUSE BURNED
Fire in West Chesterfield Early Satur-
day Nottingham Saved. but Most
of Furniture Lost.

The house in West Chesterfield, n.
H., owned by Leslie c. Hudson, mail
carrier between Brattleboro and Ches-
terfeld, was burned between and .
Saturday morning. Mrs. Hudson was
alone in the house when she heard a
cracking of burning wood in the attic
and found that the house was on fire.
She had help summoned by telephone,
and a little furniture was saved, but
most of the contents of the house were
destroyed. Mr., Hudson was III Brattle-
boro when the fire broke out.
By tearing down the connecting
structure between the house and barn
the barn was saved. The place is known
as the Eager place. About 10 cords Of
dry wood were burned.
The loss was about $500. Mr.. Hud
son carried insurance of 800.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
MosHER SELLS LIVERY INTEREST
Tucker Now Sole ownec and Retains
for the Present His Half Interest in
Automobile Business.

Kenneth e. Mosher announced yes
terday that he had disposed of his in.
terest in the horse livery business Of
Mosher & Tuckcr to Murray NJ. Tuck
err. Mr.. Tuckcr who has been asso-
ciated for two years with Mr.. Mosher
in the combined horse livery and au-
tomobile business, retains for the pres
cnt his half interest in the automobile
part of the business.
Mr.. Mosher came here seven years
ago and engaged N the livery business,
buying with { e. Putney of Keenc. N.
H., the Henry R. Brown stable in the
old John l.. Ray building. He soon
bought out his partner and formed n
partnership with J. Willard Cobb and
n year later Mr. Mosher bought the
interest of Mr. Cobb
Two years ago today Mr.. Mosher
sold n half interest in the business to
Murray NJ. Tucker. Mr.. Mosher en-
gagged in the automobile business and
after the fire on election night in 1914.
which destroyed the building in which
was located the Mosher & Tucker sta.
BILE, he had plans drawn for a modern
garage and livery stable building and
erected it a year ago. The real estate
is owned by him.
Mr. Mosher says the livery which
he has sold to Mr.. Tucker is the larg-
est in this section, there being between
40 and so livery horses and hack teams
in use all of the time. He retires en-
tirely from that part of the business
and will devote all of his time to the
automobile business in which, for the
present, Mr.. Tucker retains his half
interest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
List of Breeders Of Pure Bred Stock

County Agricul ural Agent A. W.
Sweeton intends - compile a list of
all breeders of pure bred stock of all
kinds in the county and keep such
list for purposes of reference and to
aid inquirers. He frequently receives
letters asking information about breed
ers of 7 re bred stock and believes that
if such breeders will co-ope ate with
him in ,onpiling such list it will be
benefical in many ways.
He would like to have breeders of
any KIM Of pure bred stock, cattle,
horses, heep, swine and poultry, send
in the names, addresses, kinds of
stock lred and few words concerning
the hreeding.