davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Pleasantville Readers are
Learning the Duty of the kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys,
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid.
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills nay
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the follow
ing:
Charles L. Cook, 913 Arctic Ave.,
Atlantic City, N. j., says: 81 suffered
from dull pains in my back and across
my kidneys and had headaches and
dizzy spells. In the morning | was
sore and lame. The kidney secretions
contained sediment and were irregu-
lar in passage. l read of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and got a supply. They
soon relieved the backache and regu-
lated the passages of the kidney Sc
cretions. When | have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills since, they have never
failed to relieve me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Cook had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. = FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, $5.20@5.4O; city mills,
$6.2506.75.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; per barrel,
$5.25@5.75.
WHEAT firm: No. 2 red, $1.19@
1.21.
CORN steady: No. 2 yellow, 500
OATS weak: No. 2 white, 52@52hc.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens 171a
M1Sbc.: old BOOSTERS, 12013c. Dress.
ed steady; choice fowls, 191ac.; old
roosterS, 15c.
Butter firm: Fancy creamery,
Eggs steady: Selected 29@91c.;
nearby, &c; western, PIC.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11

"1 think she went back with her
mother" said Trotter, ito the village
In the mountains that they come from.
Tell me, what would this job you speak
of pay?"
why" said 1, h%esitating over COM
merce, 81 should say $50 or 500 a
month, maybe $500"
"Ain't it funny said Trotter, dig
ging his toes in the sand, what a
chump a man is when it comes to pad
ding his own canoe? l don't know.
Of purse I'm not making a living
here. I'm on the bum. But-well, !
wish you could have seen that limo
tea. Every man has his own weak
spot"
The gig from the Andador was com
ing ashore to take out the captain, purs
er and myself, the lone passenger.
I'll guarantee said | confidently,
'tbat my brother will pay you $75 a
month"
"All right, then," said William Trot-
ter. "I'I"-
But a soft voice called across the
blazing sands. A girl, family lemon
tinted, stood In Gale Real and called.
Its herr said William Trotter, look
ing. She's come back! I'm obliged.
but l can't take the job. Thanks, just
the same. Amt 1t funny how we cant
do nothing for ourselves, but we can
do wonders for the other fellow? You
was about to get me with your fnan.
cial proposition, but we've all got our
weak points. Timotea's mine. And.
say Trotter had turned to leave, but
he retraced the step or two that he had
taken. 81 like to have left you without
saying goodby," said he. 1T kind of
rattles you when they go away unex-
same way. Shake hands. So long.
Say, do you remember them gun shots
we heard awhile ago up at the cuarteli
Well, | knew what they was, but |
didn't mention it. 1t was Clifford
Wainwright being shot by a squad of
soldiers against a stone wall for Civ
ing away secrets of state to that Mica.
mala republic. Oh, yes, it was rum
that did it. He backslided and got his.
| guess we all have our weak points
and can't do much toward helping our
selves. Mines waiting for me. I'd
have liked to have that job with your
brother, but-we'ye all got our weak
points. So long!"
A big black Carib carried me on his
back through the surf to the ships
boat. On the way the purser handed
me a letter that he had brought for me
at the last moment from the post of
fee In Aguas Frescas. 1t was from
my brother. He requested me to meet
him at the st. Charles hotel in New
Orleans and accept a position with his
house-in either cotton, sugar or sheet.
ings, and with $1,000 a year as my
salary.
When l arrived at the Crescent
City l hurried away-far away from
the st. Charles to q dim chambre gar.
ME in Bienville street-and there, look
ing down from my attic window from
time to time at the old, yellow absinthe
house across the street, 1 wrote this
story to buy my bread and butter.
Can thin that helps others helr
thimselves?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11

shakes his hand and says he's saved
the country and the people.
"'You shall be rewarded says tb'
president.
might l suggest another rum?
says Wainwright.
"'Cigar for me-darker brand says
well, sir, the president sent me aad
Wainwright back to the town in a vic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11

somewhat under the influence, came
and sat down beside me.
81 had noticed there was a kind of
a village back of the beach, and enough
scenery to outfit a dozen moving pic
ture shows. But l thought, of curse,
1t was a cannibal suburb, and | was
wondering whether l was to be serv-
ed with carrots or mushrooms. And,
as l say, this dressed up man sits be-
side me. and we become friends in the
space of a minute or two. For an hour
we talked, and he told me all about it.
ut seems that he was a man of
parts, conscientiousness and plausible
ity. besides being educated and a
wreck to his appetites. He told me
all about it. Colleges had turned him
out and distilleries had taken him in.
Did / tell you his name? 1t was Cliff
ford Wainwright. | didn't exactly
catch the III of his being cast away
on that particular stretch of South
America, but l reckon it was his own
business. l asked him if he'd ever
been second cook on a tramp fruiter,
and he said no; so that concluded my
line Of surmises. But he talked like
the encyclopedia from 'A-Berlin' to
'Trilo-Zyria.' And he carried a watch
"a silver arrangement with works.
and up to date within twenty-four
hours, anyhow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
A Soft Voice Called Across the Sands.

jobs. But I'd have had to leave Aguas
Frescas, so 1 didn't take any of 'em up.
Say, l didn't tell you much about that
girl-Timotea. We rather hit it off to-
gether. She was as good as you find
'em anywhere-Spanish mostly, with
just a twist of lemon peel on top.
What if they did live in a grass hut
and went bare armed?
"a month ago." went on Trotter,
"she went away. l don't know where
to, but
you'd better come back to the
States,' l insisted. 81 can promise
you positively that my brother will
give you a position in cotton, sugar or
sheetings, I am not certain which,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11

toria hitched tc
two flea bitter
selling platers-
but the best the
country afforded
81 found or
afterward t a
Wainwright was
a regular beach
C o m b e r, t h {
smartest m a I
on t h e whole
coast, but KEEP
down by rum. !
liked him.
zone d a
inveigled b / n
into a walk out
a couple of miles
from the village
where there was
an old grass hui
on the bank OF
a little river
Wbi1a ha Wa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
Puddlers Get Increase.

Following the announcement of the
Reading Iron company OF an increase
in wages for puddlers, the Brooke
Iron company In Birdsboro, Pa, has
increased the wages of its puddlers
twenty-five cents per ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
Can't Wed by Proxy In Boston.

Marriage by proxy doesn't go in
ultra-conservatiye Boston. Pretty
little Miss Dutra, from Portugal, will
have to be married all over again to
her sweetheart who was represent
ed" at the wedding by a friend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
RohsIed Kills Child.

Helen Rivers, five years old,
of Franklin, Pa, was killed, being
run over by a heavy bobsled, into the
path of which she rolled while coast
ing down a steep terrace.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11

t h e marooned
me here early II
morning without
benefit of clergy
just because l
pc ultic e d the
face of the first
m a t e with a
cheese omelet at
dinner. The fell
low had kicked
because I'd put
h~orseradish in it
instead of cheese.
"W h e n they
threw me out of
the Y a wi into
three feet of surf
| waded ashore
and sat down I'M
der a palm tree.
By and by a fine
loO k king white
man with a red
face and white
clothes, genteel
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
Live Stock Quotations.

Mixed and butchers, $S.85@9.2O; good
heavy. $S.9O@9.15; rough heavy, $S.75
6S.S0; light, SS.75@9.20; pigs, $40
GS.35; bulk, $8.95@9.15.
CATTLE 10c. higher. Beeves,
s6.5O@9.90; COWS and heifers, $3.50
R.40; stockers and feeders, $3.50
IT'S; Texans, $6.90@S.50; calves, $50
SHEEP-Steady. Native and west
arm, $4.40@9; lambs, $SQ11.45.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
pouer 10 License Roll Chairs.

Atlantic City has authority to license
and regulate rolling chairs there &C.
cording to a decision of the court of
errors and appeals.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
Grand Army Reunion August 20.

The national emcampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in Kansas City from August 20
to September l, it has been announc-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price $1.00.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
Senate Confirms Francis and Shea.

The senate confirmed the nomina-
lions of Joseph H. Shea, of Indiana,
as a minister to Chilli, and David R.
Francis, of Missouri, as ambassador
to Russia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11

lis is the story
that William Trot.
ter told me on the
beach at Aguas
Frescas while ]
waited for the gig
of the captain CT
the fruit steamer
Andador, which
Wac ta faEo ma
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
Henry
Stories
X Helping the Other
Fellow.
By o.

copyright by Frank A. Munsey Col
But can thin that help others help thin.
elves?-Mulvaney.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11

There is no department of our
business to which we give NOR
particular attention than
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-11
Plumbing

Established in 1882, we have
served the people for the past
thirty-two years to their entire
satisfaction and in this time have
so mastered the business that we
are willing to put our work up
against that of anybody in u
line.
Give us a trial.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06
PROHIBITION REALITY
IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-That
prohibition in Arkansas is a
reality was thoroughly demon
strated today when many ofthe
places formerly occupied by
saloons were undergoing com
Iplete changes by the tearing a.
way of fixtures to make room
for new tenants. Mechanics be-
gan tearing away the parapher-
malta in the grill room of the
Hotel Marion at 7 o'clock this
morning in order that the popu-
lar price cafe could beinstalled
at the earliest possible moment.
Similar scenes are being enact
ed in several other hotels and
buildings on Main and Mark
ham Streets. Everybody seems
to realize the saloon has gone
never to return, and many of
the most prominent citizens
who heretofore fought prohibit
ton with all the zeal in their
power were heard to express
satisfaction over the change.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06
Sloan. Black Rock.

DldCk hOCh.
"The State Fair and the Live
Stock Industry. N. Brueg-
gerhoff, Secretary louisiana
State Fair, Shreveport, La.
Fitting Cattle for the Shows"
f. K. Middleton, Pocahontas,
Miss.
Opportunities of the Farm
er to Control Infectious and
Contagious Animal Diseases"
DR.. r. M. Cow, State Veteri-
marian, Little Rock.
Marketing Problem"-C.J.
Brand, Chief Office of Markets,
U. S. Department of Agrieul-
ture, Washington, D. C.
click Problem'-D J. A.
Herman and DR.. A e. Wight,
Special Agents in charge oftick
eradication.
Illustrated Lecture on Hog
Cholera.
Thursday, January Is.
"Sheep and Their Possibili-
ties in Arkansas. Geo. II Ely,
A. H. Department First District
Agricultural School, Jonesboro.
Grasses and Pastures
Prof. w. c. Lasseter, Extension
Division, University of Arkan-
Esas.
Live Stock Freight Rates
Judge w. H. Arnold, Texar-
kama.
More and Better Mules fol-
Arkansas" John H.Page. State
Commissioner of Mines, Manu-.
features and Agriculture, Little
Rock.
Horse Production and Mar.
keting"-Lee H. Ingram, Fort
Smith.
animal Nutrition -Presi.
dent H. J. Waters. Kansas A
& M. College. Manhattan. Kan,
Report of Committees.
Election CT officers.
Animal Husbandry Exten.
sion Work in the South.
E. Nesom, L. S. Department OF
Agriculture.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06
SEVEN STATES GO
DRY LAST SATURDAY
More Than 5000 Saloons Put
Out of Business in States of
South and West.

The open saloons of Arkan-
sas closed their doors for the
last time at midnight last Fri
day.
The new statewide prohibi-
ton law became effective on
that date, and as the new law
is very drastic it is notprobable
that there will be very many
attempts to violate it.
On the same date, six other
states went dry" through the
operation of statewide prohi-
bition laws which became eff
fective on that date.
More than 5000 saloons and
a large number of breweries,
wholesale houses and dstilleries
were put out of business.
The other states besides Ar
kansas that went dry January
l are Iowa, Colorado, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and South
Carolina.
The list of states now dry
comprises Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia,
Idaho, Iowa, Oklahoma, Greg
on, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi,
North Carolina, North Dakota,
Tennessee, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Washing
ton.
In Colorado district attorneys
agreed that, technically, Colo
radios constitutional prohibi-
ton amendment and the en-
forcing statute do not become
effective until midnight, Janu-
airy /, but it also was decided
that the expiration of all liquor
licenses at midnight Dec. 81
will render liquor sales on New
Years day unlawful. Between
100000 and 100000 has
been expended forliquor within
the last week
In Iowa bargain day sales, ="
in the SOP saloons of the state
preceded the final closing. I'm
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06
CIVIL ENGINEER IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Meets Instant Death Tuesday
When White River Passenger
Crashed Into Motor Car.

S. w. Weyer,a civil engineer,
whose home is Aurora, Mo-,
was instantly killed Tuesday
afternoon when White River
passenger No. 2O9 crashed into
motor car near landlord,
about 65 miles west of Newark.
Mr.. Weyer was coming this
way on his motor car when
something is supposed to have
gotten out of order about the
car and he stopped to repair
the trouble. He apparently had
overlooked the fact that the
passenger train was due in
short time, and he had crawl
ed under his car and was at
work on it when the passenger
rounded a sharp curve and
crushed into the motor car.
Weyer was instantly killed,
his face and head being mashed
into a pulp, one leg was broken
and both arms and the entire
body fearfully mangled.
Weyer was about 35 years
old was married but had no
children. He had been in the
employ of the railroad for a
number of years and was popu-
lar among the railroad men and
officials. He was making a tour
of inspection of this part of the
white River Division when the
accident occurred.
The remains were carried to
Batesville and prepared for
shipment to his home at Auro-
"a for burial.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06

der the mulct act passed by the
last legislature, statutory pro-
hibition is restored pending the
action of the next legislature
and the people on the proposed
constitutional amendment for
prohibition which is to be dis
pensed of within the next two
years.
In Oregon the sale of any
kind of Intoxicating liquor is
prohibited by constitutional a.
mendment. Drug stores are not
permitted to sell liquor for any
purpose with or without a doc
tors prescription. Each family
may import, for personal use, a
maximum of either two quarts
Of spiritueus or vinous liquors
or "A quarts of malt liquors in
any period of four consecutive
weeks. No person, other than a
common carrier, may make de-
liveries of liquor and the pur-
chaser of liquorillegally made
equally culpable with the seller.
In the state of Washington
the initiative prohibition law,
ratified in November, 1913, per-
mits residents to purchase from
dealers outside the state two
quarts of spirituous liqor or II
quarts of beer each 20 days.
Idaho went dry by virtue OF
statutory prohibition. Most OF
the state has been dry under
local option and only about 15C
saloons will be put out of bust.
ness. Idaho's prohibition law is
said to be the most drastic OF
any in the Union 1t not only
closes the saloons and makes
possession of any kind of malt
or spirituous liquor a crime, ex.
eepting wine for sacremental
purposes and pure alcohol fol
medicinal uses, which isprocur-
able only on an order in pro-
bate court.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06
Provisions 1914

May $2,963.o2; June S615.-
10; July $393.91; Aug. $452.,
FL; Sept. $496.81; Oct. S1,757.-
20; Nov. s2,3S7.57; Dec. So.
671.20.-Total S11,637.11.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06
NOTICE TO LANDOWNERS
i Big Bottom Fencing District

l On January 9Th, 1916 there
will be a meeting of the land
owners Of Big Bottom Fencing
District at the Mayors office
in Newark, Arkansas for the
purpose of electing three Com
missioners for a period of two
years and attending to such
Eother business, as the taxpayers
may wish to bring up.
Z F. c. HOYT, Secretary
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06
B. C. SHELLEY FOR
ROAD OVERSEER

B. G. Shelley announces in
today's paper as a candidate
for road overseer of Magness
township. Mr.. Shelley made the
race two years ago and made
splendid showing, being de-
feated by only a few votes. If
elected he will no doubtrender
the people good service.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06
BEGIN COLLECTION
OF TAXES FOR 1915

J. A. Kennard and A. L.Dun-
lap, who are assisting Collector
Burt Arnold in the collection of
taxes, started on the annual col
lecting tour of the county last
Monday, beginning at Pleasant
Plains. Mr.. Arnold will remain
in his office at Batesville while
Deputies Kennard and Dunlap
make the rounds of the county.
A full list of the collectors APP
pointments will be found in an
other column of today's paper.
---O---
Knox mends shoes cheap.
III Walnut Street, Newport.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06
MRS. WALKER DEAD

Mrs. James Walker died at
the home Of her father, VIM.
Bradley, in Logan township,
Friday evening. Mrs. Walker
was splendid young lady and
was married only a few months
p 90. Her untimeiy death cast a
gloom over the entire commu-
nifty where she was reared. She
as survived by her young hus-
band, number of other rel
tlves and a host of friends. The
remains We're buried Sunday at
the Edwards cemetery.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06
SAVE &,555 FOR
STATE In 8 MONTHS
Official Figures From Deaf
Mute Institute Show Big Saw
ing in Cost of Maintenance.

The Journal is in receipt of a
statement from Walker Blagg,
stewart of the Arkansas Deaf
Mute Institute at Little Rock,
showing the cost, by items, OF
maintenance of that institution
for the past eight months.
The statement shows a Total
saving of $4,555.99 over the
same eight-months period dur.
ing 1914.
The average daily cost OF
provisions for that institution
was reduced from $88.74 to
$47.43, a net saving of $41.31
per month for provisions.
The average cost per person
per day was reduced from
25 As cents to Ia 85-100ths
cents, reducing the cost pei
meal from 8 3-5 cents to
0O-1OOI1l CcIlCS.
Mr.. Blagg states that the
credit for this great saving is
duo to the good management Of
Gov. Hays and the State Char.
| ity Board, composed of T. J
Raney, J. H. Hall the late
James Surridge and Ohmael
Burnsides.
/ The following figures show
the total cost of the various
items of maintenance for the
Deaf Mute Institute since the
new board took charge and fol
corresponding months the pre-
viouS year.
Provisions 1914
May $2,953.02; June S615..
10; July $393.91; Aug. $452.,
21; Sept. $496.81; Oct. $1,757..
20; Nov. $2,387.57; Dec. ST.,
671.20.-Total S11,637.11.
Provisions 1915
May, 81, 1886; June 1914.
45; July $253.15; Aug. $27S.,
81; Sept. 281.38; Oct. $1,284..
%; Nov. $1,514.43; Dec. ST..
460.18.-Total $6,921.65. Me-
Saving $4,115.46.
The ice bill for the eight
months, May to December, 1914
was $441.50. The ice bill fol
the same period of 1915 was
$347.70, a net saving of S93.80
The water bill for the same
period of 1914 was S981.88, anc
for 1915 it was S633.15, net
saving of S343.73.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06

For Sale.-Three lots on
Main Street. Good business
location, and will be sold at a
bargain. Newark Real Estate
Company.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06
ARKANSAS STOCK
GROWERS MEETING
Program For Annual Conven-
ton to be Held in Little Rock
January IL, IL and 13.

j The annual meeting of the
stock growers will be held in
Little Rock on January IL, II
and 13.
NJ. M. Rutherford of Ruther-
ford is president OF the state
association and will be present
and preside overthe convention.
Mr.. Rutherford is very anxious
to have a good representation
from this county.
1t WI be a great education
al event in which some of the
nations leading men will dis
cuss the things vital to our far
mers, merchants and bankers.
In connection with this meet
ing there will be a great stock
exhibit and sale.
Reduced rates will be in eff
feet on all railroads for those
who wish to attend, and for the
shipment of stock for exhibit
ton at this meeting. This is a
grand chance to exhibit and
sell your surplus stock and also
"a great opportunity to buy
breeding stock.
Diversified farming and
stock raising has made the
North rich. 1t will make usrich.
Every man interested in more
profitable farming should at
tend this meeting.
| Following is the program for
the convention:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-01-06

T 1IiNOCdbOl - heV. OFney
Hutchinson, Little Rock.
/ Address of Welcome-H. F..
Auten, Little Rock.
Response = Love Banks,
Smithdale.
Presidents Annual Address
IN. M. Rutherford, Sulphur
Rock.
Relation of Arkansas Cattle
to the Cattle Market Writ
Wright, st. Louis.
Care and Management of
Swine-Feeding for Show
H. J. Sanders, State Agent in
charge of Boys Pig Club.
Discussion by E. E. Austin,
Principal Third District Agri-
cultural School, Magnolia !;
Frank Horsfall, PrincipalFourth
District Agricultural School,
Monticello, H. H. Holtzclaw
Principal Second District Agri-
cultural School, Russellville.
Hog Pastures and Rations"
W. r. Beattie, Agricultural
Commissioner, Cotton Belt R.
r., st. Louis.
Discussion by D. C. Welty,
Agricultural Commissioner st.
l.. |. M. & S. Ry.; A. D.McNair,
Farm Manager, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture; C. w.
Watson, State Agent, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture; j. R.
Alexander, Scots.
Safe Farming" Bradford
Knapp, Chief Farm Dmonstra-
ton Agent, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D.
C.
Rural Education'-C. H.
Lane, U. S. Bureau of Educa-
ton, Washington, D. C.
Discussion by Prof. WE.Hall-
brook of Shirley.
Wednesday, January IL
"Shorthorns in the South
H. c. Lookabough, Watonga,
Okla.
"Rations for Beef and Diary
Cattle'-H. E. Dvorachek, u.
of A., Fayetteville.
I Community Cattle Breed
ing"-J. H. Mcleod, Animal
Husbandry Specialist, Exten-
sion Department, Little Rock.
"The Cattle Industry in the
South" DIR. G.. E. Nesom, u.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Beef Cattle Industry"@S.
C. Dowell, Walnut Ridge.
General Observation-Disclosures