davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
RAILWAY SHARES
SHOW ADVANCE
Stock Market Offers Striking
Contrast to DuIIneSS of
Preceding Week.

/ NEW YORK. Mug H. Although
,ublcc, to occasional period, or irrcg
ularliN this week, stock market oi
lcrcd a striking contrast co. the cv
lrcmc dulluc,, and ,agsinp wulcn.,c,
.ot the preceding period NDntlpcm wa,
yl,lblN di>hcaf,cncd b, the decision oi
'hc railway brotherhood, tp accept me.
dlaliun, but It was recognized that TIM,
important step hN mo- mean, d,spoScs
|oi the many problem, involved m the
labor situation
Railroad shares moved to higher
levels updcr lead ol Reading. which
featured that group throughout Indus
trials held their group aud- some
| Important instance, made upward
progress, United States Steel touching
ITS best price since last January The
decrease in July tonnage reported hy
the steel corporation was too insight.
can, TO have much bearing ou trade
| conditions which continue promising
topperS made little response lo the
brilliant statements oi earnings sub
mlttcd hy leading producers. nor were
they stimulated hy clr.umNantial u.
morS indicating additional large orders
OF the refined metal ior foreign con
sumption Munitions and cQuipment,
were appteoiably stronger however. To.
gcIhcr with the motor group. some oi
the latter advancing five to fifteen
points from recent mlnlmumS
Foreign exchange markets were al.
most mo,iune,S except for slight
shading over francs and more iiwnc.s
lin mark, aud lire,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

Nl'W YORK. Aug II The abatement
of The actual condition of clearing houac
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold tlO3 1857. tiO reserve
in excess nf legal requirements This is
n decrease Of s9.224 640 from last week
The statement follows.
Loans. discounts etc t1.326 063 000
increase. S232il 600
Reserve IN own vaults. NJ which $3.50. .-
,ogu'o Is specie. N37i59 coo, Increase,
s.. .5gi OOO
Reserve In federal reserve banks. Sl55, ,-
,Na, 1000; decrease, T.772
Reserve In other dcrostarics. So $50. o.
600, Increase. t2lil 900
Not demand deposits. f7.lu 60 900: in
crease t36.9iS,O,0
Net thuo dcnosits t2IQ SsG 0nN incre, sc
flo.pii o00
Circulation, t2l,7iS,ooO; increase. ss7.-
Aggregate reserve. S6i5. .GO7 900
l}Ncess reserve, tl030S7,1iO: decrease.
AH.22i $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
LABOR CRISIS
BRINGS DECLINES
Stock Market Influence d
Largely by Events Attend
ing Wage Conferences.

NEW YORK Aug T. Todry's mar
kct was Influenced largely by events at
tending the labor conferences Rails
were irregular with strength Ia Reading
and strength I'm western issues An
nounCcmcnt toward the end Of the SEES
sion Of the virtual failure OF ncdlat ion
proceedings was followed by n reaction.
Reading Yielding all It's rise with NOR"
moderate rcvcrsnls elsewhere Cupprrs,
which We're the actual leaders at gains of
10 almost points. lost little of their
advance" Shipping issues were hrpvV
In connection with the proposed cpp-
ital r'Ndlustmcut ot the Mercantile
Marine companies. The closing was IT.
regular Bonds were steady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
Flood Death List
May Be Only Fifty

CHARLESTON, W Va, Aug IL
Reports reaching military headquarters
IN the Cabin creek valley indicated that
the death list hom Wednesdays storm
will not exceed, fifty, although many
persons have not been accounted for.
Use the Want I'd, To secure good po-
>itionS as clerks and accountants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
MARS #is CONFUSION, DUE T0LAB0R CRISIS, ON change
Outside Livestock
ST LOUIS.

ST I0JlS. Aug. ~ HOGS Receip's
4.n1". loc lower Pigs and lights, ~.
ufO SO. mixed and butchers. SO lQt
20 Ir. rpoi heavy. sln35HlO5o so, bum
$40 IbuIu4s CATTLE. Receipts, 400
steady Native beef stcrs. flO %
Nctring steers and hcifers. S.3OR 10
COWS. g. 5on725; stoCkers. s. 5.3oHAt'
Texas st,erS, s. i0UNjO: prime southern
steers SSd9. COWS and hclfers. N.jlH
90. prime yrsrlug steers and holters
S-.1Uu1. native calves. !6n IS. SHEEP
Receipts 100; steady. lambs fn lo'o
slaughter ewes. t5U7@5. blcatins ewes
&QuIu. yrurliuIs ffua5O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
TEXANS BODY FOUND
HANGING IN A BARN

BRADY, Texas. Aug 1.-THE body
Of NJ II Budno,, ~ year, old, was
found hanging from rope IN a barn
near hi, home two blocks east oi the
public square this morning ahou, <
o'clock He had resided about twenty.
five years IN this county and ior the
greater part ot this time had been IN
poor health lie was unmarried
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
LEAVES KEEL CANAL
LARGE GERMAN FLEET

COPENHAGEN. Aug. - A large
German fleet OF dreaduaughtS. cruisers.
dc>troyers and submarines came ont Of
the kicl canal Thursday, according 10
Copenhagen newspapers The fleet wa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
Increased Supply of Contracts
Based on Dry Weather
in the East.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.


NEW ORLEANS. Aug T. Cotton ad-
vanccd 6ns points around the opening N
this market to-day NJ the result ~ sup
porting orders from the long side but
Immediately after the opening call began
10 fan of under an increased suppl
OF contracts based on the dry weather
In the eastern belt and reports Of many
new bales In central and northern Tex
as At the end Of the first half hour n
business prices showed n net loss Of ]
to points
Reports ~ hedging snlcs against new
crop cotton from southwestern spot
firms worked against values and sent
the trading months to points below
Friday's last prices Just before the
close there was n spur on prospect ~
continued dry weather I'm Texas which
landed the active months 6 10 10 points
above Fridays closing level
Cotton spot, steady md quiet, Saloa
on the spot, 3 bales: 10 arrive, 500 bales.
Good ordinary. T. 5Dc; strict good nrdi-
nary. l20oc. low middlug l3 5Uc. strict
low mIddlng. l3.I6c; middlng, "A noc,
strict mlddllng. "A l9c, good wiiilIuE,
n SIC. strict good mlddlIng. II 62c
Receipts, gl2 talop, stock. llG,o6l bales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Aug i2-HOGS. Re.
cctpts 500: l0pl5c lower. Bulk $3.50
lult: heavy, 19S5Ul0.l5, packers an
pigs SS75Ua25. CATTLE; Receipts 100
steady Prime fed steers. fs2aH 10 %
dressed hccf steers. {uo, southern
steers s. 5ouS so: COWS. N5od72'; hcir
ems. S6UFtO. stockcrs and feeders, Shu
40 SHIEr. Receipts none, steady
Lambs t'0ulls ycnrlings E11oTN p
vc,hcrs. s. g5p7 s.. ewes. SG.75af3i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Aug - HOGS Receipts
5000. slow; bulk tlomlo55; light. fl0d
10 f,3 mixed $50" 10 SO, heavy I9.65n
99o CATTLE. Receipts. 1000, steady
Native beef cattle So a0Hl rs; stocA.
crs and feeders s5n7S5; cows and heit-
ors. s. 50U9 25; calves. f9ql?65. SHEEP,
Receipts. 1000. steady. wcthers S. GO a
$40. lambs s. 5nuti 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
President Signs
Farm Fund Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug L. President
Wilson signed today the agricultural
arpropriatlon bill CARVING approNi-
maIcly S270O00OO and the military
academy bill. carving Sl.215Un
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
Money and Metals
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Nug l2- Mercantile ~
per j&nic Sterling Exchange. 80 dn,
hllia. s. n y. demand. tt76 ll-lei cables
|lsG 1-lh. Guldcrs demand. II 5-lGC
cables. II Sac Rrr silver. G6i, Mexican
dpllurs. 5lc. Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds steady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12

sighted off Tranderup steaming with
great speed through the narrow waters
of the little belt which is between the
Baltic and the Cattcgat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
PrOduCe--- e---PrOWSiOns
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Aug - -RUTrER
creamery, 2Sc; firsts. csc. seconds. 21c,
packing, 2lisc. EGGS. Flrsts, 2lc
POULTRY Hens l6igc; roostcrS. lOigc,
hrilers gle NEW POTATOES, Firm
kaw Valley Ohlos, Slu0Vllo: Oknho-
ma. Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, un-
quoted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. Texas, Aug l2.-CAT-
TIE Receipts 100. % cents lower, heeves
81 uou $50 HOGS Receipts 500, 10 cents
lower SHEEP. Receipts none, uu-
changed lambs gO0dg tj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12

House, and apartments iur rent will
be hest advertised IN the Want Ad,
nm, week and next
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
RAILS VARY, DUE
0LAB0R CRISIS
Wall Street Quotations Con,
fused Because of La
Dor Situation.

NEW YORK. Aug Confusion re-
suliing chiefly from the crisis In the
railway tabor situation accounted for
the Irregular trend Of prices NJ to-day 4
opening This was Indicated hy the un-
even movements ~ rails, Reading scor
ing material fractional gain with losq
"s Of ns much or more In Union Pacific
and 81. Paul Publication OF tine ma
rlnc rcadjustmont plan was followed hv
a drop of ~ points in the preferred
stock There We're large offerings of Unit
ed states steel at slight concessions.
Heavy trading In the ncN French notes.
all AZ 9s, foRtur"d bonds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
BANNER week,
CATTLE CLASS
Prices Drop Little, But the Re-
CeiptS Hold Strong; Pork
Goes Down.
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS.

CATTLE I'm the f,co " decidedly low
or markets at river points. local pnck-
ers were entitled To the moderate rcduc-
tion Of prices u the local cattle divl-
sion the past week Up to Wednesday u
was fairly good sailing hut from then
on price cutting Was popular tho market
today as far as steers are concerned.
closing l5H25 cents lower. which WAS
evenly divided Throughout the list IA
for receipts " was another banner week.
s,si0 head coming. against 5,5l9 last week
and 3,13i "a year ago Custer county fur
nlshed the WEEKS hnadllner, two loads OF
around l.225 pounds averaging well dry
lot fed bccvcs selling a. 81 2a, while
caked grnssers from the southern pHrt
OF the steer offering consisted chiefly OF
grnssers selling 81 2511O0 Common kinds
sold down TO t52b butcher market
closed lower. mostly l0Hl5 cents under
the wlud-up Of week ago Heifcrs
topped AT s. oO and cows $3.50 Gamers
and cutters ranged 81 5ou5Oo and
straight grass bulls tJo0H5 %, with odd
head Of heavy kinds up 20 >6 30 Slocker
market ramhlod along pretty good up io
Friday. bui a decline that day put the
close l0n " cents under the wind up ~
last week I,url,ugs good kinds sold
50 00MG 1H aud sioc,rr calves HtN0"N Nr
Calf ruu wns good, 2.2dN head coming,
bulk Of which went direct to packers,
The market closed active With light ycpls
selling mp 20 60 30
CtOsinu Quotations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
lVERPool

LIVERPOOL. Nug r. Tho ,S,h,re,
here vus closed today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12

Next month will mark the SS0th an
nlyerSary OF the battle of Hastings. one
of the decisive battles OF the world. in
which Harold, commanding the Eng
llNh army was defeated by William
the Conqueror of Normandy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. Aug 10 POULTRY
chickens l3oltc, springs. l5c, turkeys.
l6n2-.. ducks. loal2c; geese. 7Ul2c.
HOFIEH Creamery 2gc DGGS 23c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-12

First Run Photoplays start at . 100 p. m.
Vaudeville Matinee starts at. 80. 800 p. m.
First Evening Vaudeville at .7:30 p. m.
Second Evening Vaudeville at $3.50 p. m.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-20
Peace Pilgrims Appeal to Berlin
for Permission to Cross Germany

The Hague, via London--Dr. Charles
F. Aked, Nine. Rosika Schwimmer
and other members of the Ford peace
board, after having vainly appealed to
the German minister at The Hague for
permission for the Scandinavian peace
delegates to return home through Ger
many, telegraphed Monday to Berlin
for the desired permits. Recent efforts
Of members OF the Ford party to cross
Germany have been blocked by the
German military authorities, with the
explanation that the delegates are un-
desirables.
Twenty-Five subjects of Denmark,
Sweden and Norway, who came here
with the peace expedition. are desirous
of returning to their homes, which
they are unable to do unless by way of
the North sea. This route Is regarded
unsafe. Included in those marooned
here is Paul Lyndhagen, mayor Of
Stockholm, who says he may lose his
Office unless he returns soon.
Nine. Schwimmer, who is a Hun.
garian, telegraphed authorities at
Berlin that the blockade against the
returning delegates is proving great
inconvenience to the expedition and
urged the lifting of the embargo.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-20
Popularity Of Administrations
Action Greatly Strained.
SENTIMENT MGINE TO INTERVENTION
Promises Of Cananza Are Received
With Distrust and Indiffence-
Senate Feeling Is Ugly.

Washington, d. C.--President VIII
son Is facing revolt In congress ir
connection with his Mexican policy.
Following the meeting of the cabi.
net Saturday the fact was allowed to
become public that President Wilson
had decided not TO send troops into
Mexico, but would depend on General
Carranza to punish the murderers Of
the Americans killed at Santa Yeabel,
chihuahua, and to aid that Mexican
leader In every proper way to establish
peace and order throughout the neigh
boring country.
This policy is by no means satisfac-
tory to the great majority Of the MEM
bers Of the senate and house. There
10 rising sentiment for Intervention,
which the President is earnestly en-
deavoring to check. He 10 urging and
pleading that he be permitted to con-
tinue to handle the situation In his
own way, promising the results will be
satisfactory to congress and the coun-
try.
He is dwelling on the assurances he
has received from General Carranza
that the assassins are being actively
pursued and when captured will re-
ceive condign punishment and that
strong patrols have been established
along the railway to guard against
outragcs similar to that which occur
red at Santa Ysabel. 3
Through members of his cabinet,
Senator Stone, chairman Of the senate
foreign relations committee; Repre-
sentative Flood, chairman of the house
foreign affairs committee, and others,
he 10 applying pressure to senators and
representatives for the purpose of in
ducing them to refrain from putting
through resolution which would
force him to put troops in Mexico.
Thus far the Presidents efforts have
not met with any noteworthy success.
Doubtless, in the end, he will be tri-
umphant. but the feeling in both bod
les, particularly the senate, is ugly.
The debate in the senate Saturday, for
example, developed the most insistent
demand yet heard for immediate &C
tion. Nobody seemed to give any
weight TO the Carranza assurances that
the brigands would be captured and
punished. Nobody paid any attention
to the official report that Generals Al
media and Rodriguez had been arrest
ed and shot at MADEIRA. 1t was ap-
parently assumed that the men bad not
in the Santa Ysabel as
and, even If they had done
30, it is doubtful If the temper of the
senate would have been sensibly modi-
fed,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-20
ONE KILLED, TWO BADLY INJURED
IN CHURCH FACTION BATTll

Scranton, Pa. Rioting between RI
val factions at the church Of the
Sacred Heart Of Jesus In Dupont, near
here Sunday resulted In the death Of
one man, the probable fatal woundine
Of two others and the serious injury OF
at least dozen more. Knives, revol-
vers and clubs played a prominent part
In the riot, ii state troopers being
among the wounded.
George Groizor, the dead man, was
shot through the thigh, the bullet sew
ering the artery. Trooper Rois Sum-
ncr, Of Pottsyille, sustained fracture
at the base Of the skull and Joseph
Tinh, Of Dupont, was shot through the
lungs. Neither 10 expected to live.
This church has been the scene Of
half dozen riots In as many weeks,
one faction objecting TO the authority
exercised by BishopAM. J. Hoban, OF
the Catholic diocese OF Scranton, and
the other supporting him.
Every time a newly appointed priest
has sought TO hold services he has been
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-20
PrOgresdye to Meet in Chicago
On Same Day as Republicans

Chicago-The Progressive party will
hold its National convention on June
2 in Chicago, concurrently with the
National convention of the Republican
party, in the hope that both agree on
the same candidate for president.
This action was decided on by the
National committee of the Progressive
party. Forty-seven of the 48 states
were represented at the meeting.
Before adjourning the committee
adopted declaration of principles, in
which the administration of President
Wilson was criticised for its failure to
deal adequately with National honor
and industrial welfare, and the Pro-
gressive party went on record as ia
voring complete preparedness con-
sisting of military armament, as we'll
as mobilization of all the country's re-
sources.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-20
SIXTEEN TAKEN FROM MEXICAN
TRAIN BY BANDITS AND SLAIN

El Paso, Tex.--Sixteen foreigners,
most Of them Americans, en- route
from Chihuahua City TO Cusihuiriachic,
Western chihuahua, Wednesday were
tsken from train about so miles
from Chihuahua City, stripped of their
clothing and shot by Mexican bandits.
Confirmation Of the news was given
by officials here Of the Carranza de
facto government. The bodies were
shipped TO Juarez.
First reports were received here In
message from Thomas N. Holmes,
the only survivor, to Mrs. Homles, ad-
yising her of his safe arrival at Chi
huahua. Inquiries instigated by Off
cials Of the American Smelling & Re-
fning company developed the details.
The Inflated party boarded a train
at Chihuahua City, intending to re-
open properties Of the smelling com
pany at Cusihuiriachic, officials Of
which had received assurances Of pro-
lection by the de facto government.
According to one account, bandits
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-20
DISEASES OF TURKEY
All Domestic Poultry Are Sus-
ceptible to Blackhead.
AlInent Which Has All But AnnlhI.
lated Turkey-Ralsing industry In
New England, Has Spread 10
Every State In Union.

IL was formerly believed that black
head occurred only In the turkey. Con
tinued observation soon made 1t clear
however, that fowls also might have
the disease, and It is now a well es.
tablished fact that not only fowl, but
practically all domestic poultry are
susceptible; and, although they are
much more resistant than turkeys,
they frequently die Of blackhead. The
same organism has been found in
guinea fowl ducks, pheasants. quail,
grouse, pigeons and sparrows. But
the chief danger from such general
occurrence of the disease in a mild
form lies In the fact that where there
are domestic poultry the grounds are
necessarily contaminated with the
causatiye organism, and thus rendered
unsuitable for raising turkeys. For
this reason 1t is never safe to allow
turkeys and other poultry to use the
same yards. The occurrence Of the dis
ease in wild birds such as the quail.
grouse and in several varieties OF spar
rows. adds to the varied possibilities
for infection.
AS a general things, the poultryman
will do better to study methods of
prevention than to waste his money
on so-called remedies" and cures"
for blackhead. Treatment should be.
In the main, limited to such birds as
are OF special value, and the poultry
man should devote his attention to Sc
curing conditions which are calculated
to prevent the disease in his focks as
a whole.
Regarding such preventive measures
the following. though simple. may be
recommended: IL Protect the yards
and fiocks which may have the good
fortune to be uninfected with black
head by careful examination Of all
new stock, whether turkeys, fowls,
geese or other domestic birds. (2)
Keep the turkeys on grounds which
are as fresh as can be obtained.
Change the range at least every year
or two, and, above all, keep them
isolated from fowl and other poultry.
go Keep every turkey in the flock
under frequent observation in order
to separate, and at once isolate. any
bird which gives evidence of the dis
ease. To facilitate such observations
1t is of the greatest help to legband |
every bird. and to record its weight |
from time to time. This procedure |
may be looked upon by the average
as difficult and imprac-
ticable. (4) If it is known that black
head is present in any of the poultry,
the yards should be kept as free as
possible from English sparrows, and
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-20

| ~>~NsN~Nr~r~~r~~~~N~~NN
prevented from entering the church By
the opposing faction, but Sunday ar.
rangements had been made TO say mass
under the protection Of the sheriff who
called on the state police.
A detail of dozen troopers was on
hand when services were to have
opened, but so forbidding was the atti-
tude of the crowd that call was sent
in for more and "a responded.
Before the reinforcements arrived
the mob had attacked the first detach-
ment and when the second reached the
scene most of the damage had been
done. A second riot ensued, in which
the fighting was spectacular.
When Father Kurkowski, surround
ed by state troopers, reached the
church crowd of 500 men and women
already had gathered. The sheriff
pleaded with the mob to disperse and
permit the priest to enter the church.
The mob ignored him and began to
throw red pepper and mustard into the
faces of the sheriff and troopers.
Then the church bell began to toll.
AS II this were pre-arranged signal.
the mob charged the sheriff and the
troopers. Captain Pitcher, who stood
beside the sheriff, was struck on the
head with heavy club. As he stag
gered back one of the rioters hit him
with stone. He fell unconscious into
the arms of one of his men and was
carried through the crowd to house
near by.
Then the call was sent for reinforce
ments. Eighteen troopers hurried
from the local barracks to the scene.
Riot sticks were brought into action
in an effort to disperse the mob. The
women fled in terror. The men stood
their ground and one after another
fell.
Trooper Hummer was in the thick
of the fight when burly man crept up
behind him and struck him on the head
with a heavy club. Hummer dropped.
In another moment his assailant was
stretched out beside him by a fellow
trooper.
Troopers made wholesale arrests of
the ringleaders. These were taken in
to the basement of the church and
placed under guard.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-20

t6) When birds have died Of black
head their bodies should be promptly
burned or buried In order to prevent
the dissemination Of the coccidia,
either through the ravages OF rats or
skunks or by leaving the dead birds to
decay about the premises.
Regarding therapeutic measures, the
following may have some advantages
IL given early in acute cases Of black
head: ~ Isolate the sick bird from
the flock and place It in dry. well
ventilated location, free from colds and
drafts. (2) Feed sparingly on soft,
light, easily assimilable food, with lit
tie grain, especially corn.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-20
FEED VALUE OF BUTTERMILK
Where Hogs Are Bringing Seven Cents
Per Pound It is Worth About AZ
Cents Per 100 Pounds.

Buttermilk is generally credited
with having the same feeding value
as skim milk unless considerable wa
ter has been added.
One rule for finding the value of 100
pounds OF skim milk or buttermilk
when fed with corn or barley is to
multiply the market price of hogs per
pound by six. Then If hogs are bring
ing seven cents per pound the value OF
the buttermilk is about 40 cents per
100 pounds.
Another rule proposed many years
ago is that 100 pounds of skim milk or
buttermilk, when fed with corn or bar.
ley. is worth one-half the market price
of corn per bushel.