davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-15

states producers, profiting hl a..
%portunity OF the high prices -,
European markets, exported 4, va.
100000 tons of frozen and chilled L.,.
much or which was perhaps orig n,
supplied by Argentina. Thus ,bo Is
ted states imported from kryo,,.
from October. 1918. to September ,.,,
in round numbers 15iOOO. OOo r.,.
of beef and meat products. " U1,
l4o,OOO 900 pounds were rcfri,.r,..
beef On the other hand II * f. H.
pointed out hat there is a r,s,
diminution Of exports from Arren,s
in 1915. and the inference seems IN b..
that this actual loss must afroc, ia
ted States trade in an ungiyoroh,
manner.
Professor Marchis gives m snsu,.
to this problem. His rcpor, concc,,.
mainly the aspects Of g..
roI,ean investment in foreign mn,
especially those aspects which Alto,
Italy. France and Grea, britain ~.
as the field of research is. and u,,,
az the factors are which mus, ~
taken into account. the uucs'iou g..
los inquircrs narrows down into ,f.
simple question. l. the war lntir,.u.
to the m in frozen ana chrr.
meat? As u general rule Irofo...
Marchis finds that in tho main o..
rate of buying on Iiri' .sh ana Eir,.
pean markets has been subjected
bearish influences. In London. In 'o'-
1913 1871 q of frozen and cbil.
meat were sold in S%inithiicld m.,...
n drop Of 81 1913 tons from 1914 chilled
beef imported by Great Britain come.
chiefly from South America. Bu, r
1915 exports from South Amorc, No..
creased by I40.O25 tons compared w.
1914, causing u rise in prices ~ from
| franc "a Centimcs to . francs .
confines a kilosramme.
II is clear that England would ha,.
suffered n grave loss IL her bosses.
sions and f0t Of steamers had mn,
brought to her markets a steady SID.
ply of meat. Production IN Aus'r,l.
in 1915 was lesscned by the uuy.r..
drought. but New Zealand and S....
Africa exported an increasing amour.
of chilled beef. Whereas Australia,
exports in 1915 declined hv a.
tons. the output of New X.dl.nG r.
creased by 5000 tons. Those fac.
tuating factors have caused 4 genera
rise in prices. but they have had a
bad effect on the quality Of h.of a..
ported from South America. T.,I.
new storage plants are worku- 81.
truth seems to he that Noun. r.f,e
are slaughtered. Production II ron,
beef is quiet: among furci.u u.,c's
the interest shown in chilled ~
is the feature. Cold is tho bot uo'f
od of preserving meat, i|mpi.t.'- %.
quality. hut it is found that rI a.
beef Is much better adapted for O.
use Of the sick. for hospitals .,.-
IONS. the population of town. s.gc.
IL can he consumed as soon as - e
delivered. while frozen beef ,,rY..
to he thawed.
On the whole. these trade 'n'g'r.
show an unfavorahle oncc' ~ 's
war. Frozen meat remains "a ,,'s
factory food for armies. but clio w ,
ccllaneous requirements Of ''" ~
population and Of the sick nui ~
lar influences have stimulated % 10.
mand for chilled meat. tt A. Tt. q
has caused "A great developnca. q e.,
building Of cold storage plants. w.ie
descriptions OF these storoEo. -,, 2
meat being urgently needed Pr
countries. American merchant 'a'.
here both an opportunity ana = &C.
Of connection,
The sun., 1916-09-15
whoop,ns Thing. 1t IN. Stat. Fair.

wv 'hsNE 8h
Matilda simpsons tstting Is
The hnest at tho fair,
The neighhors all about agree
They haln't none like I, there"
And Mrs. Eli PIvcns beams
Upon her sass produce;
Her rival, Mindy Blake, says is
The "Nust' In Syracuse.
Elnathan sugson shows . shoat.
The biggest OF It's age.
Right pext TO LEM Pembrook's goat
Marked. Danger on his Gag
And Abner Potter he avows:
80 course they hahn no use
To butt ag'in them Jarsey COWS
l brung to Syracuse
There may he pumpkins In the STATE
Gigantic--but they're small
Compared to Blifkins' mammoth. great.
BiE globe that heats them all.
The cunning little jigGer In
The shell It raised tho deuce:
Yep. many wessels Hattened Thin
Well tote from Syracuse.
Cy Perkins got a tip to bet
Upon the winning mas,
DOT skun.' says Cy. Il never yet
Zee a wuss fool hoss drag"
But ~ev'rybody's satisfied
With the ssiins Juice
That greeted ~ from ev'ry side
In good old Syracuse.
HoaAcs ssYMous KsLLsa.
The sun., 1916-09-15
THE BARD ON THE LOAN.
A Quotation Applicable 20 an Impend.
Ing Transaction.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Mr..
Francis colmer OF England lists in his
late publication. Shakespeare in Time
81 War all OF the great poets quota
tions which are applicable TO current
events. II Is thought that II its issue
were hut deferred until after C~arranza's
expected successful demand for a large
loan az a result Of the present farcical
conference nov in session. how appro-
PIRATE II would be TO have quoted
therein:
Fair cir, you spit on me on Wednesday last,
You spurned ma such . day; another time
You called me dog and for these courtesie.
I'll lend you thus much monies'
j. HENRY.
HioHLAND FALLS. September II.
The sun., 1916-09-15
New YoRK. September II.

Oh no. Mr.. Bent: that doesn't fol-
low. II was General Wilson. according
to General Grants Official report. who,
hearing hat Jeff Davis was trying to
escape, sem forces In pursuit and sue
ceeded in capturing him on the morn
ing OF May H." IL was not General
Grant or President Lincoln or Lieu
tenant-Colonel Pritchard or any Of the
officers or men accompanying Lieu
tenant-Colonel Pritchard on the ex-
petition pursuing MI. Davis, Gen
eral Wilson, ii In true. was subordinate
to General Grant and to President
Lincoln; but General Wilson was not
acting under orders from General
Grant or from President Lincoln, and
L!eutenant-Colo Pritchard was act
ing under orders from General Wilson.
The sun., 1916-09-15

The Representative responsible for
the bill to exclude negroes from the
army and navy was Thaddeus II.
Caraway OF the First Arkansas dis
trict. n Democrat. Mr.. Caraway was
n Judge for two terms Of the Second
Arkansas circuit before coming to
Washington. lie was born In Mis-
souri, and Is a graduate OF Dickson
College, Tennessee. On the day Mr..
Caraway introduced II. Il. l7lS3 he
also introduced bills authorizing the
Secretary " Wal to deliver To each of
the cities Of Mariana, Paragould.
Forrest city, Wynne and Helena,
Arkansas, two condemned bronze or
brass cannon with their carriages
and suitable outfit OF cannon balls"
The presumption IL hat negro troops
had something to do with the capture
of the pieces of artillery which he
wanted for his constituents.
The sun., 1916-09-15
lP~arstyphOld.

Among the troops on the Mexican
border a disease called paratyphOid
Is prevailing that has caused much
anxiety and distress to friends and
relatives. whom THE SrN desires to
renssure. our readers may he inter
ested To know that this malady IL no.
typhoid fever, the fatality Of which
had made 1t a scOurge OF armies and
~ civil life until immunixatiOn prac.
ticnlly abolished II. The a~nti.vacci.
n~aiionists are disposed to hold up the
prevalence Of paratyphoid as evidence
NJ the inutility and harmfulness OF
anti.typhoid vaccination, and they
will doubtless assert that paratyphoid
Is the result Of or vicarious Of the
vaccination.
The truth Ia that paratyphoid Ia
n distinct disease, the pathology Of
which was discovered In 1893 by Or.
GwyN in Professor OsLER's clinic at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. 1t diff.
fers from typhoid fever In symptoms
and pathology. being milder In the
former. Other American and foreign
Psychologists have confirmed these find.
ings and divided the disease into two
types, paratyphoid A and r, which
present certain meteorological and
symptOmntic differences. Sometimes
the symptoms resemble those OF sum-
mer complaint F.; In both types tho erup-
ti0n Is larger and more pronounced
than in typhoid fever. The diagnosis
II therefore not difficult, and for this
reason 1t Is more readily discovered
and o successfully treated.
The most valuable outcome. how
ever, OF careful study by n French
physician, DIR. LANDOuzy. II the dis
covery OF n special vaccine for both
types, In December, 1914, after the
disense began to prevail In the army.
In fact It appears to he a disease OF
armies, although 1t has reached
the magnitude Of an epidemic.
Dr. Vidal and Or. GOURMONT u
year ago proposed successive vaccina.
tion for typhoid and p%aratyphoid, OF
Simultaneous procedures, and In a re.
cen issue Of the Presse Aedtcole they
present The favorable results Of triple
The sun., 1916-09-15
when II Is Going 10 End.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: The
following authentic bit OF information,
just received from n friend In London.
got past the censor
OF perfect confidence I've none;
But my charwoman's sisters son
Heard a policeman on his beat
Say to = housemaid In Downing street
That he had q cousin whose brothers
friend
Knsw when the war was going TO end.
W. S. j.
~MAMARoNEcK, September u.
The sun., 1916-09-15

The citizen of st. Louis who died
leaving an estate Of $4.150,OO0 includ-
ing a quarterly pension due from
Uncle SAM. would. have explained. no
doubt. II he had been asked In time.
that he did not accumulate more than
four millions by overlooking any TENS
of twenty-five dollars coming his way.
The sun., 1916-09-15
Recalling an Immortal.

7" EpiroR ~ TuE Sr> SIR Tn.
cry Of certain Democrats that tn" oandi-
date l. stronger than his party reminds
me Of III" good old story about the soat
tina, was drawing a car, fun OF hoys.
HE must he very strong said n passa-.
by
He Is admitted one OF the lads. "hu,
We are used 10 IT.
HkRMAN M"TiMMoNs.
HosokEN. y. j.. September u.
The sun., 1916-09-15
TOMMY'S TEACHES
He Knew ~ Little OF sheep a. vance
Knows Of Progressive.

To THE EniroR OF Tur SUS
McCormick's sums I'm subtract" '''
Progressive vote remind ne OF p 1r"''
teacher
Tcacher-Tommy. II the" r-" "
sheep In a field and II tumls
fence. how many will be LETT
Tommy-N one ,
Trachcr-Why. Tommy I've poo
teaching YOU subtraction n VINCE "s
Try a-ain, How many Womb b."
Tomm,- Nonc. Teacher. Nr. "'
know subtraction. but >oI J.
sheep
II looks ~ though Mr. W."
don't know Progressive"
! e. ~.
ELIZABETH, y. j., Scptcmb-r -
The sun., 1916-09-15

MATTHEW HALE. the Massachusetts
Progressive. IL 80 exhilarated by what
JosEPHrs DANIELS calls the Demo-
cratic victory in Maine" hat he pre-
diets that Mr.. WILSON will win like
coasting down hill" An unfortunate
simile. 1t suggests n landslide with
the Democratic machine under the
debris.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Heroes are poor takers. 1.icuten-
ROBINSON, who from the seat Of a
frail aerorlane attacked and brought
down a huge Zeppelin during the last
on London, could command only
six words when there was presented to
him a purse made up by the shipping
men: Thanks! I merely did my
The boy had stage fright, no
doubt. but it's the only kind Of fright
his breed ever knows.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Little Nutley seems to have stolen
a march on forward looking Montclair
by collecting a fine OF s25 from an
aviator who made n landing in the
borough limits in violation Of n Nutley
ordinance. Montclair may he in the
van In the regulation Of s%tarlings. hut
In dealing with flying men Nutley Is
In a class by itself.
The sun., 1916-09-15
Representative Caraway's Distinction.

To II EDITOR OF THE SUN--Str: On
July 81. 1915. there was introduced In
the House Of Representatives at WASH
ington a hill known as II. n. I7ls3.
which provided that there should be no
enlistment or reeniist ment In the mill
tary service Of the United States. either
in the army or navy. OF any person OF
tho negro or coiored race,
Who was tho introducer OF this bill,
and to what political party hoes he
belong j.. o. CURTIS.
NEW YORK. September II.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Little old New York-what a town.
With the worst urban traffic strike
raging, the Stock Exchange has n mill
ion share day and makes a new high
record in Steel, thousands Of fans roar
in happiness on l;bbets Field and the
Polo Grounds, new shops and theatres
open to booming trade, and thousands
OF commuters reach their offices in
the morning, their golf links in the
afternoon. on time.
The sun., 1916-09-15

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir. As
] understand II rookie Is a corruption
Of recruit" but can you tell me where
the word hike" originated? 1t seems
20 have come into very general use,
NEW YORK. September II. 8.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Wealthy brokers battle with police
man.-Hendline.
They were from st. Louis and they
thought II was still a fashionable New
York sport. With q million share
market. New York brokers have No
The sun., 1916-09-15

Those lrishmen who took Ginchy on
the run and with n song will fight
none the less merrily when they learn
that the opposing fronts are COM
mandcd ny two Princes and one royal
Duke.
The sun., 1916-09-15

A Sussex farmer who lives well within
range OF the sound Of tho guns In Francs
tells me that the sound 10 as trustworthy a
weather prophet ss his barometer. when
ever he says. the Wind IL south and the
boom Of the eannon 10 unmistskable. II 10
sure TO rain te.msrsow-sad II doss."
The sun., 1916-09-15
Preparedness In Ohio.

From me Pifsbuvo GdIetts Tim,s
Ohio's Attorney. General would hay. local
trusnt officers armed with psddles and
The sun., 1916-09-15

] admit defeat. II is the fortune OF
the game. | have nothing TO say, moth
ing to charge. ! only wish I had won.-
WILLIAM t.oRiMER.
The manner in which the wicked ac-
cept their doom must puzzle and \
asperate the highbrow.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Several Democrats have been frank
enough tn admit In private conversa-
ton that the figures from Maine really
looked to them like weasel returns.
The sun., 1916-09-15

FROM the CAtesso Ersntnp Poet.
A University Of Chicago teacher saws
that you can taste music-thst the violin.
for example. 10 ciarst and the cute sugar.
The sun., 1916-09-15

The middle West Ia fully as intelli-
gent as Maine.
The sun., 1916-09-15

surplus energy left at the end Of a
perfect day,
The sun., 1916-09-15

III fares the land hat can look for
ward to nothing but agitation without
arbitration,
The sun., 1916-09-15

What an awful calamity " Mr..
COMPRESS chauffeur should strike.
The sun., 1916-09-15

subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month -
DAILY. Per Year . 2 9
siI.SSPPAAyy' Pc Per cs MSnan. Per Month g
fnuNfihnyS hNnp' si,'s%Spriy. Per Year. / 50
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 70
FonEiaS RATES.
DAILY, Per Month ................ ] g
Per Month. ............ -
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Ter Month -. ! "
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month";. g
THE EVENING Sun, Per Year. y0
THE EVENING sCN Foreisn). Fer Mo. 1 -
All checks. money orders. &c. TO De
made payable TO THx Sun.
Published daily, Including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association AZ
$50 Nassau street. in the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President. Frank a.
Munsey, $50 Nassau street; Nice-Presidsnt
Erwin Wnrdman. tsO Nassau street: sec.
rotary. n. II. Tiiherington. 100 SaSsau
street. Treasurer, VIM. +. Dewart. 100 VAS
EAU street.
London once. <O-43 Fleet street.
Paris office. u Rue lie la Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembrs.
Washington once, Hibbs Building.
Biookiyn Office. Room .O". Eagle build-
inG, 3O3 Washington street.
n our TRENDS ,rho tdrov us nth mann.
scrjpfs and Illustrations for publication 'rfsh
10 hare vejecfsd articles returned het musf
ia all cases send sfdmps for that purpose
Evening star., 1916-03-16
JURORS ANNOUNCED.
List of Men Who Will Serve in Up.
per Marlboro Court.
SPECIAL Correspondence OF The Star.
DDI.R " Rr nlnn Ninnh

Spsct1i torre sponGenFe OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, March 1s-As-
sociate Justice Fillmore Beal of the
seventh judicial circuit has announced
the following jurors for the spring
term OF the court here, which begins
Monday. April 3. List Of forty-eight
names, from which will be selected a
foreman and the members of the grand
jury and the first weeks petit jury:
Edward L. Perkins. Reuben 4. Baker,
Frederick Heller. Nicholas O. Ridgeiy.
James Il Cross. Francis y. Inderw ood.
George ). Dove. ;. Snowden Sweeney.
George 0. De Mar Joshua Wood, James
Hungerford. Thomas W. Baxter, Jo-
seph ~. Fowler. James +. Walters.
William \. Fairall. George b. Curtin.
Robert 4. Padgett. Lloyd Prather.
George 7. Hopkins. George W Shuler.
Hugh r. Iatimer. Elias II. Rowel, W.
ResIl Bowie. Carvei y. Beckett. Wal
lace Plots. William J.. Magruder.
Charles y. Ager. Robert W. Brooke.
Perry W. Browning, George G. Gaylor.
Albert Firestine. Lewis Griffith. Henry
y Grimes. William Alton Callahan,
William T. Clifton. John W. kalden-
bach, jr.; William A. kearney. John j.
Fink. Frank II. Gasch. Harry w. Gore,
George n Brady. Edward G. Cad!e
Charles W. Randall, Julian $ Hall
John r. Cook and J. S. Barbour Dan
gerfeld. The second weeks petit jury
comprises William II owens, George A
Aist, James G. Monroe. J. Chew Sheriff
Richard II. Hall. James l.. Pumphrey
Atephen J. Kelly. Frank Crown, VIII
liam Naecker. William A. Donovan
James G. Loveiess, Lewis r. Menekeim
John H. Traband, William T.. Segar
william l.. Lederer, William Thomas
John c Jones. jr.; Walter S. Young
Alexander II. Terrett, Frank =. Mitch
ell, Jr.: II. Lee Hall. William II. Yoe
jr.; Louis F. Suit. Edgar Rifenback ant
Harry W. Brown.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are Tor large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
BUTTER-Elgin, print. 3sc lb.; Elgin.
tub, 3sc ib: storage. 32a34; process, 81;
store packed. 18a1S-
EGGS-Nearby. 20: southern. 1e.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
rev. 17a19.
PoULTRY-Live hens. per lb. IS;
roosters. per h.. IL; turkeys. per h.,
25a2S: spring chickens. per lb.. 35a4O:
winter chickens, per lb., 2ca23; ducks.
old per h.. 17a1S; ducks, young, per lb..
is; geese, 10a13.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice,
Der h., 10; chickens, per h., %; tur-
keys, per h., 24a2S: ducks. per h.. Tia
Is; roosters. per lb.. 11a12; geese, 15a1s
per ID.
GREEN FRUITS1Apples. per bbl..
c-ooa4.5o; per box. 1.7sa2 so; California
oranges. per box. s.ooas.5o; Florida
Sooaloo: pineapples. per crate. 2,5oa
4 90; grapefruit, per crate. 2.5oa350;
tangerines. 2.ooa2.So.
vEGETABLES-Potato home grown.
per bbl-. 2.ooa2.5o: northern. per bu.
1.1oal.25; sweet potatoes; per bbi, 2.ooa
toes, per crate, 1.5oa2.5o; kale. per bbl.
Oal.00; string beans. per basket, 2.00a
100; peppers. per crate, i-15a2.0o: car
es Gea 9aG.Sss per okra 49, sIa:
cucumbers. hothouse. 1.ooa1.25 doz:
FLORIDA, I.o0a450 per basket; lettucs.
15a200 basket; onions, 2.50a2.75 per
tack; eggplant. Florida, 2.00a3.00 crate;
CABBAGE, per 100 lbs. 1.50a1.75: new
cabbage, Florida, 2.5oa350 per crate;
beets. per crate. 1.5oa3.08; celery, per
dozen, 50a75: celery. per crate, Flor
ida, 115a2 25: ronaine lettuce. 1.O0a
l2y per basket; caulihower, 2.00a2. % per
crate; rhubarb, per doz.. 6oal.00
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per lb.. 5a6:
lambs, per H., SIaa9: calves. per lb, 1Oa
1917; medium, per lb,. 9as1s: common.
las.
PORK-Small. 10ka11
SEEDS-Red clover. 11.I5a1350 per
bu.: alsike clover. IL 00a11 90 per bu.
crimson clover. 4.50a500 per bu.; timo-
thy, 3.90a4.00 per bu.: red top, 13 to IA
per lb.; blue grass, 1.50a1.S0 per bu.:
orchard grass, 2.35a2.50 per bu.: white
clover. so per lb-
GRAIN-Wheat, milling, per bu., lis
lI25; ordinary, per bu., 90a1.05; corn.
yellow, per bu., 19aS0: white. per bu..
.6a7S; oats. new. white. per bu.. 55a66:
mixed. per bu.. 52a53.
HAY-No. l timothy. per ton, COCOA
2lo0: No. timothy. per ton. 1S.00a
1900; No. ] mixed. per ton. 17.50a1S.00.
No mixed. per ton. 12.0oal4o0.
STRAW-Long rye. per ton. 13 o0a
13.5o; tangled rye, per ton, ll.ooall.oo
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Upperville, Va, Postmaster Dead
nee Of The Sta

Correspondence OF The Star
UPPERVILLE. Va. March l6.-W. p.
Smith. postmaster of Upperville, died
suddenly at his home here yesterday.
He was ffty-one years old and for
many years had been prominent in pol
itics in this section. He Is survived by
his wife and two children. a son. Black
we'll Smith. and a daughter. Miss Mona
smith.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-19
BUREAU IS
URGED IN RESOLUTION
Thy Associated Press.)

Thy Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 49, Establishmen
Of a permanent church publicit,
bureau because of the increasing de
tendency Of the church upon tbs
press, was urged In resolution
adopted by the house of deputies Of
the Protestant Episcopal church con
yention here yesterday. To become
effective the resolution must be ap
proved by the house of bishops
The bureau, according to the plan
announced. is to study means OF
getting the cooperation of the news
papers of the country in carrying on
the work of the churches. In pre-
senting the resolution together with
the report of the joint committee on
press and publicity, Francis L. Stet
son of New York asserted that the
church is under the greatest obliRa
ton to the press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-19
GREATEST NEEDS OF NEVADA TODAY

| plants, and understand they are
giving the matter study and atten.
ton.
| Mining is going ahead by leaps
and bounds. Two big tungsten prop
critics are operating between Love.
lock and Reno and are working
between 300 and 400 men. Battle
Mountain, Luning and Palisade are
shipping thousands of tons Of high
grade copper ore, which is giving
the state great profit. do not
mention other districts, because these
are the only ones have recently
visited. There are, | am reliably
Informed. $500 more miners at work
In the state at present than there
were two years ago Every region is
being developed and am pleased to
note that Tonopah continues to be
established upon such firm founda-
ton with the assurances of the future
absolute.
The Thompson smelter has not
been running for several years past
for the simple reason that there is
not sufficient ore being produced to
fully supply the plant. Prior to the
closing of the smelter the Mason
Valley Mine company was buying
large quantities OF ore from the
Ludwig mine. which was owned by
the same interests as the Copper
Belt railroad. This company con.
cluded to put up teaching plant
and treat its own ores. Without the
Ludwig output the smelter could not
operate at profit and closed down,
We are advised that there is a
reasonably fair prospect for the smell
ter starting soon, 1t depending on
whether the Bluestone mine can be
purchased from Captain DeLaMar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-19

What does Nevada need most?" the
bonanza asked last evening of John
NJ. Fulton, assistant general freight
and passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific company He replied right
of the bat:
aWhat we must encourage above
all other things in the state at pres.
ent are mining and livestock raising.
We cannot utilize more than five
per cent Of our acreage for agricul-
tural purposes, unless there be a
change in the seasons back to the
conditions which prevailed centuries
ago, when the valleys we're waving
meadows and the hills were timbered,
as shown by the petrifcations seat
tered all over the state Thus 1t Will
be seen that the greater portion OF
the state must be devoted to grazing
purposes.
I'VE have for many years watched
the University of Nevada and the
United States agricultural experts to
see II there wasn't some place on
earth where some seed could be OBJ
tanned that could be scattered broad.
cast on the ranges and grow and
reseed itself, producing more range
food Today in Nevada it requires
ten acres of range land to support
one animal, and owing to poor
range conditions in Nevada at pres.
ent and the scarcity of hay, there will
be shipped to California for winter
feeding not less than 10000 head OF
cattle and 100000 head OF sheep.
I'VE have but twelve inches OF
rainfall in the most favored portions
Of the state. Our university and the
United states experimentalists might
aid materially by experimenting with
the cow pea. alfillera or other forage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-19
Germans Take Offensive

BERLIN (officiaD, Oct 19.-The
Germans took the offensive at Koly.
mia and captured Russian trenches on
the west bank of the Stokhod. Rus.
sian attacks near Bubnow we're re.
pulsed with heavy losses.