davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-06

@eroen. 9erior er oct iorbe5olot
os. bpnO Der biotil en6nu life er
Ipfteoes for nosen Station, nenlig
at aioe belle geroen 5reOen.
p Deraf iremgaar llneobenOig.
beoen al at iortiatte noget ionn BELT
6reOsnrbeioe, foroi ri Epifere fam
tioig meo 5%erre0emmet ooer Sc
irolige 9taboer ooertager belle
5reospoIitiets 9eitilling % Op.
aape, Jon ri al e1en Strait oil
bgooe o~oerior ale Barter. 81 ital
oi0e at fDGle enboer lllpit til 5reo
/ ap0ielen.
b lluoertaitelie unoer Dor I en-.
boer Senieenoe oDerIegne 2e0elle er
81 eneite % i~ifreite nib.
oel til en- lpffelig 5ilp9relie ior
Ration, iiqr osiaa for oe
neutraIe, Tom piloe 9gre beoit /
irioilli9t al lutte iig til os % &c.
tro fig til os. en 9eIsernina o.
fog 5orii0tigbeO er oct at flute
ii9 til ct mpstiet SoOeO / oisie
Splitteliens LiOer. J6i at gere
iig i%ortient al Den mpgti9earpeberre,
betp0er at iaa enSeo for 5renltioen
gioes intet mere ~isIeIiesfulOt
ioeelt 5olf emo og Iplfere, o.
oerior er al 5olferet fulofommen
ooerilsoia unoer port Bern, foroi
ri al egat 5nitinft % al os ieIo
tiIoeIer enboer bans get.~
8rmffurter 3eitnus" fnlOer
9~rofesiorens anftuelfer yStorbeOs.
oanDio" og i%frioer, at ban bar
. fomprOmitteret SniffanO for belle
g8orpdrts" oil inoremnie Bro.
iesior StengeI, at ban life gsr no.
gen Reoerfule al tit Sierte o. bar
Io9t ndbent, bpnO pisie areOie Ifa-
Big, troos ale 8eroensfrigens Or
iorin9er, amer for en- Selnfel9e.
SSnoaotil fan man fun nPre glno
ll6a0til man profesiorens
ORD uoRIfe ale neutrnle.
Seniigten meo bette Spnr, Tom
er et tppiif gfiempeI paa 6en
Der beiipler TDiflnnb. er
NOT oen at true oct lille
5ollonO, Tom bar pitt en- iaa
lfprisppr0ig Billie til at gennem.
isre lin ReittrnIitet. til oirioiIIigt"
at fate fig | armene paa Oen
,lnngtiee arDeberre".
ltbef0iapis for Mrpeberren er be
ll0iigter, ban itiller eDentueIle 90.
life ioa inobpoenoe, at nogen
neutral Stat oil IDLE fla fMriitet al
benz. San bar Ii6t for baaro.
piit, bporleoes ban bnrer
ia 40 meo reanife at fla ieIo at
1ipe eubper fin get". Oct er sen
Mat, man | GeaIen osr al.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-06
geiarauene faltes til. geiene peO

@eisraOene faites til. geiete peO
Brenien 5ar bi6tiI paa inf SIDE
Oaret genilemgrapeoe. 9isie tuprs
ooer 9eiena 0anneoe 9raoe blep
nplig noaD6eOe inotu en- 9pboe al
2 Neter. Men M 6lioer Sc III.
.aoIS. IN fplote og geiene iaa-
Ie0es after pasiabIe, uoen andre
6~inorin8er an0 9ommene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-06

Smm Fan iffe fomme bienn. On
6oanoprrfers &iiitru fra @oager
reiffe for nogen lib fioen til Nsr.
reipTIono for at operurre ct grpl.
Iip Dos nogIe SIn9tninee. Ueen
nj ran bun HE fornme tiIboge
iaen. @rrnoen BERTH er ubefenot;
men Nosforifrifterne er mi itren-
AZ, nrfpcr p9on6ernIfe 8eitung."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
BIG SHIPMENT TO CUBA

The Cook Farms of Lexington,
shipped a load of saddle horses and
jacks on Monday by the Queen &
Crescent and Florida East Coast R.
R. to Havana, Cuba. j. F. Cook, for
merly of this county, will go in
charge of the consignment In the
loads are three Cuban gated stall
lions; Cuban Rose, four-year-old,
by Ralph T., he by Highland Flower.
First dam, Ugenia Rose, by Mont
rose, second dam, Tot by King Eagle.
Mcdonald Boy, bay stallion, four
year old, sire Mcdonald Chief, he by
Rex Mcdonald. First dam, King Girl
by King. Second dam, Daughter of
Coon's Montrose. Undulata Belladon-
ma, a chestnut stallion, four years
old with star and left hind foot
white. Sire Montgomery Chief, he by
Bourbon Chief. First dam, Florella
by Highland Denmark. Second dam,
Auto Harp by Harrison Chief. There
are eight very high class Cuban
gated mares and geldings in the load
and seven jacks. This is said to be
on of the best loads of stock that has
ever been shipped out of Kentucky
for the Island. These farms also sold
the past week, jack and two jen-
nets to the Case Grande Fucker
plantagen, A. G.. Trujillo, Peru. They
are three year Odds and registered
and were shipped by New Orleans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
Majority against
BIG SALE IN JESSAMINE

The largest sale of land and stock
in JeSSamine county for many years
was held last week when the land
and personal property of the late
John Taylor was sold,' bringing more
than $4,000. Two auctioneers, 7. c..
Robinson, of Lancaster, and George
w. Lyme, cried the sale, which last
ed all day. The land was offered in
six tracts and then as whole. Just
twenty minutes were consumed in
selling it. 1t brought $61.50. Mil
ford Burton was the purchaser. 1t is
considered well sold. 1t is chill land"
ten miles from a public road. Bidding
on stock was active. The following
prices were realized: Ten horses
from $50 to SITS; eight mules from
$50 to $165; twelve COWS and calves
from $40 to S87; ten dry COWS,
from S3S to sos; three two-year-old
steers, 500 each; three calves S27
each; six bull calves, $50 to S45; one
three-year-old bull, $65; twelve
shoats, $40 each; fifteen hogs, SO to
SO per hundred pounds; $50 chick
ems, IA cents a pound; hams from 10
to % cents pound; ard II to Is
cents per pound; side bacon, II to
II cents per pound; old feathers
20 to 80 cents per pound; twelve
turkeys, s1.55 each; ten sheep two
bucks and ten lambs, S197.50. A
few pieces of oldItime furniture
sold well, as did all farming nipple
ments and household furniture.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
BURGLARS AT PARKSVILLE

Burglars were busy at Parksville
last week. They made two attempts
to enter the store of H. o. Cozatt,
but were frightened away each time.
Mr.. Cozatt has an electric alarm sys-
tenn connecting his residence and
store and it was this that possibly
saved him from great pecuniary loss
and inconvenience. A panel in one
of the front doors of the L. & N.
depot was removed and the burglar
or burglars entered that building.
They priced the cash drawer open
which was empty, nothing else was
stolen. The store of Rev. j. w. Ed
wards was entered through the front
door, a watch valued at S25 and a
lot of canned goods stolen. Two
strange negroes were lettering
around town all day Wednesday and
they are believed to be the guilty
parties.-Danville Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
LINCOLN MEN
KILLED IN SOUTH
Two Former East Enders Meet
Untimely Death When Auto
Crashes Into Them

Two former Lincoln county men,
James Broughton and VIM. M. Chap
pell, his son-in-law, met death near
Delray, Florida, last Friday, without
warning, and in fearful manner. But
meagre details have been received
about the tragedy, but according to
reports from there, they were driv-
ing in pony cart when an automo-
bile coming toward them became I'M
manageable from some reason and
crashed into them. Both men sus-
tanned injuries from which they died
almost instantly.
News of their death caused general
sorrow in the East End where both
were we'll known and had a host of
friends. Only few months ago they
moved from the section south of
Crab Orchard, to Florida to make
their home. Both have many rela-
tives in the eastern section of Lincoln
and many friends ana loved ones.
The remains will be brought back,
so it is understood, to their old home
and be laid to rest in the Ephesus
cemetery, Wednesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
GEORGETOWN ORATOR WINS

The intercollegiate cratorlcal con-
test for Kentucky held il the cbape,
of Centre College Saturday at Dan
Vile. was won by Z. ". Foster. Of
Covington. representing Georgetown
College, William Shinnick, of Shelby
vile, representing the University Of
Kentucky, was second. The institu-
tons participating in the contest
were the University of Kentucky,
Pennsylvania College, Georgetown
College, Berea College, Centre Col
lege and Kentucky Wesleyan Col
lege. The speakers and their subjects
were: William Shinnick, America,
the Age and the Ideal;" o. E. Low
ell, Pennsylvania, 1.-The Measure of a
Nation;" Ralph Demaree, Kentucky
Wesleyan, 1.-The Common People; ;"
Arleigh Griffin, Berea, peace by
Piece;" E. W. Foster, Georgetown,
"The Challenge of the Centuries; y
V. l. Chebithes, Centre, ''The Pass
ing of the Individual" The judges
on composition were Huston Quin.
Louisville; Prof. H. G. Hartman, of
the University of Cincinnati, and the
Rev. ]. F. Herget, of Cincinnati. The
Judges on delivery were H. V. Nc
Chesney, Frankfort; Judge Emmett
Dickson, Paris, and Prof. F. b. Tins
lev. Louisville
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
MERCER MAN A HERO

Lee Bissett, a well-known farmer
of Mercer county, was the hero in a
rescue from drowning of Mrs. K.
Duncan and her two children. Mr..
Bissett was fishing near Mundy's
Landing, on the Kentucky river,
when a little child of Mrs. Duncan
fell into the water. Mrs. Duncan, who
was holding her other child In her
arms. put the little one on the blank
and plunged into the stream While
she was endeavoring to rescue the
older child the young one also roll
ed into the river, and soon the mo-
Their and the two little ones were
struggling in the stream Bissett
plunged into the river, and after
much difficulty succeeded in bring
ing the mother and her two children
to shore in safety. Mr.. Bissett is
brother of Commander Bissett of the
United States navy and of Capt Bis
sett of the navy retired. who COM
manded a gunboat at the battle of
Santiago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Albert Jones Had Seven Fat Hens
In Sack When Arrested.

Albert Jones, a we'll known negro
about town, was arrested Saturday
night, crawling out of a hole he had
made in I. X. Tudor's chicken pens.
In a sack he had seven fat hens.
Chief of Police Carter accompanied
by Will Hooker and Bud Hiatt, did
little nice detective work on this
job, and when Jones emerged from
the hen house, he found Mr. Hiatt in
front of him with big ''forty-elev-
en-" pointing him right in the eye
Jones tried to make an excuse but
Mr.. Hiatt could not be easily con-
WINGED, and later Jones started to
show fight, but was soon quelled. He
faces a nice long trip to Frankfort
as chicken stealing has long been a
penitentiary offense where as much
as So worth of birds are lifted"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
SAD DEATH
IN WEST END
Mrs. Carlisle Alcorn, Young Wife
And Mother, Succumbs to BIZ
chloride of Mercury Poison

One of the saddest deaths In the
West End of Lincoln county in many
wears was that of Mrs. Carlisle Al
corn. which took place last Saturday
shortly after noon as result of bl-
chloride of mercury poisoning. Mrs.
Alcorn was the wife of the only son
of DR.. Edward Alcorn, and was
beautiful and attractive young wom-
an. lust "a years of age. She had
been in i'll health for some time, how
ever. having become affected with
malaria at her husbands home in Bo-
palusa. Louisiana. She came north
with her eight-months-old son few
weeks ago, in an effort to regain her
health. but her spirits seemed de-
pressed and she became a victim of
melancholia.
Mr.. Alcorn was in the south and
was summoned by wire. He was
almost Frustrated with grief and was
utterly unable to understand the
cause of the fearful blow which had
been visited upon him and his little
son. He and his wife had been mar
ried but a few years. She was
Missouri girl and they were married
while he was stationed In Oklahoma.
Her parents, who were named Bry-
dia. are both dead. She is survived
by several brothers of her blood kin.
She was beloved by her husbands
people as one of them, and every
thing that loving hands and tender
hearts could possibly do for her was
done for her in her illness, and to
make her life happy. She and her
father-in-law. DR.. Alcorn, had plan
ned to leave for Chicago this week
to visit one of her brothers. When
her unfortunate condition was dis
covered Saturday shortly before noon
everything possible was done for her,
and every power of medical science
was invoked but without avail. She
was conscious almost to the last. The
end came about two O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted
at Hustonville Monday by Rev A. H:
Baugh in the presence of ahost of
friends and loved ones of this popu-
lar and prominent family, who have
the sincerest sympathy of everyone
in their hour of bereavement The
interment was in the Hustcnville
cemetery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
YOUNG-ROUT

Miss Georgia Young, of Danville,
and Mr.. Jesse Rout, of Detroit,
Mich, formerly of Lincoln county,
were united in marriage at the Bap-
fist parsonage in Danville Thursday
afternoon, DR.. F. w. Eberhardt, the
brides pastor officiating. The bride
is the pretty and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Young. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Rout, who now live on the Huston
vile pike south Of Danville. He is in
dustrious, of high moral character,
and fine young man. The hap
couple will leave in a few days for
Detroit, Mich, where the groom
holds a good position with the Bag
ley Tobacco Co., and will make their
home in that city. The happy couple
have host Of friends who wish them
every happiness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
OIL FOR STREETS AT LAST
Soliciting Committees DoGood Work
and Council Gives $500

Some spfendid work was done last
week by the committees from the
Woman's Club and Chamber of
Commerce, as a result of which oil
for the streets of Stanford Is now
assured. The sum of over S4OO was
raised by private subscription among
the business men of town and citi-
zens generally. To this, the City
Council Monday night, voted to add
$500. which will amply finance the
proposition. 1t is proposed to oil
every street in the city. The commit
tee named by the members of the
Woman's Club and the Chamber of
Commerce to cooperate with the
Street Committee of the Council in
handling the matter are j. S. Baugh-
man. W. H. Shanks, VIM. Severance,
w. B. Mckinney and the street COM
mittee E. L. Reinhart and W. b..
Hill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
General News Notes

The Kentucky Press Association
midsummer meeting will be held In
Ashland July Ito ii.
At a special meeting of the State
Tax Commission appointed by Gov.
Stanley. in Louisville last week, men,
bers of the Board of Trade urged I'M
reouivocal revision of the states tax
laws.
An "unloaded gun" claimed vic
tim in Gus Woosley, of Christian
county Saturday when rifle with
which he and his nephew were play
ing went off.
House and Senate conferees on the
Army Bill agreed on standing army
of 100000 men, capable of being ex-
banded to 254,000 and backed by a
federalized national guard of 454,-
600.
George W. Edwards, cashier of the
Harrodsburg State Bank & Trust
Company, was appointed County
Treasurer of Mercer county to fill
out the unexpired term of George
Bohon, deceased.
Indications that in spite of the fact
that no formal agreement has been
sgne between the United States and
Mexico, cooperation between the two
armies exists reached the War De-
partment The activity of the de fac
to. troops in the bandit hunt has be-
gun and the American line has been
shortened.
George Smith, a Kentucky-bred
horse, owned by John Sanford, mil
lionaire turfman of New York, won
the forty-second Kentucky Derby
Saturday afternoon after a hard
drive with Star Hawk, and English
bred horse, second. Franklin was
third. The time was 2:04 for the
mile and a quarter. Fully fifty thous-
and witnessed the race. The odds
against the winner were 4 to 1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
BOOSTING BIG STANFORD FAIR

A committee composed of Col. 5.
T. Harris, ]. c. Eubanks, G. H. Mas
tiers, T. w. Pennington from the X.
P. lodge, did some nice work in Dan
vile Monday soliciting premiums for
the fair and advertisements for the
fair catalogue. The X. P. fair at
Stanford has made q record during
the past few years of being the best
country fair in this section of the
state, and it's no trouble to convince
Give" business man or merchant
of other public man in public busl-
ness that he ought to "string along"
with the hustling crowd that's behind
the fair here. Get in the band wagon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
BOND ISSUE
BADLY BEATEN
Majority of 474 Returned Against
Proposition in Election Saturday
With Light Vote Cast.

Lincoln county voters overwhelm-
ed the proposition to issue 100000
in bonds for building of new roads
and reconstruction of old roads at
the election held Saturday. The ma
jority against the bond issue was
AVA. Only about half a vote was
cast in the county, however, and
election day passed off very quietly.
Considerable electioneering was done
by some heavy taxpayers against the
bond issue on the eve of the cleo
ton. The vote by precincts was as
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
ANOTHER DIVIDEND

The First National Bank is noti-
flying stockholders of the late State
Bank & Trust Company, of another
10 per cent. dividend of the capital
stock, making 20 per cent. paid to
stockholders within couple of
months. The First National officers
are handling the affairs of the de-
funct concern with much wisdom and
good judgment and are pleasing the
State Banks stockholders with their
management of their interests.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack

On account of my confinement IN
the printing office / have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indigeS-
ton and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago I had an attack that was so Sc
we're that was not able to go to the
case for two days. Failing to get any
relief from any other treatment, i
took three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and the next day / felt like new
man." writes H. c. Bailey, Editor
Carolina News, Chaplin, S. G. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
CINCINNATI STOCK MARKETS

Hogs-Receipts $500 head; mar
ket strong; packers and butchers
S10.15@10.20; common to choice
S8@9.50; pigs and lights $6@9.6O;
stays $6@7. Cattlc-Receipts 1900
head: market higher; steers 5000
Is; heifers $6@9.15; cows $6.25@8;
calves steady $5@11. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 2,100 head; market strong
$4,000 8.25; lambs slow $6@1O.35.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
WHOOPING COUCH

"When my daughter had whoop-
ing cough she coughed so hard at
one time that she had hemorrhage of
the lungs. 1 was terribly alarmed
about her condition. Seeing Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy so highly
recommended, [ git her bottle and
it relieved the cough at once. Before
she had finished two bottles of this
remedy she was entirely WELL" writes
Mrs. S. F. Grimes. Crooksville, Ohio.
Obtainable everywhere. aizlfA4N
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
Stomach Trouble.

81 suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything l
heard of, but the only relief | got
was temporary until last spring saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and
procured a bottle of them at our
drug store. / got immediate relief
from that dreadful heaviness after
eating and from pain in the stomach
writes Mrs. Linda Harrod Fort
Wayne. Ind. Obtainable everywhere
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
SMALL CROWD AT DANvILLE

A rather small crowd was in Dan
vile which was court day, and trad
ing was dull along most lines. Bar
ney Leigh, of Hustonville took over
several mules, and sold them to army
buyers, and a few other mules and
horse sales took place but cattle
trading was practically nil.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
FIRE AT LIBERTY

A cottage belonging to j. R. Whip
and occupied by Milford Cochran at
Liberty, was burned Saturday morn
ing. A live coal of fire is supposed
to have dropped from the kitchen
stove. Nearly all the contents were
burned. Small insurance was carried.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16

Ornament, famous race horse
and sire, died at Lexington last week,
aged % years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16

George Bernard Shaw says the
Irish leaders were shot in cold blood
and that England had no right to
execute them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
THE CRIMSON AND THE BLUE"

Act 1.-THE Last Experiment.
Cautiously Enough, the acid was
SWEET
Act Preparations. "The Grim
son and the Blue"
Act IV-The Fateful Hour. "We've
all got it bad, but we hope to recov-
erp'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16

Admission to Senior Play, 25c, 35c
and soc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
SENIOR PLAY WEDNESDAY
Young Dramatic Stars Have Inter.
esting Entertainment

Unusual preparations have been
made by the Senior class of the STAN
ford High School for the presenta-
ton of their annual class play at
the Stanford opera house tomorrow
"Wednesday evening. The young
actors and actresses have been
showing remarkable talent in re-
hearsals under the able tutelage of
Miss Esther Burch, and a delightful
and interesting evening is said to be
in store for their friends who attend.
The cast of characters and program
will be as follows:
CAST OF ACTERS
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-18
DAVIS HALL DANCE:
LAST NIGHT ENJOYED

The Friday evening dance at Da-
Wis hall was not enjoyed by an as
founding number of couples last
night. AS matter of fact there
were but fourteen couples on the
floor.
The music was exceptionally good,
the orchestra being composed Of Miss
Mildred McNabb and Gene Davis,
both remarkably good musicians.
Those who profess allegiance to
the Kingdom of Terpsichore should
each and every one turn out on Fri
Gay evening of each week during the
coming winter and "trip it lightly
as you go, on the light fantastic toe
profit of $7.03 per head, as against
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-18
By d. O. Lively.

II the College Farm at Davis could
when 1t makes an important discov-
cry, get out bulletin with red head
lines in large block type, there is
no question but what it would at
tract more attention than under the
present modest System.
Recently hog feeding experiment
vas concluded at Davis. The finish
OF this experiment took place on
October IS during the short course
ard there were about 200 persons pres
ent to hear the result.
If every farmer in California could
have been present to have seen the
r'gs and hear Professor Thompson tell
how they were fed, it would mean
more money for California agricul-
t're than anything which has taken
place for long time.
The logical result of this hog feed
Ing experiment is that there is no
excuse for sending So many million
dollars out Of the state for pork pro-
ducts.
1t was shown that it is rot neces-
sary to use barley to fatten hogs.
Milo maize will yield from 80 to
100 bushels to the acre, while barley
will not do half that much.
There were eight lots of hogs in
the experiment and practically all the
II eeds were represented.
Without going into a table show
ing the comparative feeding results,
it can be stated that dry barley is
not success. Hogs that had the
cafeteria or self-feeder advantages
showed better results and more prof
liable gains than those which were
fed at stated intervals
Hogs fed on rolled barley and di-
sester tankage and which had access
to an alfalfa pasture did we'll and
made money but the hogs that were
fed on ground milo maize and tank
age in sef-feeders and which had
access to alfalfa pasture, were so
far ahead of all the others that there
vas no comparison.
This lot gained more pounds, showed
(; bigger per cent Of dressed weight
when they were killed, and made q