davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

con n civilization, 10 mjsmo que las
dc los celtas, dc los iberos, dc los ga
los. de los hretoncs, de los eslavos y
dc tantos otros que irrampieron del
Ncrte del vieio mundo con Sis mltos
sargrientos, o sus sacrificio@ hui
manOs, con los mismos signos de atra
so de los primitivos meHicanos, poro
Qlr Gesprts n %inflHio de IN VEGA
civilization egipcia que Sc trasmitid
= Grecia. 4 Roma Y = donde Quic-
n que Gsta llev1 sus cstandartes
uiunfantcs fucra :arnhien civiliZa.
dos.
! don Antonio de Mendoza Sc De.
bicron tambifn las primcras none
das acunadas on Mexico. medic prOpl
clio 4 Il facilitaci0n DC las trGnsac
c.oHc= comcrciales Y forma cXpresl-
VI dc! frll" IL" IA actiF!dad "t o."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25
i;.ssEERA possible QUESE C0NC|ER,
e la PAZ EUR0PEA?
IN estudio de Ia ~situacion respecto a las
proposicionez de paz hechas por A|emani'


dc mc!ln&r dc hueNo II o"'''''" IL
!"S HeS'i''oS hui'"l''@S
L. PreiSa ''a''% mao" HoS "!C'
'ora'i" en- concrete SoD'e l. ''oI'"'
o'lcla. que dispense" los '''""'' -
cS2S S!hsui&FeS ?.Cpo$.c'o"t" oe '"-'
P"F H'N que los &c -'S P1'
SEES dc n Entente !" ca'!'''''' az
"'H"F"'S' "R''%"'"o que "'""'~" !"
impotence" q "so'"t"'G''o que
,~h."''''" '''"''"" '" w"
,1,l rs.,.. c,nllayor,a mn or,ro
mi...o absolute como Fl que Sc a;rl.
h.yv = 1lrm@M.@. con los tfiunfo* re-
ricnt!SimoS que ~ alcHhza"o On ku
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

mr., me rursta este aGo que Ina pa
S9do y sin mi on ARIEL
Fl ,go,, h,hio ,.ompro,ii -
RI miS.rob,, bonia d,snaiedo =
81 muirr np. = IT. - s.Jri, =.
ian Inn6 IrSpia:s a.. habrrIa hrrno
madrr. Y hal in orulIaio 81 trairi6n
airibuvrndo auur! Ir"rorhr = IN na.
Sjt,2 JrI iur"o
Su drl"r era .,.niar cIc arIrlIa
IcSgrari,do irnnraSo /, trrr;L,. YER.
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

castigaSen: per" IN" ia "n=anado ii"
tai moio. -. tant" Ina ahuSado Il" mi
ronfianza. Iu" no pucdo Greer % que
me dir".... M" promote uSt'"i. mn
r"r"n".. Il" raSlI2afI" p0r i" 'lH" NoE
4 deer 4 used: Pu"~'" que ci In!'-
" ''J'' '-'''''' '''
,.L1 - H., ,,ob;s ma ,.n"ro
norruc us,cJ no Io raslieari. -
verdad?
-Pu"d" listed tener confianza en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

-.r irfi,mImnutD ~ hnLir nIriY,ln =
.r.., ..,:,,r.I. ,L,rl,,, ,ahi, M
.,... L,..I. .,.n,n,.;;n j., mr..
-. 49,, .,J,i,
En- t,l ,i~.nn.i.i,, b,fi.;h,., 81 rn
.,lrl 49, Hrau!ir.s -. y.,y.r = W.
Il; Il. .ranIo 81 srrrrtario, 81 .ar-
.,n., pnutaGr.. vim. = amlntiarfa
4r. la muirr irl ovudanl. L.rrouy
irSra!a h,nIarIn
~~orp-rni.In inuIicfo nr,yi,nda
Ia que alm,,la muicr liza d .~.rcirI".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25
TIROS Al BLANCO
.iNOCtiE BUENAi

L. noche Is clara : serena:
vibra. Y los amLitoS llcna,
dulce canto. Es Noche Buena,
noche de grata illusion.
Menos dura es hoy L. ?ena
que al mundo nos encadena.
Hoy tcdo ca1to r2suena
unto 2 nuestrO coraZ0n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-25

PaSa la Ga. Col. la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Workn1en Busy NightandDay
Preparing NelU Scottish Rite
Cathedral tor Its Dedication

E. Rosenbaum. SO degree. who Will
assist the grand commander; Grand
Prior Charles F. Buck. SO degree, and
DR.. John F. Morris, 30 degree. OF Char
lesion. inspector general OF West
Virginia. These sovereign Officers
will fill their respective chairs dur
ing the dedication and prominent
Virginia will fill the other positions.
Attention. was called last evening
TO L misunderstanding which prevails
some people being under the Impress
ion that the dedication Monday after
noon and reception Monday evening IS
to be public event. On Monday a.
ternoon, only Masons, of any degree.
will be admitted; while on Monday
evening Masons and their ladies' Will
be permitted TO attend The reception,
entertainment and grand ball.
The Scottish Rite guard will have
general change IT the ceremonies Mon
day, and prominent Wheeling Masons
GERS for the dedication. These ofrl-
GERS will ts Gorge +. Moore, yener-
able MASTER. Charles T.. RcScnbaum.
rricr: Charles l.. Buck. prcceptor;
VIM 4. krupn honorable chancellor:
Charles T.. t.ar~iCau. honorable min
isler Of state: k D. Walker. honor
able almoner: JThr n. Cowies. regis
trar: Lloyd Z. Smith treasurer: Jas.
y. Bryan, prilaate: Charles r.
Schultze, master IF ceremonies.
The formal delivery Of the building
viii be made by Ben F. Hamilton. X.
C.C.H., superintendent of construction.
to the board CT trustees. composed OF
W. H. Rose, L. ". Blayney. Fred G.
Steinbicker. Edward l.. Yeager ann
John W. Morris, at the request of
Senior Trustee, W. Fl. Rose. Frank II.
kincheloe will be in charge OF the
musical program and entertainment
at the reception Monday evening and
the Masonic band will furnish music
for the dedication ceremony during
the afternoon. -;
Week Of Masonic Events
The dedication OF the new Cathe-
dral will be Only the first of 4 week
full of great Masonic events. The
week viii be taken up largely with
the fall reunion of the Scottish Rite
bodies. Tuesday morning, afternoon
and evening will be taken up with the
work of comforting the degrees upon
a large class. with Mcdaniel Lodge Of
Perfection il. charge. The degree
work on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday will ne in charge OF Charity
Chapter knignts Rose Croix. Albert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
.STEUBENV|LLE BOYS
HELD FOR BURGLARY
TWO OF THE LADS CAUGHT Fed
HANDED AS THEY STEPPED
FROM STORE.

STEUBENEILLE, O.. Oct. 6-HarTy
Body. eleven; William Duce. twelve and
William Rosie. ID. are under arrest here
charged with being implicated in the
robbery Of Low Bros. hardware store
here carly today. The first two named
boys were caught rcd handed early this
morning. Lieutenant Patrick Ward no.
ticed the boys acting susplciously and
Swallowed them. They rorced open a
rear door to the store and gained an
entrance. At the time the store was
entered there were five boys In the
gang. Tho officer decided to watch ana
SEQ what the boys did in the store.
The Youngsters first rifed the show
cases. securing number of rcvolyers
and air guns. Then they PROCEEDED 20
the safe. They worked for an hour III
an attempt 10 open 1t. but failed. Lieu
tenant Ward left the boys to them
while hn called two other Officers o ms
assistance When he returned with the
other officers three of the boys ha1
made their escape from the store BoEo
behind. They were arrested as thcS
stopped from the door Of the store ana
placed in tile county Jail. Later In the
day tho Rosie hoy was picked up. inc
other twn. while known to the police.
were still al large this evening. The
youthful gauS Of bandits have. been
opcrating here for some time but the
officers had not been able 10 get the
goods OH them. :
, Criminal Arrangement.
The arraiGnmcnt of prisoners Will DC
held in Common Pleas Court room Mum
Der on Saturday morning at O'Clock;
Two first degree murder cases Will
DO tho first heard. William Mcrkle. In
dictcd on Il first degree charge for the
murder OF Frank O'Bricn ut Toronto IN
July and Jamrs&tMcNcal,. the alleged
Brilliant wife murderer. also indicted on
a first eSrcc, will be arraigncd II Is
understood that both may plea 10 man
slaughter and be sentenced Saturday.
The prisoners now In the county jail
awaiting -arraiGnment follow. TO-
gcther with the charges against them
are:
John Allen. shooting to kill and
wound.
Vcrno Darling. carrying Intoxicating
liquors into county Jail.
Joe Dcrablo.' assault to rape.
, Mary Edwards. carrying intoxicating
liquors into county Jail.
James McNcal. murder. first degree.
Alfredo Mastrungri, shooting 10 XIII
and wound
William Mcrkle. murder, rst degree
Earl Marshall. larceny
Frank Simonetti. cutting and StaDplnE
with intent To kill and wound.
William Porter, burglary and larceny
Martin Tonich, breaking and entering.
Joe Cckovic. assault and battery.
Frank Waddell. rape.
Red Yanus. cutting and stahDirg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

Pike Council Knights Kadosh and
West Virginia Consistory in charge
on the dates named
The closing day Of the week, next
Saturday. will be one of great pomp
and ceremony. 1t is the event Of the
session: CT the Shrine and on that day
Shriners Of this city and State will
have the honor Of entertaining lmper-
ial Potentate Henry +. Niedrlnghaus,
OF ST. Louis. Mo-. highest official
Shriner in the world. Dy authority OF
Osiris Temple MOBILES OF the Mystic
Shrine. Past Imperial Potentate W.
". Irwin of this city is chairman Of
The reception and entertainment COM
:nttee and :. great reception has been
planned for he Imperial Potentatc
ut the Windsor, Hotel Saturday after
noon.
The ceremonial of Osiris Temple
will be held at the Scottish Rite Ca
lhcdral beginning at $50 o'clock next
Saturday evening, 10 be followed BY
the Shriners banquet at 1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
Many a F:Grouca''
Could Be Clad

Too often q persons disposition is
blamed, when it is his digestion that !;
ct fault. Some sine when the world
looks blue ard diaEy, when you fee! a;I
irresistible impulse 20 snap and saarl.
when you feel dall and gloomy, stuffe:,
up and u?comforta ble--with a mean
headache. bilious stomach. fu-red tongue
then take a Foley CathSEtic Tablet
IF your bowels are sluggish. if your
intestines are clogged wiIc Il decompoS-
ing poisonous mess, if you are not
eliminating properly. this little tablet
will afford prompt. sure and safe relief
without gripping, pain, nausea or costiEe
effects.
Foley Cathartsc Tablets are a GENT
3uely wholesome physician ideal lax
alive. They keep the system tit and
fine. pursed Of poisons. and ready to re-
s;st disease Stout people say they have
no equal for bringing 4 light and free
feeling.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Dis
tributed by Foley &; Co. Chicago. makers
Of the celebrated Foley's Honey and
Tar. for coughs and colds
For Sale by John Coleman Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
HIGH DIGNiTARlES WILL BEGIN
ARRIVING SUNDAY FOR
CEREMONY
Masons Of Every Degree Admitted
Monday-Masons And Ladies
Monday Evening

Workmen are busy night and day
preparing the magnificent new Scot,
fish Rite Cathedral at Fourteenth ana
Byron streets. for dedication MoHuay.
The work of cleaning up after the
builders IS an immense task, and re-
auires the services oil Il big force OF
Torkmen, 5ut with men engaged night
and day in preparation for the event
the last of the furniture and fixtures
will be in place in ample time Tor the
dedication.
Tomorrow will be marked by the ar
rival If a number of Scottish Rite
iignitaries who Will take part in the
dedication IF the splendid new home
II tae SEQ fish Rite bodies Of the
0ho Valley. ATonS ;he prominent
s;.:itirs MASonS expected tomorrow
are Sovereicn Grand Commander Geo.
F. Moore. 3s dcgre". WHO Will preside
over-tna cerer;on.- dedic2tl"I:
Lieutenant Crane! Comm" Gle: Charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
river NEWS

There was stage of feet in the
local pool last night. Below the NC
Mechrn dam there was 2 feet inches
of water. The only departure was me
Ruth at 3 p. M. for ParkerSburg. ms
boat was supposed to have left this
port last night, but was delayed on
account of The fog. The Liberty
pulled in last night from MatamoraS
and is scheduled TO leave at 1870 for
Matamoras today. The Ruth is sched-
uled TO pass up Sunday evening from
Park rSburc TO Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
WILL MEET DEMANDS.

NEW YORK. Oct. G. Representa-
tivcs Of milk. distributing companies
handling virtually the entir" supply
Of the city except thai dispensed by
the Borden. Sheffield Farms and the
Standardization companies, agreed
at Il conference late tOnigh, TO meet
HE demands Of the Dairymen'S league
for an increased price and six months
contracts, under certain conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07

The above is likeness Of the new
pastor of the German Methodist Epls-
copal church, who recently came 10
Wheeling from Toledo. o. succeeding
Rev. T. A. Speckman, who accepted
Il charge in Louisville, Ky. Rev. Sew
ringhaus has been in the ministry
since 1887, and has been pastor or
the Toledo church for seven years.
Rev. Sevringhaus preached his initial
sermon in the German NJ. E. church
two weeks ago, and created a favor
able impression upon the congrega-
ton. He said last night to The Intel
ligencer that he was we'll pleased with
his reception and was fayorably i'm
pressed with the work in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Ohio county Republican eNecu-
tive committee last night received
communication from the Americus
club of Pittsburgh. asking permission
10 come here 10 take part in the big
Republican demonstration which the
Ohio committee plans TO stage soon.
The offer will be accepted. IN.
Americas CIub. as well as the Mckln-
ley club, OF Beaver county, Pa. Will
bring big band with il and will have
100 or % members in line.
Chas. II. Miller. candidate for JUS
ticc Of the peace in Union district,
WAS able 10 get 10 Republican head
quarters on rhapline street last even
inc for the first time since the cam
raivn started. He was delighted with
the busy aspect he found there. and
told workers about headquarters that
he is confident that the next justice
of the peace in Union will he IL Rcpub-
lican. Dozens Of Influential men are
aiding him il his campaign. since he
is unable 10 walk and get about among
the voters himself.
Miss Jane Elizabeth Cooper. Si"%-
ogYauhCr ut the Ohio County Rrpu5-
lican Executive Committee hradquar-
lcrS. spent Thursday al the Burgr:iS-
town. Pa, far. Incidently She learn
al that the old G. 0. p. majority in
Pennsylvania would be un hand i'll
November as she was visitor al IN"
Republican Headquarters 1T IN" lar.
Or. G.. W. Otto. chairman .ol 'i!r
comfy committee announced yrSiCr-
Gav thai he would 20 Ia tlarkShu:2
next "Wednesday to attend ihe great
Hughes demonstration. i largo mum.
brr Of III" loca! Republicans will alSn
nuke. The "Trip. Or. ono will make ar
ran:emenis for additional speakers
here for The remaining weeks of The
campaign.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
Farming for Fun,

1t is a question If millionaire farmers
are not doing agriculture more harm
than good. Almost every New England
community has one or more men who
have made their money in commercial
lines and are spending 1t on q farm.
They are usually very scientific and be-
lieve they are benefit to agriculture by
demonstrating modern methods. Those
who anywhere near break even are about
as scarce as hens teeth. The consoling
fact is that they spend their own money
and pat lots of 1t into circulation. The
disturbing feature is the high wages and
short hours they give hired help. 1t up
sets farmers standards, SO that many
farmers either have to come across with
higher pay or see their help dissatisfied
and sometimes leave. Then on the
marketing side the working farmer
meets the competition of these men who
do not have to sell at profit. In the
dairy line, for instance, they have fancy
stock, fancy equipment, and naturally
turn out . good product. At the same
price for quart of milk, most consum-
ers prefer it to milk produced by the
average farmer. So It is with other
products. Thus the business farmer is
apt to get hit coming and going. Many
of these millionaires do not realize the
true conditions. Others 60 so far as TO
feel they are q great asset to agri-
culture. The Homestead fails to see It.
Apy of these enterprises that cannot
show a profit are Of questionable value.
New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
Mystery of Milk Productioe.

There seems to be no function of the
| animal creation which is attended by SO
much that is mysterious, contradictory,
and unexplainable as the production of
milk. 1t is a good deal like electricity.
We may know considerable about 1t and
by virtue of that knowledge make ex-
tended use of IL, but in the end we have
to confess that we do not understand il.
II contains mysteries beyond our solv-
ing. The average farmer has lived with
cows, raised cows, fed cows, and been In
close contact with cows for hundreds of
years, but still he does not understand
cows. He is dealing with one Of the
profoundest mysteries of life, that of
motherhood. The production of milk
bv the COW Is one of the essential func-
ticns of motherhood. The original pur-
pose of il was for the nourishment of her
offspring. Man may, by skillful methods
of breeding and conducive treatment in
care and feeding, greatly increase the
milk giving capacity, but still 1t remains
the function of motherly affection. II
carried on to the greatest profit, 1t must
always be considered, measured, and
provided for from that standpoint.
Find the man who is most successful
with cows and you will note that he is
careful student Of the motherhood
principle. He is gentle, quiet, and pa
tiept, knowing full well that the milk
secreting function cannot operate to his
best profit unless he treats this mother
in a way to promote her comfort, health,
and satisfaction. Men, too often for
their own good, ignore this great ruling
principle. They are rough, upthinking
sometimes to the point of absolute stu
pidity. Such men have no business to
deal with cows or, for that matter, with
mothers OF any kind.
II has long been noted that cows do
very much better when cared for and
handled by women rather than men.
Women instinotively know what is due
to motherhood; hence their better sue
cess. There is no function of animal
life that is more completely governed
by the nervous system than that Of milk
secretion. II is probably due to this
cause that we see such inexplainable
variation at times In the per cent of but
terfat in milk. None of the other solids
are so affected in such degree. From
the nutrition side we must supply the
COW with comfortable housing, with an
abundance of pure air, water, and feed
that will conduce to the secretion OF
milk. In doing all that we are simply
ohedient to the demands Of her mother
hood. d.-Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
Big Profits From Cows.

We ran across . sepseless article the
other day In an agricultural paper which
undertook to prove, by selecting the best
cows In the Jersey Register OF Merit,
what q paying business dairying is
There is altogether too much OF this ex-
plotting of few COWS in each OF the
dairy breeds, COWS that are simply born
phenomeuons. Nine hundred and nine
ty.uine out of every thousand cows In
the country are not represented by the
one thousandth COW that overtops them
all, and the plain common sense OF the
nine hundred and ninety-nine farmers
ont of every thousand discounts such
talk. The great industry. OF dairying 10
carried on and must be measured AND
understood from the standpoint OF the
farmers COW. Setting up phenomenal
Instances of dairy capacity . long way
ahead of the farmer, when he knows he
can not reach them, creates revuision
of sentiment in the mind OF the dairy
farmer ofttimes.
We are doing business with cows that,
n they produce on the average 500 lbs.
/ Of butterfat per year, are . long way
ahead of the average. : Yet that mark 10
fairly we'll attaina6le BY the ordinary
farmer II be will only breed up to i and
feed up 10 it. From such COWS with the
chance Of q constant Improvement there
is . moderate profit TO be had.
The farmer must first strive for the
800 pound COW a. the average and moi
the 500. or ], 1,000-pound COW 40 IN exceP
ton. Words about such cows are much
moro easily multiplied thsn the GOVT
themselvss. -Hoard's Dalryman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
Cutting Timothy for Dairy Cattle.


In a recent trip through Iowa we
found many farmers who prefer late cut
hay to that cut early. Many OF
these men had no knowledge Of the
work that has been done to show at what
period of development timothy yields
the largest amount of dry matter and d.
gestible material. They had found
through their work of feeding steers and
horses that late cut timothy gave them
better results. The opinions which these
men hold pertaining to the value OF late
cut timothy hay had been sustained by
feeding tests at several experiment sta
tious. It may be said that the cutting
of timothy for steers and horses should
not be delayed till the seeds have ripened
and begin to shatter, as some prefer to
have it before cutting, for there is no
we'll founded reason to encourage this
practice. Grass harvested when its seed
is fully matured is mighty poor feed for
any kind of live stock.
Waters found that timothy cut in full
bloom yielded the largest amount OF d.
gestible nutrients and very nearly as
much dry matter as timothy cut when
the seeds had formed. he also found
that steers, dairy cows, and sheep pre-
ferred early cut timothy to late, especial
ly after the seed had reached the dough
stage or later.
We appreciate the disadvantages OF
cutting timothy when 1t is in bloom. IL
comes at time when corn needs Guilt
waiting, when showers are likely to De
frequent and immature grass is more
difficult to cure. But these disadvan-
tages are more than overcome through
the increasing value of the timothy. hay
for milk production when cut at the
proper time, which Is at the period ol
nearly full bloom as opposed to some
what later cutting for steers and horses.
We do not recommend timothy hay fol
dairy cattle, but when 1t is the only bay,
there Is every reason for cutting wnen y
viii Weld the most nutriment and 10 tne
most palatabls. Timothy should be cu'
for dairy cattle when IL is In bloom.-
Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
Sheep and Waste Feed.

Sheep turn lot of the waste of the
farm into profit each fall. For several
years it has boen my custom to feed out
a carload or more of western lambs. On
the whole have found this to be a
profitable practice, as the lambs eat lot
of stuff that would not otherwise be used
at all. A year ago brought in double
deck load of lambs about the first of Sep
tember; they weighed go pounds each
when / got them to the farm, and cost
me just 81 per hundred.
The lambs ran in blue grass pasture
and clover pasture for time. then
turned them into a 50-acre cornfield that
had rape sowed in it. They ran in the
corn along with the hogs until the snow
came. | fed them short time after
that and sold them for s. IS per hundred
in January. They made . gain Of As
pounds asch in little over four months,
and after subtracting all of the expense
of marketing and the per cent of loss,
they made me about So profit each.
The important thing about it is this:
Those lambs didn't cost very much to
have on the farm. They didn't eat very
much grain; the most of their gains were
made on rape and grass and weeds that
would otherwise go to waste, so that 10
one sense il is almost clear gain. Lambs
have always been pretty good property
in the fall, and if you can't figure the
gain, you can at least figure that they
have paid good price for lot of stuff
that wouldn't be worth much in any
other place. have always figured on
about so much loss on the lambs every
year. Last year the loss was about 3
per cent, and it doesn't miss that very
far one year with another. don't know
what the trouble is, but it seems to be
that the lambs are not used to corp, and
then they make hogs of themselves, and
they die from stomach impaction or
something like that. In years when the
corn stands up pretty well the lambs
make the most of their gains on some
thing else besides the corn, for they can
not reach the ears of corn on the stand
ing stalks. Sheep are thoroughly profit
able and practical on my farm. H. l..
Neff In New England Homestead.