davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-29

H. " Ff"nk, arrested ON Broad
SI''''' saturday afternoon wih " Il
',,Esa' "h rhars" of fphiInr and
i"'or caught heating fellow prison.
"r IN IN" First Police Station. va. M,
Cd - and costs on ~" street ripb,,r.
charge, and 81" aud costs ON tic scrnrd
charge hy Justice Crmchrold y.s,,,
dny riggs was fined - ana COST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-29
Special Voting Days at
Contest Headquarters
This Week

This Week
hold Spccial Voting and Reception
Days this week:
Tuesday. August :9th.
Mems nihIc Glass,
Laurel street VI. ". Church.
wednesday,. August !0th.
Troop M. =. Roy scouts OF Ancricn.
Thursday. August 3ixt.
United daughters of the Conrcdcrncy.
Friday. September 1xt.
Salvation Army.
Members and friends OF these Orgn-
niautions are urged to call at the CON
test headquarters. 1902 North Seventh
Street and register their names. Each
registration will entitle that orEani-
cation 10 1000 complimentary votes
Th's" reception days are to enable the
members of the various orEaniza ton.
TO meet their friends to organize their
campaigns and TO SEQ the products on
display Registration carries with il
no obligation whatsoever. Register
and help your organization or that of
your friend
The regular combinations for this
week. retur,ablc not later than Fri
day. September LIST. at 5 J.. NJ. are az
follows.
combination No. 1.
Royal Laundry Slips
KinGan Label.
- Noidc'S Bread Labels
Franklin Sugar Boxes (any size).
Combination No. 2.
} Morara Tea Labels
>auer Extract Cartons.
- Victor. Rex or Victoria Coupons.
j: Swift Soap Wrappers
Combination No. =.
Blue Ribbon Flour Sack.
Morara coffee Labels.
Mayheld Labels.
10 Christie Bottle Tops
For each combination 5000 bonus
votes.
For 10 combinations, $1,000
bonus votes.
For % combinations, $4,000
For 50 combinations, 100000
bonus votes.
For % combinations of each, rs
in all, 100000 bonus votes.
Keep the labels. wrappers, etc,
for each combination separate, and
they must be reasonably clean
Combinations must be turned in
at Contest Headquarters before
o'clock i. NJ. September list.
Special combinations ~ TWO articles
arc announced below. These carry i
triple vote value--ars good only when
voted for the organization they aye
coupled with on that organinatiun's
SpeCia! voting day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses We're issued yes
tcrdaN by the clerk OF the Hastings
Court. as follows.
Charles r. Angus; and Ruth Spain,
both Of Richmond.
William Vincent NoseleN and Susie
Miles Cooke. 10th of RirhmOHd.
clyde ~. Hoppe and Lillian l.. Smith.
both of Richmond.
P;tul Wnfr"N Altman and Louise Y.
Ieftwich. both of richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-29
FALL OFF TRAMCAR FATAL
'r"">t Nrcnn. al Dnm,iilr Iustn,,i,
ktii"d While Returning
From Picnic.

i-ro..l t" Tho Times Dispatch
NlIN6bpN, W. August "H Ern..i
N'"Nn sjcuoeraph"r. ~ panviuc
N"r "iu!' returning from u.cnic. ful
on "a lfaucar, Doll. bead .urhiu. a. ram.
30" = k.iied usinnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-29
Charged wI.a stealing Wire.

Henry Williams. colorcL. was arrest
"a by Detectives Duffy and BcrtuCS
Yesterday on a charge Of stealing SIS
worth Of signal wire from the ChcsU-
pcakc ana Ohio Railway Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-29

Ono Decd Of Trust. Amounting TO $500.
James a. Stone ct ais. TO American
Trust Company. trustee. TWO acres
five miles north of city. August Is,
1915, $500.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-06-02
Many Coming to Normal.

The entire faculty and instruct.
ing force will give their best work
to the coming normal of the Mis-
sissippi A. and M. College which
opened today and continues until
until July 10, and every prepare
tion has been made for d record
breaking session. Not in the
state, but from many other sections
of the United States, are inquiries
being received, and over thous aud
teachers are expected to attend.
1.-The couises offered by tie Sum-
iuer school are designed to cover
sHl phases of public and high
syghgT6ll work and to give instruc-
tien 4o'3hose interested In making
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-06-02
Malicious Mischief

A few Sundays ago Mr.. Sol.
Winn, of Maben mptored to Stark
VILE IN his car and was caught in
a rain which necessiated his leav.
lug his car here and returning to
Maben by rail. While the car
was stored here on the premises of
a friend, some yandal maliciously
cut to pieces the tires, cushions
and top. There is no clue to the
perpetrators of this wanton act.
1t is to be hoped that the guilty
ones will be apprehended aud
punished as they deserve.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-06-02
A MODEL FARM
Which Has Produced a Big Crop Of
Wheat and Oats.

The Times man visited the
Clardy farm, recently sold to Mr..
Q. l.. Smith, of Illinois. and saw
a 10 acre field of wheat being
harvested. Mr.. Will Clsrdy who
planted the wheat. says he will
make 1000 bushels. He also has
100 acres III oats about as fine as
can be found anywhere, and. 10O
acres in cotton. AS soon as Mr..
Clardy finishes harvesting the oats
and wheat, Mr.. Smith will put the
entire IT'S acres in corn.
Mr.. Smith, who is now in Ill,
inois, will arrive some time this
month with his family. His new
two-story residence is just ap.
preaching completion and will be
ready for Mr.. Smith and family as
soon as they arrive.
This magnificent field of wheat
and oats, as level as the praries OF
Kansas, with the reaper and bind
er at work, presents fine sight,
and it tooks as if it might be one
of the big wheat farms of the great
west instead of a "Flatwoods''
farm in Mississippi.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-06-02

home life more attractive, with
special reference to the work of
the county agricultural and home
science demonstration agents.
Approved courses in teacher train
ing work will be given, leading to
a renewal of licenses under the
new state law and to professional
license for graduates of be A. and
NJ. and |, l, and G., and Universi.
ty OF Mississippi,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-06-02
A Laxative Blood Cleanser

Don't put off taking a treatment
of Po-Do-Lax. Your system
needs cleanser and tonic--no,
thing like Po>Do-Lax to purify
the blood, gently move the bowels
and stimulate the liver to healthy
action. The first dose releases the
accumulated poisions. 1t is O
laxative tonic for young, adult
and aged. 1t smild gripping
action and commends it to delicate
women. Guarsnteed-a trial will
convince you. Get bottle today
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-06-02
Bad To Have a Cold Hang On.

Don't let your cold hang on.
rack your system and become
chronic when DR.. Bell's Pines Tar
Honey will help you. 1t heals the
Inflammation, soothes the cough
and loosens the phIegm. You
breathe easier at once. DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey is a laxative Tar
syrup, the pine tar balsam heals
the raw spots, loosens the mucous
and prevents irritation of the
bronchial tubes. just get a bottle
of DR., Bells Piue>Tar' Honey to.
day It's guaranteed to help you,
AT druggists.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-06-02
A Card From the Mayor-Elect.

A Card From the Mayor-Elect.
10 the Citizenship OF the City of Stark
Vile;
A majority of the voters have
elected me as Mayor for the next
two years. | realize the RESPONSE
bilities the office carries with it,
and ty the service | will try to rem.
der will make those who voted for
me glad Of it, and those who voted
against me sorry that they did not
vote for lie. Adyice will be
sought and criticism expected.
Respectfully yours,
X. Z. Bridges.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-06-02
Wcman's Growing Glory

Is her hair. Ii yours is streaked
with ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use
La Creole Hair Dressing and
change it in the natural way.
Price S1.Co.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-06-02

Mrs. Epps, of Columbus spent
Commencement with her niece,
Mrs. Allie Rand.
Mrs. Harold Major, of Epiley,
Miss, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Gum.
. g >
Mrs. L. W. Rose has returned
home after pleasant visit to
friends in Laurel.
Mrs. Swami, of Macon, was
among the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
j. 9. Robert during Commence.
ment.
Miss jamie Evans, of Muldon,
was the guest of Prof. and Mrs.
F. j. Weddell for the Senior
dance.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith, of
Meridian, were guests of Pro-
and Mrs. R. w. Gay during Con
mencement.
Mrs. Julia Montgomery An
thony and three interesting chill
dren, of Louisiana, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hall ert Oakley
and other relatives here.
Sheriff James has adorned Court
Square by having a squirrel house
with two pet squirrels in it.
Court Square is now the coolest
and most comfortable place in
town.
Mrs. Mittie Shurfeld, Mrs.
Willie Norris and daughter, Miss
Elsie, D. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Cooper and Mr., Ross Ben.
nett, of Maben, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Nickels during Com
Prof. j. W. Fox made a splen-
did address before the Alumni
his subject was "Aris-
tocracy of Agriculture" "
After the exercises, the members
Of the Association repaired to the
Y. NJ. 9. A. building where re.
ception was rendered them.
Prof. Charles E. Saunders,
of the Greenwood Public
School was a commencement visit
Or here this week. He is grad
uate of the A. & M. College ard
was reared in Starkville, andis to.
day recognized as one of the fore.
most educators Of the Stats,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-06-02

Miss Martha Carpenter enter
tanned the Bridge Club Wednes.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Evans, of
Muldon, came down to be present
at graduation of their son.
Miss Eva Perkins, of Louisiana,
is the attractive guest in the home
of her uncle, Mr.. j. B. Perkins.
Mrs. Payne Mcmillan, of Aber>
deem, and Mrs. James Kidd, of
Lake, Miss, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. James
this week.
Hon. R. M. Beattie, of Mem.
phis, spent several days this week
with his mother and also attended
the Commencement and met many
old friends and classmates.
Mr.. s. P. Gaines was called
home for Richmond, Va, a few
days ago. by the sudden death of
his aged father, Mr.. Gaines has
the sympathy of his many friends
here.
The Modern School gave a very
interesting program on the Col
lege Campus last Friday after>
noon, which closed a successful
session of this school. The pupils
acquitted themselves with much
credit to themselves and to their
instructors.
Mr., Geo. A. Skidmore of Louis
vile was visitor here this week.
He had been speeding q few days
with his sister, Mrs. Charles Skies
at Bradley. Mr.. Skidmore left
this county about twelve years
ago and. moved to Louisville where
he is engaged in the cleri"al da'
partinent of the N. 0. & G. rail
road. lie is also one of the city |
fathers of Louisville.
Miss Katherine Lawless,, of
Memphis, Tenn, and a student of |
the |, |. & e., at Columbus, spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs II. H. |
Bonner at their home on College
street. This is Miss Lawess'
second visit to Starkville. She is
a young lady of a very attractive
personality and during her brief
stay here made many friends and
was the recipient of many social
courtisiss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-06-02

The Mnldrow home oh the Col.
lege road.
Il. A. Beattie, Agent,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Rcd Cross Evening !.

Thursday evening Of thie week.
at the library auditorium the High
school boys quartet will present
a literary and musical pr9gram
in the interest of the Red Cross
Seals. This program will be we'll
worth your considerations, not
alone for its merit, hut for tho
help you will give to the many
sufferers in 6Nr own stats. N
buying a ticket. Ten cents Is the
price of admission and IL als0i
gives you ton Red Cross SealB ~
you present your ticket atsths
door. William Boulder will act ~
chairman. In connection with
the evening entertainment an ad-
dress on the necessity Of the Red
Cross activity at-this time will bes
given from the viewpoint Of =
physician. This is all under tho
auspices of the improvement
League. Come and help ten cents
worth in this great cause. You
will be solicited: 10 cents.
Following is the program:
William Boulder, chairman.
Green's Lyric orchestra.
Address, DR.. Konigmacher.
High School Quartet-W william
Boulder, Stanley Atherton, Geo..
GundersGn, 49, GOOde. @
Reading, Marie Withrow.
Vocal solo, Wayne Baker.
Vocal Duet.
Piano solo, Hortcnse Deur.
Voice, Miss Green.
Vocal solo, William Goodrich.
High School Quartet.
Reading, Annette Fanger.
Voice, Miss Fern Owen. 81
Reading, Marjory Hall.
Green's Lyric orchestra.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Final DeoIamatory Contest.

Friday evening of this week
Twill occur the final dcclamatory
contest. The following persons
will participates:
Dramatic Class-Elizabeth Og-
ston. Dorothy Finley, Gladys
Jones.
oratorical-Glenn Ball, Otto
jChaloupka.
Humorous-Lulu Chaloupka,
Morris Hall, Nadia Smith. Lottie
lCurry, Ruth Tamisea.
These ten students won the
honor of speaking in the final
contest in competition with
thirty-five Others. Friday eve
ming they will compete for the
honor of first place in each class
land first place over all. The con-
itestant who wins the latter hon
or will represent our high school
in the district declamatory con-
Hest.
| Great interest is belng taken
| in this contest. Last year the
Methodist church was packed to
hear it. The new High school
auditorium, even though it is
much larger, ought to be packed
this year. The music will be fur
lnished by the High school choral
organizations and the new school
Iorchestra. This will be the first
appearance of the orchestra,
(which has been developing splen-
Ididly under the competent direc-
4 tion OF Miss Emma Green.
/ Remember the final declama-
tory contest, Friday, Dec. 18th, al
i 8 p. m. 1t will be held in the audi
forum of the new High school
4 Admission t5c to all.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Surprise Party.

Thursday. Dec. 18th, about
forty friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Fisher gathered at their
home to celebrate their eight
zenith anniversary. The evening
was spent in playing games and
various other amusements.
one game Mr.. Booher Of Missouri
Valley took very aotiye part il I
weaving five yards Of carpet To-
redeem a forfeit, which pleased
the party very much. About mid
night a two-course luncheon wAA
served by Mrs. Fisher, assisted ~
Mrs. Webber and Mrs, Grayert.
The present of the evening was
a fine pair OF portieres, given AZ
the party.
About 1890 they LETT for their
homes, wishing Mr.. and Mra.
many more JOYFUL ann
ycrsariGs, 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
High School Social.

Last Friday evening occurred
1.-THE first of series of socials
THAT the High school plans to
| give. Though the scholastic side
LOT High school is important, the
social side deserves recognition.
Now that the new building facil-
1itates it, the social side will be
emphasized.
The festivities Friday evening
began with program in the au-.
iditorium. This consisted of
speeches by students on appro-
pirate subjects and music by the
High school choral organizations
and Prof. L. G. Guggenheimer's
Bull Frog band. At the end of
this program the last sad rites
We're said over the cffigy of the
old high school.
The funeral procession, led by
1.-THE band, marched from the audi
forum to. the gymnasium, the
student body following.
In the gymnasium the students
We're entertained by the. hypnatic
arts of Prof. M. X. Frowkinsky.
lie succeeded in discovering
some wonderful artistic talent in
|somc of his subjects.
This exhibition was followed by
il - -
a melodrama in one act, portray
ing the events of the last few
weeks.
After the theatrical stunt, ice
cream, cookies and cocoa were
served. Those who participated
did splendidly. Nearly all of the
student body were present. All
had a good time.
Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O'Connor en-
tertained a few guests Saturday
evening. at a Z O'clock dinner,
complimentary to Mrs. Geo. e.
johnson and Mr.. Franklin.
Athelia roses and lighted can
dies, with the other table ap-
.pointments, formed very attrac-
tive decorations. Places were
laid for Mrs. q. 3. Johnson, Mr..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
I
Family Assaulted ~ Savage Nd
gro at Biuffs Mot Llkesy -

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy, a
Fisherman and wife. Council
arc dying in Mercy hos
pital. and their daughter law,
Cecil Kennedy, % years old, is in
4 state Of nervous prostration as
The result of an attack made
upon them in their home by an.
,inidcntied negro, who attempted
to assault the younger woman.
The negro escaped and there is
little prospect of his capture.
Kennedy is suffering from five
Fractures Of the skull and his
|wife's skull is crushed on the left
|side. above the temple. A car
|coupling pin, weighing about ten
pounds and more than foot
long. was the bludgcon used by
lthc man.
The attack occurred late Sat-
lllrday night and the details of the
crimc We're not learned until aft
Ter 2 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The police dragnets Of Council
Bluffs and Omaha were thrown
Tout and a number of negroes
picked up, but none answers the
description given of the ont
WANTED, who is described as % OF
130 years old, slim built, yer.
gIhlack. five feet eight inches tall
weighing about las pounds ant
Slsmooth shavcn. He has one golt
lfront tooth and deformed fin.
Iger and nail on the left hand.
| DR.. Konigmacher visited thcs
Ipeoplc at the hospital yesterda,
land pronounced them in a yer,
|critical condition.
/ Council Bluffs is thorough,
laroused over the assault an,
some drastic measures will b
taken if the negro is caught. TIL
lpolice here have been told to kee]
la sharp watch for any negroe
answering any description nea
the right one.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14


The Bslden Corps M
an election 6f Officers a 4
;aftsrnooh and elected the i6l1 I d
ing. q
President, Mrs. I'd CSsx s q
Vice president, Mrs. ChasissA
Byers. Is
Junior vice president, f4s
Lizzie Tucker.
Treasurer, Mrs. F. w. llygfe 8
Chaplain, Mrs. stansbury u 1
Conductor, Mrs. Susan Saba
Guard, Mrs. Josephine Hlnpt
Public installation with y
Belden Post will be held &C lss
first meeting in, January.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Man, 81, Is Hit ~ Train; ~

Woodbine, Ia, Dec. III. John
w. Daily. aged a., well-knavNE.
pioneer resident OF HarrisoN
county and business man az
Woodbine, was struck ~ y
Northwestern train Saturday and
died yesterday afternoon, tn
funeral services will be held to-
day. He is survived by six daug
ters and five sons. s.j;ss s, i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

Fred Turner and family IN
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hutchins mo-
tored to Omaha Sunday to whit
Mrs. Turner at the Jennie
mundson hospital, and were vSfy'
much pleased to find her Do ~
nicely. She will probably b. Able
to return home some time this
week. = s.ssS|s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

63 head of cattle. ~ horses, i0a
hogs, corn, oats, baled TING Az
hay, farm machinery. Locatl 6p, i
az miles southeast Of LOG1n,
/ y miles south Harmony school.
w. n. HARLAN, proo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

the middle west. The forage grains like
kaffir and milo maize produce more to
the acre with good cultivation than In.
dian corn, both Of grain and forage.
STOCK MAN-GAL FOUR ----
There IL much off.giadc alfalfa hay
every season that for feeding purposes
II nearly equal TO pea green hay. IL
is further objected TINT the forage
grains are not equal TO Indian corn for
finishing stock. The middle west feeder
hns found that the forage grain finished
livestock gives him sharp competition.
Forage grain hogs from the Panhandle
ms o rule top the ~. Worth market.
II is further objected that the middle
west has Il better class Of livestock.
There was n time in New Mexico when
this objection had force. But today
New Mexico grows better stock than il
many places in the middle west. The
long string Of registered stock that In,
come into New Mexico the past yea
shows that the breeders appreciate good
livestock. The local banker Is rendering
the state n great service by encourag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

$40 u head OF cattle of all %clnsses
were shipped out ~ New Mexico IN
1915 Very few Of this number Ind ever
been in the feed lot or cvcn on alfalfa
pasture. There was hay and forage
enough to have added, On I'M average,
100 pounds per animal. This cxtrn hun.
dred pounds nj five cents . pound would
have given New Mexico Il million aud n
half dollars in pocket money.
New Mexico is ideally situated TO
grow cattle and sheep chcaply on grass
aud finish them for market ON farm
grown feeds. The farming n-ea IN grow
ing every year and the farms. ms better
methods come iaio use. produce more per
acre. Though the open range decreases
from year to year ms new land is
brought under cultivation, the livestock
industry will expand. The carving ca
pncity of the grazing lands increases ms
hay. corn, aud forage production in
c~reuscs to give livestock proper winter
cnr,.
New Mexico contains 5000. 900 acres.
Two million and n half acres may be
irrigated from streams according 10 in.
~vestigations of the streams. nder-
ground waters. now being developed
are adding many more acres. Thor
ougb cultivation will take care Of more
acres. In time farm grown feeds will
carry increased herds and flocks.
Around two million acres are under
! cultivation now, IN area great enough
To produce feed 10 finish every hoof
grown ON grass. And this condition u
arriving. The agitation in favor OF
feeding is setting the stockmen nnt
farmers thinking.
Feeding il y business by itself, abou'
which the grower of stock ON grass an,
the average farmer in New Mexic'
knows bu, little. II il u business tina
can only be mastered through inielli
gen, study aud personal experience IL
the feed lot. The first step in ihi
training is 10 bring cattle and sheel
from the range 20 be wintcred on tn
farms. In no other way can the mex
perienccd form q correct idea of whs
=. feed = steer or lamb will consume. A
instance is here given to show the ~
suits OF wintering steers on the farm.
Ia the fall Of 1914 G. G. Tannehill Q
Roswell brought 375 twoyear'old steer
SO Dexter farms 20 be wintercd on al
: falfa pasture. off.gradc hay. and fodde
at y dollar per month per sead. Tn
> wise ones winkcd the ether eye. Ate
r six months oh the farms the steers wen
To- pasture near Dalhar'. Texas, an
wer. sola October |, 1915. Origins
; cost Of sl2.50. winteAing AZ Dexte
$500. and other expenses made the tota
cost ~ time of sale around $4,000
head. The steers averaged 1000 pound
and sold at 1925 u hundred or s62.50
r head.
The ! COOS valley srw the point. G, {
TappepiU, .slcanrg up o neat profit. Tn
b farmers had found a now source of IL
/, come from the alfalfa fields heretofor
| lille in the winter and also received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29


10 Colorado last winter. The feeders
that have gone 10 murkct this winter
have been pleased with the seasons
operation and are planning for more ex.
tcnsivc feeding nest season.
This in not On essay ~ livestock feed
ing and methods of handling stock in
the feed lot. The writer has visited
more than one hundrci feed lots ~ east
ern New Mexico ana NORTHWEST Texas
the last year u mas seen u great va
feeders conduc, 'heis operations alike.
Each selects the class ct stock he likes
and arrnnges hls feed lots TO suit ms
convenience. There are no nsrd and
.a" suiss sa ~ CUISINES BUSINESS "' %isi
w. ~, 'e''s''' "'"" wv P"'
~ .he $40. H.. ..,... ,..,
inc'c u.s ".ner 'n'.s' ,"a. n'n.,
Wy y" w" .s.u'"t a. n"" ~