davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
Deaths

Maud MessinEer Mage Hard. tsT
Maine ~ years. acute dllltation;
Peter Orchard. ie- Monroe: about ~
Years. iohar pneumonia: Thomas
years inquest pending; Anna En-
holm. Receiving hospital % years
fractured skull. Christian A. terrv
ies r. lafayette. - yesrs, lohar
pneumonia; f.ouis Ne.mi'h s5a Jos.
ton RanaoipS' ,oss woosvsrG IS
years. pulmonary Tuberculosis: Mai
colin Henry sih wabash ~ years
ovstitis; flames Lindsay Phlmsr. iss
Westninster 81 years uremis. Josie
lohar pneumonia T,~ona MrNsmea -
Linsee. | year. bronchial rnournania .
Rev. Casper NupHhnurn s9b Maxwell
70 years. uremia: Ninna Nownknw-
sky. sst Lothrop. 90 years hroncho
pneumonia; Caroline Festner, ass
BROOKLYN. ~ years. apoploxy; Charles
Kowsiski. 7is Seventeenth Is years
chronic Fastritis; Elisabeth Jews. 20
breckenridge. ~ ysars acute rnanin-
gifts; Th9cdorc Edwards nsoeivins
hospital. q years. lobnr pneumonia
Hattie Adamup. i12 Parkvood. 4
Antoinstts sandslin. as Delaware.
10 days. bronchial rnsumonia: Aiena
Yuskevih. sas Cardoni, months
scarlet fever. Raymond Briseoir. $40
tThne. 10 yehTst pulmonary thheT-
cuiosis: Mario Faik. 500 Jos Campau
60 years pulmonary Tuberculosis;
Frederick Nsumnnn fps vAn DYKE
~ years, mitral insufneiNnryi Mire
Bica. bet Tuberculosis rHritortunn, "a
years pulmonary futefculosiat Pat
rick BRADY. go Frffssnth 50 years
uremic toVemie! Ncrr Eveus So
Wabash. aS years, hroncho pneu-
rnonia! Edward Joseph walker -
R0E'cn. year commissions; Mary
w. Hines. 30 Kerrhrval. 7g wears
chronic myocardltis, Mary Blanche
Wctmore, ~ years, chronic nephritisi
George Andres. Receiving hospital
SO wears. lobar Pneumonia. Truman
y Fisher. ilss Charievoiv. IS wears
urer1ic posing. Aria Walker Casey.
72s Maybury I'd, rs years septic
retritis Laura He%gepa'h. Receiv-
ing hosrital. 80 years iohsr pneu-
monia. Mary barney Coutoure anfa
". Cd Hlvd. q vcarF cerebral
spopieXy. Leonard MILLER So Wet-nn
az years, carhollc acid poisoning Lor-
eta NJ. DeFine, 7s1 Hurna. Is years.
wvocsrditis
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
TREE NETS MEN
NEAT LITTLE SUM

RED WING, MINI. Feb. 22.--It
was a profitable Eastwood tree that
George Kline and Anton Christen.
son. pioneer woodsmen OF Pierce
county, Wis. cut down. The tree
scaled more than 100 feet OF lum
Der worth s3s.S7.
The stump was found TO be hol.
low. and in II they found IA skunk,
which they sold for s73. In one
OF the limbs was built a coon's nest.
The woodsmen captured four OF the
little furbearing animals. which
netted them goodly sum.
In another limb they discovered
nest Of bees which produced a
good-sized tub OF honey. In all their
days work brought the woodsmen
about $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
$500 WOMEN
ARE REGISTERED
Center Sex VIII BE Important
Factor In School Board
Election

Moro than $500 women OF Detroit
have registered 80 that they nay
vote IN the primaries March and
the spring election. April 2. With
the city hall elevator service cut OF
commission because q Thursday be
ing a legal holiday. eight women
climbed up three flights Of stairs to
the city clerks ONCE during the
hours OF the morning. and had their
names placed on the registration
looks. Only two men were .esis-
tered during the same time.
With several women candidates
In the race for school inspector and
seeking q place on the now school
board OF seven members, which will
como into existence July /. the out.
look Is tina. many women will be GU,
TO the polling booths both on March
and April 2. March II will be the
last day for which registrations or
Transfers OF registrations will be re
corded. the election laws providing
that no registrations or transfers be
made during the 20 days preceding
the election. However. for the pri
maries, registrations may be made
al the polling booths. altho II is
much moro convenient TO visit the
city clerks Office before then.
The use of the public schools as
voting places will not interfere with
school work Oh March Z. altho tho
schools will be In session on that
day. Ths election commission has
arranged with Superintendent
Charles ID. Chadsey for the use OF
parts OF school buildings where the
voters will not hamper the class
room work April 2 will be a holi
day for the school children. a. that
II The first day Of the Eastern vaca
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

Half q Dozen Fast Destreyers,
Enough To Give Plenty OF Protec.
tion TO . Squadron Of 30 Merchant
vessela Declares Capt. 0aunt. and
Scheme Wf,I Keep England From
Starvation.
BY J. HERBERT puckwoRTH.
NEW YORK Feb. 22.--with con
voys OF her newest 4o-imot destroy
ers. heavily armed. circling at Ell.
press train speed around fleets OF
tlow>moving merchantmen and
freighters. Britain expects 10 mus
trate the latest and moot menacing
tactics OF Gerrnany's submarine
blockade.
Capt Guy Gaunt, r. NJ. British
naval attache. described TO me today
In his once NJ the British consulate
the method that W.T. De used 20 PRO
tcct the cargoes on which Britain
must depend for her very life.
In protecting our mercantile ma
rlne at the present time we have
simply 10 consider the submarine. T"
raid Capt Gaunt.
Half dozen fast deStroyers will
ne able 20 afford adequate protec-
ton TO feet OF. say. 30 merchant
men
The range OF visibility or r.
boat Is not more than three mill
This means that the destroyers will
not be compelled TO steer a course
more than three miles from the
chips being protected.
The big steamers will take the
center OF the convoy and tho smaller
tramps tho fringe. Now. these small
ships do not draw much water.
which will make II necessary for a
L boat commander in attempting an
rttack TO set his torpedo 20 travel
a. not more than three feet below
the surface
This would make u very uncer-
tain whether the torpedo would ever
reach its target. for at but three
feet below the surface the torpedo
would be very apt TO break water
In coming 10 the surface the tor
redo would probably bump a wave
and have It's "gyro' ell upset There
would be no telling then ~here II
would eventually land II might
ftart OF for the North Pole and hit
the equator.
With every merchantmen in the
CONVOY armed. and with the de-
rtroyers ever on the alert convoy
OF merchantmen would be a very
dangerous job for a submarine com
niander TO tackle
The British government Is fully
alive 10 the new submarine danger
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

AHMsTRoNG-y-Evei Ruth, beloved
daughter Of Gilbert and Marion
Armstrong. and sister OF Marion
and Raymond Funeral from resi-
dencs' Ssi Tirsnan-avs,. Friday at
y. m.
ed wife OF Curtis j. Austin and
daughter OF Mrs. Laura Curtis. az
residence. iss West Willis. Notice
OF funeral later.
DoDsLEr-Tsb. 10. 1917. M. Louise.
wife OF capt William r Dodsley.
Funeral service from residences. l+2
Moss-sve, Friday afternoon at
o'clock Burial private.
DoERYLR-rse. %, 1917. Mamie,
EIsd.rios +, = DO a,ss. an. and T css1
Doerner and daughter OF Mrs.
Christina saokmann. Funeral from
morning at $40 and AT 81 Cath
crimes church At . o'clock.
Do ave-. east. Hs.ssiah =. beloved h1s-
father OF William n. Charles y
and qs,o Srs n pGg y1 and Fr.s ssy,s.,
from residences Friday at : p m
Burial in Syracuse, n. Y.
uyDB-Feb. 81, 1917, Capt. Amy 3.
beloved husband of Margaret Hyde
and dear father OF Mrs T. IL Mo
lntosh, OF Denver. Colo. and Mrs
J. 8. Richardson. OF Detroit Bur
iai at Port Huron
MAHoNEY-reb. Is. 1877. suddenly
Cain and Johanna Mahoney, dear
brother OF Nellie and Katherine
and father OF Raymond Mahoney
Funeral from residence, ie'
$40 and Holy rNnity church at .
dence. $50 HeIen-ave.. Daniel Muir.
name beloved husband OF the late
Mary Murnane father OF Mira Il. d
Randall. the late Mary 4. Murnane
Funeral Friday at $40 from resi-
dence. and 10 o'clock from Oul
Lady OF Sorrows church.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
Births


George =. Kelley. 40 Abbott; Ma
rinus Moen. Woman's hospital. Mar
tin smahej. 72s Hastings. valor Pie
tposiswieHs l5so conegrd; James E T.
Mcconnell. 1904 Whittaker: James
Fordycs, ass Sherwood; Charles Ken
DALI, $50 Frontenao; Albert A. Town:
Woman's hospitali John Moska. Is
p %la%an jo. mS5'' G. f PS,pi s rT'f hs
Arthur To Sn ssSS NJ Elliott; via:
ty.la ,,,, SOiIgss, t q pulssEi; E5 I,Is
loo. i2es Hurlhut; Jan watejko. 90
Home: Karol Waiver. 80 Pulaski. Ole
LangSeth 3i2 Larchmont: Henry J.
Schultz Harper hosPital; Norton NJ.
szempilnski. sii Theodore; Stanley
obzydzki. ss7 Leland Stanley Mirz-
wa ebs Belmont: George Crasak.
1881 Mitchell: Tony TueEat. 1si clay;
MAXI ,ss cs2 a si n. P Sa. n E9is
$40 Palmer r. Jos. Cendrowski. 500
Ferry: william n Tate. 1888 Mllwau-
kee. Frederick w. Dornton S3s Put
nam: Henry. Rennin. ct. Mary's hos
Jan Riu.ha Sc Clippert: Charles g
Boner 80 81 Jean Mario Ielll. 80
Jones' Henry Yroh 70T clinton: Les
lie T. Wilson. si5 nix.
GIRLS
Louis Lukanowicz. ali GrAndy:
Paul Gurzick, sTS plquette; John
r. Iaques sit Fifteenth. Albert
Town. WomRn's hospital. Albert En-
gel. $50 Woodmere Ira ]. pettiford.
93e Baldwin Robert Mites, st.
Mary's hospital; Alexander cudak.
1901 Junction. John Selke i75 wild
man: Fred'k Brscht. 1853 Florida:
Mike Nlckoles. 100 Elmwood. Car
meio Narpo. ss Vanderbilt. George
Mstsker. n Lewerens stanley Biloxi.
$50 Hruckner. George Dudek iss
Mercler;. Albert G Clos. II Wood
lawn; Charles Rellin. Samuel Bolip-
sky Jake Richberger Harper hoapi-
tai q. BRtista CrRcchiolo. sal Fort
F. Michele vitello. b22 Fort E: VI
cenEo Aaaro, 3s9 Monroe: CostAntine
Colombo, 2s2 nivsrd Joseph Chessan.
soT Medhury; John G. Sohoneld at2
Fourteenth. Paul Neumann. SIS
Theodore; Edward McCsrtv. s57
Trumbull Jos. Mulawa. 1882 nu-
bots; George l. Koessler 5t7 June
tion. Walter e. Carolln. ga Sheri-
dan. Christopher Litrichin. - Or
leans: James q Campbell Frank g
Norton. Hnrper hospital. Arthur
PuclSner 7.i Rowena Felix Socho-
wicz. s7T Mitchell John 9. willis-
ton. ST Mary's hospital Frank p.
Clock, SIS Parker. James p. wood
run. ss1 Lawrence: william p Shi-
ven. ST1 Avery Charles q Tussler
4TS Merricw; Frank Bum 1aS Can
FIELD r.; Richard ohee. 7ss sherman
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
IOWA FARMERS
NOT KICKING ON
PRICE OF FOODS

DIS MONIES. Ia. Feb. 22.--lowa
farmers are today enjoying a fair
share OF prosperity from the prevail
ing high prices OF foodstuffs.
However. they believe present re-
tail prices are out OF proportion 10
what the farmers received for their
produce. Eggs. for which the
farmers received lSc last summer.
are 4oc retail now. they were placed
In storage.
Iowa farmers received one dollar
20 one dollar and nifty cents for a
bushel OF potatoes. The retail price
OF potatoes here today is s. Is q
bushel.
The farmers prefer present condi-
tions Of dollar corn. dollar eighty
wheat and record prices for hogs
and steors to low prices, even tho
hired labor. wire fences. drain tiles.
implements and virtually every 9th.
er element In farming costs them
more
Nearly svery other Iowa farmer
has an automobile.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
Sign. VIII with Flnoerprint.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Feb. pa
For the first time In the history OF
the probate court in Milwaukee
county. will has been fled bearing
a flngerprint which II offered as a
signature in place OF the usual
cross designated as mark. II Is
the will OF Wflhelmina Weber.
Prfntinx-the plain neat kfnd-that
IL rtGhf-ttup~s job Dcpt.-Mnin 40
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

The distinction OF being the young
est Porla in Massachusetts, belongs
70 Miss Jennie Shame. a 2l-year-old
grl who has just been admitted To
the bar In Boston.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22
GERARD ARRIVES
IN MADRID

MADRID. Feb % american Am.
bsssador Gerard arrived here today
enroute home. lie was accorded
an oficial reception. many repre-
sentatives Of the government and
King Alfonso being present
pvtatfnG--the plain nest kfnd--thst
ts rfwht--Ttrnes Job Depts--Mnir $50
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

Eddie Bug Pretty good music,
Joe, don't you think7
Joe Bug-Oh. yes, but you can't
always Judge n cigar by the band
The Detroit times., 1917-02-22

PrtattBE-the eiais neat ktnd-tbat
10 riGht-Times ooh DeBf.-Waia fkTa.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18
BENEFITS OF EXTENSIVE, INTENSIVE
AND PRETENSIVE PLANS OF FARMING
Former Newspaper Reporter, Now Operating Farm Near Spring.
field, O., Relates Graphic Story Of His Early Start and of the
Trials and Trbulatons Which Ultimately Lead to Sue
cess-SuccessuI Improvement of Live Stock
- Based on Principles Of Heredity.

There is considerable misunder-
standing on the part Of the general
public regarding purebred cattle. II
is not unusual for a customer to say to
us that he Is raising hogs for pork and
does not want fancy stock. This is an
appellation that detest. l consider
that there is no such term az fancy
stock or at least that such a term
cannot be rightly applied to our farm
animals.
Good Points Of Hog.
1T might seem to some that the
eyes. ears. feet and coat of a hog were
fancy points, since they have no place
In the pork barrel which is his ulti-
mate end. However. a good and com-
p%aratively large eye is almost invaria-
bly, accompanied by a good DISPOSE
tion, and good eyesight is essential,
especially to the brood SOW I'm caring
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18

or A means six. seven. eight or nine.
by using this same system for tens in
the left ear. as well as for diglts in the
right, we can get any number to one
hundred without having more than two
marks In each ear.
System Of Marking.
This is our W system of marking,
and | believe is the only one that linn
its the number OF marks I'm an ear to
two and does away with the necessity
Of referring to a key. 1t is not neces-
sary to identify pigs otherwise than
with the number OF the dam up to the
time they come to breeding age.
"A history OF the litter as such is
kept up to the time the pigs are eight
weeks old. when they are weaned, par
ticular attention being paid to trouble
OF losses of any sort. There are about
a thousand and one things that can adj
versely AFFECT a pig. and the elimina-
ton Of these requires constant study.
AT weaving each individual pig Is
weighed. as we'll as the SOW. The con-
formation of each pig is tabulated on
the attendants record, and a score is
given to tho litter.
I'VE replace about one-fourth Of Il
herd each year with younger animals.
and Il matters not how much we may
think of a SOW. she goes to the butcher
il her production record puts her in
the chute list.
while this is useful in eliminating
the least profitable breeding animals,
its greatest value to us lies in its ap-
~plication to the scientific study OF pedi-
grees in the selection Of those hat re-
place them"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18

Try and February. and five the rest OF
he year. not including threshers. corn
,uttors and huskers.
Cost Of Labor.
To the regular farm help he pays
moro than tho usual wages. but Is
careful to employ only the best men
)|btainable. His cash cost as shown
by the pay roll averages only 141h
sents per hour OF labor. The actual
cost Is always over 20 cents. the differ
once being taken up by house rent,
milk, garden. meat. potatoes and other
porquisltes allowed to employees. In
making advance estimates on work to
be done. or the saving that may be ac-
compllshed by tho Installing of new
deylcos aud methods. ne usos % cents
per hour of labor asa the basis figuring.
flo considers 10 to be- ouo of the priv
ilegcs OF operating 70 farm, that the
boss is ablo 60 keep ln close touch
with tho individual mon who work
with him
10 is his observation that 10 "A man
does bis work right and is paid fairly.
he and his family live rightly Right
living is the most that thore is TO lifo
anyway lle firmly believes that men
who are employing as many workers
as they can. teaching them to accom-
plish as much as possible. and treating
them fairly. are each and everyone do
ing moro for humanity than all OF tho
fool agitation aud misguided legisla'
ton IA the world combined.
interesting Statement.
Tho following Is a very interesting
statement 10y MIR William H. Robbins.
tho owner.
"lt has been said that thero are
three kinds OF farming. extensive. In.
teuslyo and %pretensive. AN three
havo their advantages and | am in
clined Co the belief that the greatest
uppertain 90 agriculture OF tho pro
tensiyo variety There IS nothing that
I would like better than to bee able tc
run "a model farm and not have t.
mako Il pay
Probably tho less said regarding
my earlier career as a farmer the bet
ter. My father presented me with
part of what is now Riycrdale farm
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18

the rest. so that a breeder can. IN sue
cessive generations. retain those char,
acters which are desirable and discard
the undesirable.
Second. the principle that like pro-
duces like. whereby man is enabled to
mate animals OF similar Characters
ties with a fair assurance OF perpetu-
ating them in future generations.
The two foregoing principles are
simple in their conception and easily
understood, but the practical applica-
ton is quite complicated. and you will
find that they are utilized by men who
buy and mate even high-class animals
and sell the produce. They are not
constructive breeders because they
never get beyond their starting point.
Third. we have mutation. which is
the appearance Of an entirely new
hereditary character, and is not to be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18

when l was nineteen years old. l did
not want IL. What | did want was to
continue working at reporting. which
had been my job Tor yer a year. How
ever. he rather adroitly got me TO
promise to give up the newspaper
work and handed me the farm at the
same time. I found after I started in
that Il was a good deal like being
pushed on the dock and told to learn
to swim.
His First Venture.
My hrst venture was a trip
through Iowa buying stock cattle. 1t
was a sad experience. aud one that l
cannot think Of to this day without a
feeling OF deep pain. What they did
to me was certainly a plenty. How
ever, l learned several things, among
them how to tell the difference be-
tween steers and heifers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18

confused with atavism, or the reap
pearance of a characteristic once DOM
inant in the ancestry, but for several
generations recessive OF dormant.
"In 1904 we started with a herd Of
Duroc brood sows. By 1907 We had re-
placed our grade herd with the
progeny of these. Our present herd
consists OF IS registered sows, with a
normal annual production of about
seven hundred pigs. all eligible to
record.
Each brood SOW In the herd has a
number. Fol Identification purposes an
alumiDum band, stamped with her
number. is placed in each of her ears.
These seldom have 10 be referred to.
but they are there II we want them,
and make our breeding operations in-
dependent Of n one man, including
myself.
"A carefully tabulated record is
kept of the conformation Of every ami
NAL in the breeding herd, covering in
all over thirty physical characteris-
tics.
Before the breeding season each
SOY is listed on a separate form in a
lOose-leaf book. This form is designed
for the keeping OF a complete record
of the SOW and her litter from the time
she is bred until her pigs are weaned.
"Her name, age and herd number
are entered. together with the date of
listing, and her weight and condition
at that time. Then, after careful con-
sideration Of her pedigree, conforma-
ton and the results Of previous mat
ings, we decide to what boar she shall
be bred. This is indicated on the
form, and also a second choice If
deemed advisable. Subsequently the
date OF breeding is recorded.
Acts as Daily Tickler.
After the sOws are all bred and
safe in pig the pages of the -looseleaf
book, which have heretofore been in
numerical order. are roarranged
chronologically with reference to the
dates on which the sows are due to
farrow. It then acts as a daily ticker
as to- when we may expect filters,
when We shall mark pigs, when turn
them out and when to wean them, etc.
Just before the SOW farrows, her
weight is again entered. We are thus
able to tell just which SOW gains the
best on a given amount of feed. We
keep our sows gaining an average OF
a pound a day each during the 112 to
118 days of CESSATION. We can accom-
plish this by proportiening the amount
OF feed to the weight of the sows.
which are carried in punches of about
twenty. However, there is a consid.
cradle variation in Individual gains
or course, the sows lose in weight at
narrowing and during the time they
suckle their pigs.
There is always an attendant with
the SOW when she farrows, which is
frequently at night. All circumstances
are noted, especially the number OF
pigs, and how many, if any, are far.
rowed weak or dead. The pigs are
weighed when they are one week old
at which time they are also marked
We mark each pig by punching and
nicking the ears in such a way that
we can read the number of his dam
almost as easily as II 1t were branded
on his side. A nick at the root of the
right ear means One, at the middle
two, at the outside tip three, at the in.
side tip four. and a hole punched in
the center five. A combination of the
hole l5) and any one nick q, 2, 3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18

for her litter. For this reason, we do
not want tho ear OF the hog to cover
the eye so as to interfere with the
vision. Likewise the fact that a hogs
cars are muscularly we'll under its con-
troll Is. to my mind, an indication OF a
well-balanced nervous organization.
Good hearing Is I'm itself necessary to
the efficient brood SOW. for II she mad
vertently lies down on a pig, she will
get up at once when she hears him
Hqueal. 10 is also convenient to have
hogs come when they are called. Re
garding the feet. the hog that has
good strong pasterus and is right up
ON his toes viii willingly take the exc
ercise which Is necessary to his
health, while "a hog with weak pasterns
viii not. Also. the feet are an indica-
ton of the quality of the entire hog.
Il is difficult 90 clean properly the car
cass of a curly coated hog. curly coats
showing under the microscope tho
corollary characteristic OF "viciously
barbed roots This last is "a fact not
generally known to hog men, and is
by way of being a trade secret of II
OF the Chicago packing houses which
saves msney by discriminating in ia
vor OF smooth-coated hogs. I merely
mention these minor matters in a gem
eral way. Al first Thought they might
be termed fancy. but they are not.
II want to d~inerentiate between ami
NAL breeding as it ia generally under
stood. even by many so-called breed
ers. and what | term constructive or
statistical breeding as 1t is practiced
by Ms.
Improvement Of Stock.
Successful Improvement of live
stock is based ON distinct principles OF
heredity. several OF which / win mon
ton in passing. without taking up the
known and speculative biological rea-
sons for them. OF going into their dis
coyery. which is exceedingly interest
ing and romantic.
First. we have the principle of vari.
alton. which is that I'm the mating OF
animals OF dissimilar characteristics
some OF these will appear In "A part Of
the offspring. and others will appear In
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18
Dy O. IT, Afford. State Farm Demons
L--.--- L---. AL.--L.-L

- ~ - aANA OANE 90 a -
stration Agent. Maryland)
Riyerdale farm. near Springfield, O.,
comprises 354 acres In two sections,
one OF 256 acres and the other Of 80.
This being a river bottom farm, and
one peculiarly adapted to the growing
OF corr and alfalfa, these are the chief
field crops.
Tho schedule for 1916 calls for 1853
acres Of corn, so acres OF alfalfa, 80
acres Of oats seeded 10 alsike and IS
acres OF barley seeded to alfalfa! The
remainder OF the land Is utilized for
permanent pasture. buildings, lots,
gardens. etc. Thirty acres Of the corn
Is raised on shares by farmers living
nearby. The balance OF tho regular
work Is done by the hired men.
Mr.. Robbins normally employs two
10 three mon during December. Janu-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-18
Handling and Feeding Calves.

More care and necessary attention
is required in handling and feeding
the calves after being weaned than in
feeding the grown cattle and year
lings.