davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31

The thautauqun which came to an
end, Thursday night was II decided
success. both from u financial aud
entertaining standpoint. The numbers
were all high class, some Of course
were enjoyed more than others. The
weeks program was Of such varied
nature that there was something some
where to suit the taste Of everyone
who attended Unfortunately the
windy weather caused the attendance
to he light at two or three perform
ances. but even after this the forty
eight business men and two lady sign
ers who guaranteed the attractions did
not have 10 dig into their pockets. hut
came out ahead with some money
which will likely be placed In II chau-
tauqun fund for next year. ON We'd
nesday~ evening, In order to ascertain
II the people Of Clovis really appreci-
atcd the entertainments. the question
was put TO the audience and the unnn.
imously voted that they were pleased
with tho Programs. A. W. H0cken-
hull. who is president Of the local
chntauqua association. then asked
how many would he willing to help
guarantee the chautauqua for another
year Practically all the signers this
year voted to stand behind the prop
osition and many others did too, so
Clovis viii have the Redpath.Horner
company again next summer.
The Althea Players and Lou Beau
champ started the entertainments out
last Friday. The former is made up of
six young ladies, and their musical
numbers were greatly appreciated.
Lou Beauchamps lecture, Take the
Sunny Side" was hrimming over with
humor as we'll as logic
Saturday afternoon and night the
Metropolitan Men Singers, apd Ada
Roach, together with II lecture b,
Brooks Fletcher entertained the peo
pie. The weather was very bad and
those on this days program had n
sand storm from the southwest to com
bat.
On Sunday afternoon VIM. ]. Bryai
had decidedly the largest audeGc,
during the chautauqua. All avalabl,
seats were ,aken and the aisles were
crowded with people who were stand
ing. After short talk on the present
crisis, IN which he urged food conser
vation, Mr.. Bryan held his audienc,
closely until just u short time befOr,
time for Ais train 10 depart. His re
marks on prohibition and woman snf
frage were Justify applauded ~ th,
audience.
Sunday night VIM. Rainey Beniet
spoke on the subject "The VI II VIII,
Can" Most everyone who attended tn
chaulauqua picked out some numba
he thought was better than the res;
This is the case because the sam
things do not please all Of us TIL
News is perfectly willing to to give tn
honors to Mr. Bennett as heing III
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31

months of the present year, Such en-
ploycs may direct that all or II part
Of this extra wage may apply to the
purchase Of Liberty Bonds"
Proper subscription blanks are be-
ing sent to all Santa Fe employees and
applications may he filed with the
treasurer Of the company"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. JUNE 3.

The subject Of the morning sermon
will h. The Church nS an Organiza-
tion" At the evening hour our soldier
boys are expected 20 bc with us and
the subject will he. What Soldier
Boy Should Take With Him When he
Starts for Camp"
e W. Lambert. Minister.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31

J. r. Patton Of Floydada. Texas,
who recently purchased 320 acres Of
this good land thru the Reagan Land
and Cattle Co.. moved to his land this
week and is developing same.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31

The Reagan Land aud Cattle Co,
sold the Mrs. VI. Crump ranch south
east Of town 10 ID. L. Bohanon of col
orado, Texas, this week.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31
.ENUST|NC IN NATIONAL GUARD

During the past week quite n few
vouuy men have volunteered and been
accepted into the local company Of the
New Mexico national guard. ON We'd
ncSdny twenty men were examined
The following ARE those who have
been accepted since last week;
Henry +. Adams
Ernest e. Bonner
Leonard Cheshire
Frank Cook
Raymond e. Davis
Paul Il. Davis
I,cnjamin H. Dixon
vrslal e, Grcathonsc
Albert ]. llartSog
Grady Hodge
Cecil W. Hodges
Alvin H. Hughes
rhcophilus Ivy
Frank Leak
Robert j. Mrkenna
Robert l.. Moore
Fred r. NcwSon
Terrell u. Rose
william II. Richmond
John ]. Il. Taylor
Hiram W Terry
John T.. Woodward
The following men are are waiting
for the doctor 10 examine them which
win hc some time next week.
Lawrence u. bright
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31

| have added ~ new members To the
local VI. w. A. lodge during the past
month. See me before buying lnsur.
ance G. \. Button, state Deputy.
VI. W A. soft
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31

Four room house. lot and sheds for
only $500. Terms. Reagan Land and
Cattle Co
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31

William &. l,rilcx
james VI. Ea,lS
Orn e. llugn
Gro Hamilton
Aaron u. Judd
Willis NJ. Orr
Edward Short
Mitchell Short
Nal j. Thomas
Wc"s G. Clingnnn
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-05-31

The News for job Printing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29
CuT SALOONS SHY
Move Than Two Thousand Havr Quit
Business without single Vote

without casting q single vote Chi
cAgo has put out or business three
times az many saioors as dia the dry
election IN Los Angeles %nVen bar 20,
sInce 1905. ~ ~ The HarBin orSi-
nance was passed, e001 Chicago So
ioons have baen forced out Of busi-
ness. Los Angeles with its big vote,
closed only 500 saloons
This hardest blow came t0 April aF-
ter the United States entered the war.
High taxes we're imposed or the sails
OF liquor and many patrons of the
saloons Joined the army. Then caue
the wsr prohibition % the nanufat~
tnrs OF whisky, With the consequent
high prices Enforcement Of sunday
closing statutes ard other laws helped
10 put the blink on the traffic.
In the last six months 603 Chicago
saloons have been forced 10 close In
May Chicago had $50 saloons Now
there are only 5000. Within the next
sew months At lease zoo additional
booze Joints are expected TO give up
the ghost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29

Sucl Harris q we'll known rancher
of suffer county California, 10s a.
propensity Tor getting under trs in
duence and then trying to make a
record speed In automobile driving
He has beer arrested for the second
time for this offense and mis- local
license has been revoked. The state
has also been asked 70 cancel his state
drivers license
Hs was fined $500 By Police Judge
" r. Eangdon. OF Marwvllle His
former arrest occurred tn Sacramento
several months ago as the result or
an automobile accident IN which
Frances Marks sixteen year old
daughter OF Mrs Amy Marks. OF
MaryAviNe. was KILLED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29
Hing William Circuit

KING William circuit pastor T II.
Holland There viii be au al day
service SUNDAY December 50 az SIC
Kendrea NJ T, church In the morn
ing after prayer service there
VIII he "a church conference ard mass
II Getting of mem hers After luncheon
the Epworth league work Will De or
gAnized Mrs F r Holland viii
make the address Of the occasion
Public cordially invited
king William circuit pastor T. r.
Holland Sunday. January d. the
Christmas service viii be repeated
Preaching an Hethe| Nj 81 at Ftp
worth s NJ A cordia1 invitation
"a all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29
STREET CLEANERS
To RTMON r DEPOSIT

The administrative board yesterday
directed Superintendent Henry Cohn
Of tho street cleaning department. TO
have his men clean out the mud in
Byrd park Jake SO that the surtace G.
the water win be two feet >v. the
mud a. summer depth M1rch' - the
mad Is the accumulation recently re
moved from the reservoir when that
big tank was cleaned. II VAS sun
nto the LAX because the board deem
eo that the safest place FOR II az the
time The cost of removing the mud.
u was stated yesterday, will be ncgi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29

In order 60 make the food in-
ventory required bY the national
war emergency food survey. all re-
tail stot,- handling goodslgfyz viii
h. closed all dizzy Tuesday Janm-
AIRY 4. according 10 action taken
last night by al. Retail fsrpcers'
association All customers should
do their necessary shopping on
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29

The increasing number OF soidi~s
arriving In Halifax from overseas has
made the authorities determined that
the ''bootlesging menace must be
completely wiped out Private Ed 4
ward Legs. ~ tho engineers, on bona
service, was arrested - X sstern Brit
iRh {Canada) Amer can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTrsr.

The pastor. l.. @. Gordon. OF the
Seventh Day Adventist church on Nor =
ris avenue VIII preach SUNDAY. 7:4H
r NJ on tho subject, our Day IN the
Light OK Prophecy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29


!1E 1 .1e postar II a. p
't'
Paramount Sunday SCHOOL r.
~ Hav 70 s. Carson former *
tor trr &c. o. H.Ht wt# Rf#a
.-gHe To77lrUf.ra w 'fe "rat5e ~
ul ragsa tha Christmas aae
ta worth yoaf FH.s &. hear tH.# choir
welcome
cay-sffss THE saht- ~ re
morning raruaH evil. faa tt.#
Years Dy'ar Request. ar. RI.
lns sermon tHa Sew Years Inter
resHlea" The uHatar. ftHe F.
3 v.hu~e, u.i proHnh af e.
gat~- ra-s--, ~.r.a HaA# lo tae
room tF
Park a.hna. D...-r n.a at
Slack. SERMON hE fNc Hae.ar 4ae
f~~. ra..Fnu- cnm ar"w|=aa
Grace .1.'afera Home .htfrt]
FresrH.0E. 10 A. NJ. "na ~.
|..-
day school F
rH
aa8 -e-an'r e'rr.fa--F reEa' .z@
morning and nvr0.nE a# tf# H+a-.
Eae. + p Johnson. tH.voHfa .#f@ -
e.aHtaaar frc.~aaae morning E.
81 and evening d. .iaef ~ ~
nas#ae Ret 11owa~ ~f1oaf. =. A..
Vices
Denny Street. rs. Nelson aaFtass
gast8r--1l q. NJ "A THING ~ -@.s."
Concern g. 49, Mountain
Experience *.@o ~ 7aHaaf
aeaooI. Leroy smith. s3Hs rlHteH9fA
2 = ", Senior aua Junior hp""FtH
feasues me6'. A cordial 'aTitafiea -.
eaa glad welcome a ~ INC
vIces- Com" and enjoy fHtaA2
Iaeastu~--treet lteN 7.tRu 81 3.
Dumsii'e, paste rgndHE scho"i "."'
A Nj. j. Jones. ruoeEinteae q.
Sermons ~ The pastor = a 35A
and ftF Results eF"Tt satroH b7~
ton or, a Plain L-'oe a. ourselves.
Eg@ prth leaFHe devotional ser .ss
Ills r. NJ. Toe choir VIII repeat Aae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29
PRFsBYTF.FzrAN

Fivst--he pastor. Or r Nc
Fadeu. NIL preach At II 4 n. and
T. NJ Sunday school at Gao. Bi-
10 A. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29

Barton ghts--Rev II. Potts
d n. viii preach at n A NJ. and
The pastor Rev. r g. Sic oarran, at
r. NJ subject SOM New Year
Visitors. sunday school AT $50 a III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29

Grace Covenants Services at II A.
II and T. NJ. conducted By the pas
tor, Rev J. Calvin stewart Bible
classes meet at To A #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29

Firpt There vtN he pvea ahiug a.
In o'elock and Octoek tY the pas
tor Hsv Gee N Mt Daniel II N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29

Grace Foushee and Main sta sets
Rev. VIM. II Burkhardt. rectoT--Res
ula~ ascTyiepess at II "A n. ana r. NJ.
Everybody welcome 40 rented pews
ChildFen's Sunday sohooi. s:46 A. Nj
Mems PIble class every sunday morn
ing from a;46 TO 1905. short, but
most Interesting and instructive, Bible
.4lks hy Colonel Eugene G. Massie
and Colonel 3 n Kerry
Church Of the Ascensiors--a Morning
prayer ana sermon. II o'clock sub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29

SECOND divine Worship. 81 A 81
ard s. 81 Dg Skinuer'4 morning
message. Memories That Blevs snd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29
C1nldnl Iten- Eet Ting.

General 6reals could not even set
division a1E gTas1 General sharpe
without "a personal letter
At Camp DHophAn with $4,000
men. 5000 rifles are short iD q nee
e-s.fy total - i7.1oh There are
eighty machine gums o. $50 needed.
There Is shortage o. 10000 auto
matte pistols aad an sorts OF other
equipment December l. there was
% shortage Of 200 oyercoats and
500 suits ~ underwear and as many
uniform coats.
A. Camp RaeIc# 2z.4o0 urn--there
r. non 81 Per cent shortage Of
rifles and aasa1GteE no machine guns
IN other equipment the deh9encr .=
between rs and SO per cent There
us shortage - wool coats and 2 coo
brooches December s there was 4
ierN of r. zoe otercasts General
Creole had to cali upon the Fort
Worth Rad cross which furnlshG I
Thousands - sweaters and com for
ter7 t1 place e the dimsy blankets
.0 The c4afoan1e1t
THE oHereess shortage at Camp
Bowie has heen remoEled a supply
having reached there reCe0 Der is
WAR DEPARTMENT as - when YOU will
get machine xuns@ - asked senator NJ =
Feua.
NO SIR answered General G.etle.
can yoa train men to Hght less
Won have machine guns orr proper ar
tllerg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29
WAR EMERGENCY fGUO
SURVEY 10 BE MADE
h G. l.5NAw ysA. SGINr HtRf

AIl Richmond Iptallrrs Handling
rood WW G3o~s STORES SIT bay
TUESDAY, January 4, 20 Iako Stock.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
OIL FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT
When Properly Applied Good Surface
Is obtained-Experiments Being
Made in Missouri.

(By E. T. MCAUSTLAND Missouri Az
ricultural ColIege)
Attempts are now being made in
several parts of the state to keep dust
down by the use of road oils. Super
visOrs should be careful to investigate
the quality of oil they use before put
ting it on the highways. 1t is not gen.
orally understood that there are two
distinct types of oil on the market.
One of these oils has an asphalt base
which serves as a binder on the road
as soon as the lighter oil evaporates.
The other has a parafin base and is
to all intentS and purposes a lubricat-
ing oil. This kind of oil, however, does
not hold the road hard, or is not bind
ing. 1t leaves the roads snusty and
sticky.
Road oiling, properly done, gives a
good surface. The City of Joplin has
done some Of this work on its roads
that, have already carried heavy traf-
f1c more than year and now look as
good as asphalt pavement
ANY MissOurian may send samples
of road oils to the Engineering Expert
ment Station University of Missouri,
Columbia, and have them examined at
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Splendid Pair.

sometimes bring from TO cents
per pound more on account of their
fine appearance when dressed.
It is not easy to distinguish the sex
Of geese, especially Of the Toulouse
variety. Both sexes are of the same
color but the gander is somewhat
larger, has a larger head and carries
himself more erect. There is an en-
barassing likeness between the male
and the female and out of the breed
ing season it is almost impossible to
distinguish them. The voice OF the
female is coarser than that OF the
male, she is deeper in body, and a
trifle Simmer in the neck. The call
Of the gander is loud and shrill while
that Of the goose is merely an answer
to it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
GOOD
ROADS
SURFACE OF IMPROVED ROAD
Oval Should Be as Flat as Character
Of Material Employed and lay
Of Land Will Permit.

Everybody agrees that the surface
of road must be oval in its contour %
says Farm and Fireside, "'but not all
understand that this oval ought to be
as fiat as the character of the road
material and the lay of the land will
permit. With brick or concrete con-
struction the oval may be very fat, be-
cause the traffic makes no ruts to car
~ the water lengthwise of the road.
nor does the pavement soften and de-
Velop depressions when kept in coz
tact with water. But broken stone
twater-bound macadam), being sus-
ceptible to penetration by water, and
subject to great damage if frozen
while soaked. must be given a higher
oval; and for gravel roads a still
sleeper pitch is demanded.
"As for earth roads, the steepness
must be governed by the combined
influence of number of factors. Per
haps the leading factor is the quality
OF the earth in each particular case.
And next might be placed the pres
ence or absence of 'seeps' or 'spouts:'
while another of these vital factors
would be the longitudinal pitch of the
highway"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
MILLIONS LOST BY DISEASE
Annual Loss Caused by Contagious
Abortion Places Heavy Tax on
Breeders-No Cure Known.

Twenty million dollars, and a good
deal more, is the annual loss caused
by contagious abortion of cows. The
loss several years ago was placed at
100000, and since then the disease
has spread widely. Consequently it is
safe to say that the loss now is a great
deal larger. 1t is, in fact. a heavy
annual tax on the cattle man.
Contagious abortion is a germ dis
ease. No reliable cure is known. The
problem is, therefore, largely one of
prevention, says Farmers Bulletin
100, issued by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture
Prevention and control, however,
are not lazy mans job. Eternal Wig
ilance is the price of success.
Suggestions may be found in the
bulletin referred to, which may be OBJ
tanned by addressing Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
HOGS NEED GOOD PAsTURAGE
Cheap Pork Cannot Be Produced in
Pens-Suppiy, Plenty of Grazing
of the Right Kind.

It viii be necessary to plant a sue
cession Of pasture crops for your hogs
if Sou do not have sufficient perma-
nent pasture.
Cheap pork cannot be produced in
pens; the hogs must have pasture
crops that supply plenty of grazing of
the right kind. Even where one has
but one brood sow and expects to
raise two filters a year, some grazing
must be had to give the proper gains
on the pigs.
Make your arrangements for pasture
crops for your hogs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

mouth Rocks and Brown Leghorns.
The Standard Of Perfection requires
such colors in the plumage OF these
birds that cannot be realized in true
mating.
Double mating is a serious neees-
sary feature as long as fanciers con-
dnue to require an artificial standard
for some breeds. This practice in the
long run works a detriment to the
welfare OF the breed. Fanciers should
get together and require a standard
OF these breeds that can be realized
from a true single mating.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
CONTROLLING LICE ON HOGS
important Factor In Development Of
Animals-crude Oil Gives Salts
factory Results.
Ransas State Agricultural college)

Ransas State Agricultural College)
Control of lice on hogs Is an impor-
tant factor in their development. Crude
oil not only kills lice, but in addition
destroys the nits, softens the skin
and brightens the hair.
Many hog dips are on the market,
which are widely used, but the use
Of crude oil gives more satisfactory
results, in the opinion of Ray Gate
wood, instructor in animal husbandry
in the Kansas State Agricultural COL
lege. This oil may be applied by the
use Of patent hog oilers, but as a rule
these are not satisfactory for they are
expensive and many do not apply the
oil in a satisfactory manner.
One Of the most satisfactory meth
DDS of applying crude Oil is to drive
as many Of the hogs as possible at
one time into an Enclosure in which
there is a cement floor. Oil may then
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
FAvoRITE BREEDS OF GEESE
China Has Abundance Of White Feath.
ers Of sV@an's-DoSn Texture
Emden 10 Popular.

China geese are said to be the old
est Of all breeds. Their feathers are
very abundant and Of sWan's-down tex
ture; snow-white, with flexible quilts.
People who pick the live geese report
the yearly yield OF one pound and
over. They originated in China, where
for centuries they have been bred TO
lay. They begin to lay when six months
old. They are good breeders when one
year old, as they mature so early.
Emden geese are also pure white
and their flesh Is white, firm and free
from down or pin feathers. They are
a great favorite In the market and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
81 100000 FOR ROADS
Predicted This Amount Will Be Spent
in Next Five Years on Highways
of United States.

cit is predicted on good authority
that from $1,00O.OO0,O0O to 81, 50O, 600,
900 viii be spent on the highways of
the United States in the next five
years" says Lincoln Highway, the
organ of the transcontinental highway
association of that name. Herein lies
the proof Of the general interest on
the part of. all of the people in road
Improvement, an interest which went
soaring with the passage of the Bank
head-Shack1eford act allowing $75, OOO,-
600 of federal funds to the various
states for this purpose
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
RATIoNS FAVORED FOR DUCKS
Best Results Are Secured by Feeding
Fresly Of VeaetabIes-Feed Duck
Iings Same as Chicks.

Ducks may be fed on the rat1ons
recommended for fowl and chickens
but better results are usually secured
by feeding more green and vegetable
feeds and a larger proportion Of mash.
Ducklings do not need feed until they
are from twenty-fOur to thirty-six hours
old After this they should be fed for
the first week five times a day; after
that, four times day until they are
two to three weeks old. and thereaf-
ter three times daily until they are
marketed
The first ration should consist OF a
mixture which contains equal parts
By measure.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
ATTENTION TO YOUNG LAMBS
idly if Properly Cared For
Good Pasture Needed.

Lambs require considerable atten-
ton when very young, yet they may be
expected to grow rapidly if they are
properly cared for.
They need a good pasture where
there is green food, shade and water.
And when penned at night with the
ewes they should have dry, cool, sani-
tary quarters where the danger of
parasites is reduced to minimum.
When a few sheep are cared for
properly one may expect a herd in
short time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
How Careless.

Say, young feller," said Broncho
Bob, have you got a gun on you?'
NO, sir" replied the man with the
sbrand-new cowboy uniform. was told
that it was better to be unarmed, so
as TO avoid any impression that I was
seeking a quarrel
''Well, that's a big disappointment
I needed a brand-new gun an thought
you'd be bringing along at least a pair
OF 'em. Don't you let anything Ike
this occur again."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
MAKE BRooDER CHICKS GROW
Cannot Be OVerestimated-
Keep Them Thriving.

Breeder chicks should begin to grow
from the first day OF their existence,
and grow constantly.
Two days of dropping and III condi-
ton viii set them back ten days in
growth. The importance OF correct
care and feed, therefore, cannot be
oTerestimated- y
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Read and Bridge Expenditure.

In 1904 the actual cash road and
bridge expenditure In the United
States averaged slightly less than $28
per mile OF rural roads. In 1915 the
cash road and bridge. expenditure had
increased to an average OF 500 per
mile OF road.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
PRACTICE OF DOUBLE MATING
Found to Be Necessary in Some
Breeds, Like Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Brown Leghorns.

Ry F. W. KAZMEIER. University Of
wisconsin,
The phrase double mating system"
refers to practice OF making one mat
ing to produce standard males, and
another mating to produce standard
females. Double mating is necessary
in some breeds, like the Barred Ply
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

a moderate cost-merely enough to
pay for the use of materials in the
laboratory. Some time ago the expert
ment station issued a bulletin giving
complete information on the quality
of various materials throughout the
state for rOad-making purposes. This
bulletin is still in print and will be
sent free. Its title is Investigation
of Road-Making Properties of Missouri
Stone and Gravel"