davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24
MEETS DEATH
IN CYCLONE
E. [. McCampbeIl Killed by
Bolt Of Lightning.
RESIDENCES AND BARNS
DEMOLISHED BY STORM
Richest Section of SWeetWater Valley
Visited by TWiStsr--- Much Valuable
Property Conceive Persons
Injured.

Sweetwater, Tenn, May %
Lightning, followed by cyclone,
this afternoon took a toll of death
and destruction thru the richest Sec
ton of Sweetwater valley.
While talking to fellowsworkmen
at the racetrack at the Sweetwater
fair grounds, telling them about a
relative who was killed by lightning,
Ernest McCampbell, young farmer
prominent turnout the south Us a
trainer and driver of fine horses, and
secretary of the East Tennessee Fair
association, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. The bolt tore
his clothing and shattered even his
shoes, Quickly summoned medical
aid was of no avail.
Immediately after this tragedy,
cyclone struck Sweetwster and ragged
to the northeast. On the farm of
Senator Pardue, near town, the storm
unroofed fine barn. Three men in
the barn saw the funnel.shaped cloud
coming and they ran out into field
and lay fiat on the ground, escaping
harm.
The cyclone then crossed the ridge
and entered the Fork Greek valley,
hurting down fine timber and cutting
swath of destruction. 1t wrecked
the barn of Oscar Howard and next
blew down barn belonging to Dick
Danton. At John Billiards. farm it
blew down barn and garage, de-
molishlng new automobile, and
then demolished the residence of
John Billiards. father, w. L. Ballard.
A relative of Mr.. Ballard, Isaac L.
wilson, VINO was visiting there, was
seriously cut about the head.
The storm wreaked havoc on the
farm of Lee Hitch, member of the
Monroe county court, and destroyed
a house and barn on the adjoining
farm of K. p. Dargan. Two mules
were killed here and boy sustained
a broken arm.
The fury of the storm then was ex-
pended against h1ft or knob to the
east.
Mr.. McCampbell, who was killed
by the lightning, Is survived by his
young wife, his father, mother, broth
err and four sisters.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24

The News has the news. a5c months
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

BY virtue of Venditioni Exponas,
issued to ne from the Circuit Court OF
Marion County, Tennessee, in the case
of the New York Stores against j. A.
Harrison and Lee Tucker, will on the
Goth day of June, 1917, at the hour OF
one o'clock, p. M, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash on the
premises in Monteagle, Marion County,
Tenn, the following real estate, towit:
One lot located in Mont Eagle, Tenn,
and bounded on the North and West by
E. w. Holcombe; East by church prop
erty; and on the South by Church Street,
on which is located building formerly
used as beer stand, same to besold to
satisfy Judgement and cost in above
case.
This May end, 1917.
M. f. JACKSON,
Sheriff Marion Co.
BY O. L. GREGORY,
Deputy SherifS.
Printers Fee, $3.50
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24
Jasper.
Stteiaf 10 tie Resey.

Strotaf 10 tie He1oy.
The revival at the Baptist church, con.
Quoted by Rev. Smith, is progressing
nicely.
Mrs. Lille Parker was in South Pitts
burg one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Jones and Lau-
renee Rogers were visiting relatives
near Sequatcbie Sunday.
The Sunday school at Pleasant Grove
was attended by a large number OF
young men last Sunday. We are glad
to see our young men take an interest
in Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Thomas were at
Pleasant Grove Sunday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Thomas is very i'll at this writ
ing We hope for a speedy recovery.
II. b. LAsater was in Jasper Saturday.
We note in last weeks paper that DR..
Lacy has taken the examination for U.
5. Surgeon and passed. We are very
sorry to give him up as he is considered
our best MUSICIAN. We wish him much
success.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Bibles is recovering from an at
tact OF fever.
Mr. and Mrs WIN. Hatfield attended
OhuIOu AZ - dSpck mig
1t seems that the dry spell has been
broken, but we may now have the 9TH
or extreme.
News reached Mr.. and Mrs. n T.
Thomas Tuesday that their daughter
in Chattanooga, Mrs. II. D. Snyder,
was very i'll. We wish for Mrs. Sny-
der speedy recovery.
Oryal, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Thomas, has been real sick this
week, but is improving some at this
writing.
Miss Lena Hudson and friend seem
ed to be enjoying themselves in a pleas
ant drive Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. +. McClanahan spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Turner.
The inspector visited the county
home for tho unfortunate people of
Marion County, and found everything
in order and in strictly sanitary con-
dition.
An inmate of the County home made
en- attempt to got away one day last
week, bot was brought back by Mrs.
Gillian. Ribbon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24
Saturday, the 26th day of May,

Saturday, the 26th day Of May
1917, on the premises, known as the Ma
nv Station old home place, l will sell to
the highest bidder me following de-
scribed tracts of land situated in the
old Third Civil District Of Marion Coun-
ty, Tenn:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning on wal
nut tree, corner of Amos Griffith survey,
near spring; thence running with this
line south 24N degrees W. 30 poles to a
poplar; thence N. SIS degrees w. rs
poles to a hickory; thence w. 10 poles
to chestnut and hickory in a small
dry branch at the foot OF Cum beriano
mountain; thence with Edmond alum
line w. 63 poles to pointers, said Tatum
corner; thence N. 65 poles to a hickory
in said Amos Griffith line; thence along
the same N. IS degrees f. So poles to a
white oak corner of the 50-acre survey
made by VIM. Pryor; thence N. II de-
grees e. with the line OF said survey
80 poles to an ash; thence s. 63 de-
grees E. rs poles to stake in Amos
Griffith's line; thence running with the
meanders of said Griffith's line to the
beginning, con tanning 1T acres, moro
or less. There is to be deducted from the
aforesaid tract fifty acre tract hereto
fore conveyed by Mary Station to L. A:
Andes, and three acre tract conveyed
by Mary Station to j. ID. Brooks, to
which deed reference is made for de-
scription of lands therein conveyed.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
stake on the south boundary line OF the
Griffith survey, next to where the line
of Pryor 1l3 acre tract intersects with
Griffith next to the river; thence with
Griffith's line S. rs degrees r. So poles
to birch on the north west bank OF said
river, Griffith's corner; thence down the
river as it meanders S. Is degrees Il. IA
poles; thence S. 10 degrees f. % poles;
thence S. degrees W. "a poles; thence
s. 55L degrees w. SO poles; thence w.
l6 poles; thence N. So degrees W, %
poles; thence N. 40 degrees f. II poles
to pointers, corner to Pryor's 113 acre
tract: thence N. with the line OF same
sc poles to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: One-thrd cash, one
third due twelve months, and one-third
in twenty-four months from date OF
sale. and notes with good securities re-
quired; lien retained for the purchase
money.
This May /, 1917
A. L. ROBERTSON.
Clerk and Master.
Printers Fee, S14.50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24

land Il personal property 800 acres 1000
Westmoreland, John, (col) l0acres 800
Warren, Joe lot 400
iWestm oreland, Gene (col) acres 80
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24
At High School Assembly Hall,
Afternoon and Night, Friday,
June l, last day of Chautau.
qua, Jasper.
Mt. 0Iivet.

SperiH 10 HE N,7es.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Levan
spent Sunday at w. A. Levan' 5.
Joe Caldwell visited homefoks
Sunday.
Mrs. Donnie Higgins and chill
dren, Sarah Kligora and Mrs. FL
len Tate visited at Sam Station s
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith, of
Chattanooga. visited at Mt. Olivet
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Rosa Layne and DAUGHTER,
Nolie, spent Saturday night at J..
H. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Levan and
children have returned from a
visit to Ringgold. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie Almond
spent Sunday at Horace Brown S.
Mrs. Lizzie Higgins anu chill
dren visited a while at Clifford
Laynes Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Layne
spent Saturday night at Harve
Keper's at WhitwalI
Mrs. Carrie Higgins and chill
dren spent Monday at j Fl Hig-
gins. Sunbeam.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24
TROUBLE ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED

Knudt Lee. Wannasks, Mimi, writes:
"For several years my daughter had a
bad chronic cough. Not until we tried
Foley's Honey and Tar did anything
produce any great relief. In :, few days
the trouble entirely disappeared and has
never returned" Contains no opiates;
safe, reliable, remedy; children like
it. Sold by j. W Simpson & Son, Jas
per, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24
Military Registration.

Military registration will be held
June 5th, at the Handle Works Office,
under direction OF Surgeon General Il.
L Minor. All from II to 30, inclusive,
are bject to registration, and should
present themselves or be liable for
court martial. $751;.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
TAKE NOTICE.

On the FIRST MONDAY in June,
noxt, at the courthouse door, in the
town OF Jasper. Marion County, Ten
nessee, will offer for sale all the real
estate belonging to delinquent taxpay-
ors for the year 1916. The following is
a list of such delinquents, the district
in which the property is situated, and
the mum Der of acres in each tract. as
follows:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24

Messrs Moore and Alley, cattle men
from Cleveland, Tenn, are here this
week, looking AFT their cattle inter-
ests on Cum berland Mountain. They
have 200 head on range.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-24
cHANCERY LAND SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Chancery
Court OF Marion County, Tennessee, in
the case of Arthur Station ef al rs. Ma
nv Peyton Ct a., on
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15

such AZ silagc and roots are essential
to the heavymilking COWS since about
Boven-cighths OF milk is water.
Probably the most important factor
In the choice OF feed Is that II mus,
be cheap. not necessarily In the sens
OF being made up OF low.grade or low
cost reeds, but from the standpoint Of
FURNISHING the largest possible amount
or digestible nutrients at tho least
cost. Homegrown feeds ordinatil
cost less than commercial feeds, and
the successful dairymen are those
who raise most OF the feeds for thu cir
herds. No daIryman in South Caro-.
lima has yet made a guccess when he
buys his roughage. A wide variety
or feeds may be grown, permitting the
dairyman to produce wcll.balanced
ration at low cost. The following
unit" OF feed IL suggested for each
cow:
Forage:
l ton legume hay (poavine, yetch, or
clover).
4 tons roots or silage.
l ton sorghum for summer feed).
u acre In velvet beans and corn.
II acre In winter pasture (rys after
cowpeas).
acre In permanent pasture.
Concentrates:
700 pounds velvet beans ground with
pod.
700 pounds corn and cob meal.
400 pounds cottonseed meal.
The velvet bean and corn would be
harvested. from the half-acre. BY
trading cotton seed for cottonseed
meal all the above rations may be
produced on the farm and are SUM.
cient to feed one heavy producing cow
one year.
cow giving two gallons OF milk
day should receive 300 pounds Of
roots or silage. 10 pounds OF hay, and
& pounds OF one OF the following
grain mixtures:
100 pounds cOttonsccd meal
100 pounds wheat bran.
$50 pounds velvct.be meal:
Or.
200 pounds wheat bran.
100 pounds cottonseed meal.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15
WINTER FEEDING OF DAIRY COW
Principles For Economical Production Are Essential Raise
Your Own Roughage.

Dairy farmers arc facing q most Sc.
rious situation this winter, says the
dairy division of Clemson College
With grain feeds selling around $50
ton and good hny bringing $50, the
question OF what and how to feed the
dairy COW should demand serious con.
sid6ration.
There will be about 100000 more In.
hnbitants than usual I'm South Caro-
Ina this winter, due to the location OF
the army training camps. These pco.
pie Will want dairy products. Prices
are already advancing due to this dc.
mand. Farmers may feed cows
knowing that they will have a mar
ket for their milk and cream at a
good price. But II will be necessary
for the successful dairyman to know
the principles OF feeding for econom.
ical production.
Milk is composed OF water and sol.
ids derived directly from the feed
eaten by the cow. Therefore. II Is the
duty OF the feeder to know what feeds
produce the most milk and to sec that
the cow obtains these feeds i'm the
right proportions.
Proper Ration for Dairy Cow.
The dairy cows ration should meet
the following requirements: II must
be abundant. nutritious. paIatnbln.
succulent. and chpap All the above
requirements may he met by feeds
produced entirely in this state A
great many good cows are forced to
20 dry early I'm the lactation period
because the feed is not abundant. Th.
cow should receive sufficient feed to
maintain her body without loss OF
weight and at the same time produce
her maximum OF milk A liberal eco.
nOmical ration for the best type OF
cow is all the roughage she will eat
and one pound OF grain feed for each
thr"" pounds OF milk she produces
Feeds 1ik" straw. shucks and hulls
are not very nutritious. These nrc
composed largely OF nbcr which the
COW cannot digest. Logumc hay. such
as alfalfa. clover. and pcavine, is
moro nutritious. and also more pal
atablc. Feeds that the cow rrlishrs
arc III" most profitable milk producing
feeds. Sur"ul"nt or waicry feeds
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15
SAYS SHE THINKS
WORLD OF TANLAC
-.
RECOMMENDS 1T AS GENE3(XE
TONIC AND STOMACH
REMEDY
PROVED VALUE TO HER
Says "Tanlac Did Make n Great I'm
Provement In My Condition"
PROVED VALUE TO Her

81 just think the world Of Tanlac
as general tonic and stomach rene
dy, and am glad to recommend it,"
declared Miss Lila Shelton, Of No.
6, Saco St., Grecnvillc, in a state
ment.. 81 took Tanlac for general
ly run down condition and chronic
appendicitis. had been in bad health
about two years and suffered
great deal with Indigestion. I was
as nervous as could be. l never ate
anything Mt all hardly. In fact, I
ate just like bird-a little at
time. suffered awfully with head
aches, too.
"The Tanlac greatly improved my
condition in a very short time;Ss<It
made me sleep better than - Ssd
slept in two years, for it quieted my
nerves. The Tanlac gave me a good
appetite, TOO. began to sleep all
night long, and my whole system was
built up and strengthened. The
medicine certainly did make a great
improvement in my condition."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ches-
terfield, S. c.; Il. +. Wannamaker &
Sons, Cheraw; Mt, Croghan Drug Co,
Mt. Croghan, S. c.; McBee Drug Co.. &
McBee, S. c.; Pageland Drug co.,
Pagcland, S. c.. j. T. lowers & Sons,
'e"ersoh' .. =. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care May Save Many Ches-
terfeld Readers Future Trouble

Watch the kidney sccretions.
See that they have the amber hue
Of health;
The discharge not excessive or in.
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment. =.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Let Cheraw citizen tell Won how
they work.
). w. Eskridge, High St., Chi
.. g., says: had rheumatic pains
and kidney trouble. The pains were
In the small of my back and had to
stop work for week. could hard
~ bend over to put on my shoes and
II was just as hard for me to straight
en-. The kidney secretions were scan
ty and highly colored and passed too
frequently. had to get up sewers
times during the night on this ac-
count. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and ] can't praise them too high.
ly."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Eskrdgc had. Foster Milburn
co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15
NO IDLE SEASON ON FARM
Winter Time May be Utilized to Good Advantage Des
troy Insects Pests by Flowing and Burning

Winter presents opportunities on
the farm which do not offer them
selves at any other season Of the year
says a. f. Conradi. chief OF the divi.
sion OF entomology OF Clemson Col
lnEc. II certainly Is a mistake to re-
gard winter the off or idle season OF
the year.
In conversation with n farmer liv.
Ing In tn" cotton boll-weevIl territory
the writer was proudly told that this
farmer had destroyed all his cotton
stalks early in the fall. He was con.
vinc"d that he had done the right
thing and was resting easy and in
tended to rest until planting time
That this farmer was able to get his
crop picked In time to destroy his
stalks early was excellent, but It
was only tho beginning OF the cam
paign. His ncighbOrs had not been
able TO destroy the stalks early be-
cause it had not been possible to
gather tn" crop In time. On many
farms this %i"n In neglected or omit
ted because its importance IL not
realized
Fight the Boil WeevI During Winter.
On all the farms where cotton
stalks arc destroyed early. az well AZ
on all the farms where this is not
done, winter will hold great oppor-
funty before the farmers for n heavy
blow against the boil weevil Many
over -wintering weevils can be found
In trash and rubbish In the fields
They arc ai the mercy OF the farmers
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-15

the effectiveness of early destruction
or cotton stalks and clean farming
during winter.
The Corn-StsIk Borer.
The notorious corn.staIk borcr
which causes the windfalls OF corn in
July and August, stays in the stalks
or the stubblcs OF corn below the sur
face OF the ground From these worms
the candlciiics come next spring to
lay eggs for a new brood Of borcrs.
20 into any cornstubblc field in tho
South, pull up Il stubblc and split II
and you will see the larvae in the
portion OF the stubble below the.
ground. Are we going to leave the
stubble In the field all winter or make
war on this army while they are at
our mercy? Plow them under deep
if possible. Otherwise plow them out
and expose them to the winter wealth.
er. We have killed as high az 80 per
cent In this manner.
Preventing Red Spider In Cotton.
While doing this we must not forget
that along the edges OF the field, along
terraces, ditch banks and other waste
places are the old pOke.wccd plants.
furnishing accommodations for cotton
red spider. Similar Accommodation
exist around tenant houses where vio-
let's are grown Destroy the poke
weeds, root and all II would be worth
the effort to 20 over IT with your ten.
ants and induce them to substitute
some other flowers for vlolets. Tn
ri mn tlt all
der spread from tenant houses as cen
ters: you have seen, time and again,
cotton ruined along terraces which
were the homes of poke weeds
Life Everlasting, known by many
as rabbit tobacco, IL a common weed
In tn" sandy sections OF the South,
which shelters the bud-worm beetle
during winter. This pest comes forth
into corn fields I'm the spring. causing
bud worm or fox cared corn. II causes
much rcplanting. Also. the weed har-
bors. on It's roots, the cotton.root lice.
Here they are diligently supported by
ants which have made burrows from
their nests to the roots OF the plant,
from where they transfer to the young
cotton. II the winter food OF the
louise IL absent the ant loses interest
and this fact Is taken advantage OF.
On one farm the damage was reduced
from 35 per cent to almost nothing by
winter cover crops and shallow Guilt
walton when the cotton was young
The cover crop consists OF rye AMI
vetch. II Is more than n cover crop
II Is cleansing crop because II keeps
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
FINE RAINS WET
DOWN CROPS AND RANCE

Tho heart Of the ranchman was
made happy Tuesday BY splendid
rain. which seems to have pretty gen
orally covered the county. It was a
soaker, and not only washed the dust
OF tn" crops, but brought relief to
the range and the dry farmers, whose
grain was beginning to suffer.
This is the rainy season, and there
Is reason to expect other storms. We
all hope for lots of moisture in the
next two weeks, whercupon the crops
would be made, and then the weather
man can clear the skies for haying
and receive the applause Of everyone.
- - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
" WiNTED-WOMEN FOR
THE HARVEST FIELDS
Pueblo Chlrf,an:

Pueblo Ch.rf,an:
The call for women to replace men
in the hay fields and on farms has
been sounded with a letter received
this week by T. J. Harris, Pueblo en-
ployment man, from a Gunnison man.
According to the letter middle aged
woman, accustomed to working out Of
doors who can drive a gentle team
and milk six cows, is desired. The APP
plicant declares he has difficulty in se-
curing men during the haying season.
He wants the woman to do milking
night and morning and during the day
arrangements will be made so she can
do light work on the farm, the letter
says.
Several middle aged women to be
used in driving gentle teams during
the haying season are also desired.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
THE TEACHOUTS OF DELTA
ENJOY FAMILY REUNION

Many Gunnison county friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Teachout, who
knew them in early days on Ohio
creek, will be interested in the follow
ing account from the Delta Tribune:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Teachout, two
of the oldest residents of the county
and highly respected citizens of Eek
ert had the pleasure of a reunion
with all of their children at the nome
of their daughter, Mrs W. n. Kenni-
colt, at kenheights near Cory on Sum
day, July 18th, where a fine dinner
was served and happy day spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teachout had the pleas
ure of having all their children pres
ent: Mrs. w. N. Kennicott of Cory,
Mrs. Adam Wishart of Delta. Mrs. F.
F. Frasier, Miss Lucy Teachout,
Frank Teachout of Montrose, Mrs. F.
A. Brown of LaJunta, and Mrs. A.
H. Champion Of LosAngeles, Calf.
besides number of grandchildrer
and great grandchildren. There
were twenty present and sat down
to dinner together.
This is the first time in years III
entire family has been permitted Il
be together and it was certainly I
tleat to the aged couple, who hsaf
this interesting family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
TWO BADLY INJURED WHEN
HORSES RUN WITH WAGON

Paonian:
Clarence Sandifer and Earl King
We're both painfully injured one day
last week when the team they were
driving home from work ran away.
The accident, which occurred near
the Stout ranch, was caused by the
sliding forward of the wagon box.
The young men We're thrown out;
Clarence being rendered unconscious
for about twenty minutes, and suffer-
ing severe bruises on his head and
numerous cuts about the body. Be
sides having the bones in one of his
hands broken, Earl was also badly
bruised and cut. The wagon was al
most reduced to toothpicks, but the
horses were stopped before they had
done any injury to themselves. The
boys are reported to be recovering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27

C. S. Anderson, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colorado:
Are your cows and chickens
thoroughbreds! If they are, the
chances are you do not have any
cows and chickens. They are all
horses!
The term thoroughbred" is wrong
ly used by many livestock men and
others in referring to animals of ex-
act breeding or conforming to GER
tain breed standard. These animals
are "pure bred" not thoroughbred
The thoroughbred is breed Of
English horses established as earl,
as the seventeenth century, and be
cause Of their extreme quality ant
fixed type, their name has been in
animals Of other kinds and breeds o.
correctly associated with pure-bres
livestock.