davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

subject, with Color as the hidden or overt
theme Of all. Life to him is color. Color
is the ultimate mystery. Life does not
evolve: it vibrates in the unreasonable
crucibles Of space. What we call change
is merely redistribution of colors in the
magic paint pot of the mind. A black
eye is merely a change of pigments. The
blow and the social effect are negligible.
1t was Arthur Rimbaud who said in a
famous essay that shook literary France TO
the depths of its Sorbonne, that the vowels
were colored sounds, and he named them.
Without color contrasts nothing would eX
ist. We speak Of "blue Mondays" "red
letter days" and "white nights" We "see
red' when we receive the black eye. A
red flag on Fifth avenue might lead to
civil war. We have seen paintings of
Chopin's Funeral March and Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony that were brickbats of
color. We have many time and oft in the
chilly morn made the room blue when the
hot water refused to ruu in the tub. Mr..
Kiddicr is right. We think, dream and
live in color. Whatever is, is color.
Whatever has not color does not exist.
The colOrless is the ultraviolet of Moth
ing.
"That no word says Mr. Kiddler, twas
said about color in the account of the
Creation is the sublime silence with which
the prophet leaves the matter TO the poet,
the painter. What n superb legacy! l
will tell it. Impossible! But | will Just
talk I know that color is beyond words.
But is it not above paint? But we are
poets and painters: we live in attempting
the impoSsible!'
Again: "Once in an idle moment, wien
my Indifference had reached the stage
wherein vision is dead, when tree looks
like a tree, as timber is timber and
field few acres of earth, and no more,
was aroused by the sound of these words
What as color? 1t was a child's
When | looked down upon its nut brown
head and into its wOndrous nut brown
eyes the child repeated the words, as
bird repeats its notes, and danced like a
fairy. 1t is the way innocence mocks at
intelligence and plays tricks with stale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

judgment. l smiled because
could give no answer. none was necessary.
The child had touched upon a mystery.
bowed to the glory Of the unexplored-"
He writes of love and illusion. They
are both terms of color. OF rhythm he
says ut is sense, not theory" It is
a divine sense is the eternal
outlaw" He insists on the charm Of re-
currencc." Recurrence is his clock. What
ever has been will be and that which Is
has-been. He puts here into sentimental
phrasing that tremendous philosophical
concept of Nietzsche which the latteynamed
the Eternal Return, which is the curved
and colored lasso of God, the cycles of
Brahma, the rhythmic resurrections Of all
things.
Dialect is melody and color-nSoft
winged speech attuned to the ear without
any regard for the rules of philologists."
So Mr.. kiddier runs on in beautiful, care
less, bubbling prose dithyrambs on the
things he loves-the things that all finely
attuned spirits love. History is the
posthumous painting of the potentate's
mask and the embalming of the public
carcass" He hates the recorders Of facts"
they have no soul. 'If they had the
world would kill them" He washes him
self clean in the sunlight, raindrops and
the laughter Of little children. "Genius,"
he says rightly, "may be farther away
from the clever people than from ordi-
nary ones" The bare truth is that the
work Of genius is not good or bad, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

ITS fine thing to let loose with pen
Il in your hand. For the pen is in
manner a planchette and the mind is a
veritable ouija board-and the ouija board
never lies. 1t reproduces faithfully our
desires. our inner longings, our secretest
wishes. 1t is so with the pen that no
thought guides outside of itself.
In The Oracle of Color William Kid
der "lets loose" 1t is tiny book of sixty
pages, made up Of nineteen essays. IT is
exquisitely uttered-to himself, for HIM
self and by himself; hence everybody
should be interested in il. Mr.. Kiddier is
an English tramp painter. He paints
with the pigments Of the English alpha
let as well as with those smeared on his
palette Personally, we love words more
than things, having a theory that
speech preceded sight. Things have
no meaning until we give them a name.
Can q thing exist without a name?
The profoundest of all epigrams is
this: an the beginning was the Word"
uttered, We believe, by the Supreme Art
list of all things. Each letter in the al
phabet i! tiny color box. Dip the brush
of your thought into them and you have
a poem, an essay or a gas bill. 1t is
greater thing TO have been the author of
Hamlet than to have been the Sweet
Prince of Irony himself.
The essays of Mr.. Kiddier are on every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

original" Which puts the 0. K on Mary
Maclane
There is, however, one chapter in The
Oracle Of Color which stands out all
alone as little literary masterpiece II
is entitled God and the Gypsy. A beauti-
full piece of mystical humor. The gypsy
is symphony of color. His life is
kaleidoscope. "Black eyes are the symbol
Of the hearts mystery which in tho
gypsy can never be solved" "The first
gypsies were the first man and woman
the Lord expelled them from Eden. In
their end it is their fate to be driven from
little Edens by little lords Also, "They
steal all their lives; but they do not enrich
themselves like honest men," God and the
Gypsy is a chapter that Robert Louis Ste
venson would have loved.
There are many faults in Mr.. kiddlers
book; but We are not critics, nor even
book reviewers. We merely love books and
tell the way they affect us. This one
gave US great pleasure because it is real.
unaffected and struck at the heart and
brain.
THE ORACLE OF COLOR. BY WILLIAM
KDDIER A. c. Fifeld, London. Two shil-
liDgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Books Received in the Week Ending May IA
History.

THE DRAMATIC STORY OF OLD
GLORY. BY SAMUEL ABBOTT. A popular
history of tho American flag, with an
inclusion Of episodes in the war just
ended. Forcword by James M. Beck. New
York: Boni & Liveright. $l.6O.
A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
BY CECIL CHEsTERToN. A popular his
tory, written primarily to tell Englishmen
about this country and interesting because
of emphasis on Andrew Jackson and on
the civil war as a war to sustain the
Union and not to end slavery. Completed
while in active service in France, where
lie died, Cecil Chesterton's book has an
introduction by his brother, Gilbert N.
Chesterton. New York: George Il. Doran
Company. $3.50. ,,,,
THE CENTURY OF HOPE: A SkETCH
OF WESTERN PROGRESS FROM 1919
TO THE GREAT WAR. BY F. 5. MAR
WIN. Here political history is largely rel.
ecated to a minor place and chapters deal
with nineteenth century progress IN III
erature invention, biology, education and
internationalism. photography and index.
New York: Oxford University Press %.
Essays.
CHIMNEY-POT PAPERS. By CHARLES 3.
BROOKS. Essays on such subjects as Gong
to a Pdrty, On a Pair Of Leather SuS-
penders, On LireIihoods, Boots for Run
auays. New Haven: Yale University
Press. So.
NOWADAYS. BY LORD DUNsANY. About
1000 words on the writing of poetry.
Boston: The Fours Seas Company.
PAINTING. BY W. \. SINCLAIR. A 2,O0o
word essay Boston: The -Four Seas Com
pany.
AITPRES DE VICTOR HUGO. By NC.
PoINsoT. In French. ESSAYS and crit
cisms on such subjects as the ideal, the
strenuous life, poetry words and Deeds
&c. Paris: Librairic GARNER freres, rue
dcs Saints-Percs, 6. Three francs 90 cen
times.
Drama.
THE MARSH MAIDEN AND OTHER
PLAYS. BY FELIX GOUIp. The other
plays are The Stranger and In mo
Marshes. All short pieces. Boston: Tho
Four Seas Company.
Popular Science.
OPPORTUNITIES IN CHEMISTRY. BY
EILwooD HENDRICK. One of series
called Opportunity Books. For the man
who thinks he wants to be n chemist. New
York: Harper & Brother. IS cents.
Miscellaneous.
VICTORY AND OTHER LIBERTY LOAN
ACTS. The text of the Liberty Loan acts
and excerpts from other acts of Congress
concerning public debt. Marginal index
New York: Bankers Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Reconstruction.

BRITISH LABOR AND THE WAR: RE-
CONSTRUCTORS FOR A NEW WORLD.
BY PAUL U. KELLOGG AND ARTHUR
GLEASON. The appendices, which contain
all the important documents recording
the attitude of British labor throughout
the war, bring this book to 500 pages.
The book proper consists Of somewhat
over 300 pages. 1t is divided into five
Parts-The British Labor Offensive, The
Western Front of Labor, The England
They Arc Fighting For, Workers. Con-
troll and The NeW Alignment. New York:
Boni & Liveright. So.
COLLAPSE AND RECONSTRUCTION:
+ U ROPE AN CONDITIONS AND
AMERICAN PRINCIPLES. BY SIR
THOMAS BARCLAY. The author is an Eng
lish authority on international law and
lays down general principles to serve
as the basis of a permanent peace. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co. $3.50.
THE FREEDOM OF THE SEAS. By
LOUISE FARGO BROWN. In ten sections,
beginning with Roman maritime laws and
ending with a discussion of the law of
the sea likely to be developed from the
experience of nations in the war Just
ended. New York: f. p Dutton & Co. 50.
THE POLITICAL FATE OF DOBRO-
UDJA AFTER THE BERLIN CON
GRESS. By MILAN G. MARCoPF. Second
edition of a pamphlet published by the
Dobroudja Organization in Bulgaria.
Sofa, Bulgaria: The Dobroudja Organi-
cation in Bulgaria, Ploshtad Tchcrna
Djamia, >. One franc 30 centimes.
Religion.
THE SECRET OF THE CROSS: A PLEA
FOR THE RE REPRESENTATION OF
CHRISTIANITY. BY EDMOND HOLMES.
Reviewing the doctrinal position of the
Christian churches, Mr.. Holmes finds dis
crcpancy between the real spirit of Chris
tianity and the outward forms which are
supposed to embody it. He calls for a
restatement of spiritual aims and of
regrouping of spiritual forces. New
York: +. =. Duttoa & Co. $3.50.
Labor.
THE SIX HOUR DAY AND OTHER IN
DUSTRIAL QUESTIONS. BY LORD
LEvERHULME. Lord Leverhulme makes
Sunlight Soap in POrtsunlight, a modern
industrial city, where he has actually tried
the experiment and arrived at the con
illusions set forth in his book New York:
Henry Holt & Co. $3.50.
The Blind.
VICTORY OVER BLINDNESS. BY SIR
ARTHUR PEARSON. The author, who be-
came blind some years ago, is founder and
director of st. Dunstan 3 Hostel for
Blinded Soldiers and Sailors. New York:
George III. DOran Company. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

The honor of having fourteen Of his
books reprinted at one time seems to
belong to Joseph A. Altsheler alone. d.
Appleton & Co. are taking the chance
that boys will remain boys, and the
presses have started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Fiction.

THE CUP OF FURY. By RUPERT lICGHEs.
War romance with scenes in London.
Washington, Baltimore, and at a ship
yard. New York: Harper & Brothers.
SI.75.
THE WICKED MARQUIS By f. PHILIPS
OFPENrEIM. A story of revenge with an
English countryside setting Not like Mr..
Oppenheim 5 latest yarns except that the
central character is of the aristOcracy.
Boston: Little, Brown & Co. $3.50.
VHE AMERICAN HEART. BY DOROTHY
FRooKs. a story told III letters ex-
changed between Kitty, patriotic Amer
lean girl, and Billy, an American boy of
German parentage. Kansas City, Mo-:
Burton Publishing Company, 500 East
Ninth street. 81.
THE SHADOW OF THE PAST. By +. f.
~ MILLS YOUNG. story of German in
trigue on the South African veldt. New
York: George II. Doran Company. $50.
HIDDEN TREASURE. BY JOHN THOMAS
SIMPSON. 1.-The story of chore boy who
made the old farm pay" Philadelphia:
J. B. LippiheOtt Company. $l.5O. ;
THE FIRE FINGERS. BY WILLIAM !,
MEDIC. Richard Hatton passes himself
off as a dead man, deceiving even the
dead mans wife; among the compiled
tions arising is love affair between the
new husband and the wife. New. York:
Dodd, Mead & Co. $3.50.
THE TALE OF Mr.. TUBES. By J. f.
BUcKRosE. Story of England in the farce
comedy vein by the author of The Gossip
Shop. New York: George II. Doran Com
pany. $50.
THE VALLEY OF THE SQUIRTING
WINDOWS. BY BRINsLEY MACNAMARA.
A realistic and merciless picture of Irish
L., g., N h "A ,u Hao
grounded against mean gossip. New York:
Rrentaro's $3.50.
THE SILENT MILL. BY Hermann Sir
pERMANN. A triangle story by the famous
German novelist dealing with two broth
ers, devoted to each other and with the
older brothers marriage. New York:
Brentano $. $1.25.
SECOND MARRIAGE. BY VIOLA MEYN-
ELL. The author is a daughter of Wilfred
and Alice Meynell. The story deals with
the marriages of daughters of a family
living for many generations in remote
corner of England. New York: George
II. Doran Company. $50.
Biography.
THE STORY OF GEN. PERSHING. BY
EVERETT T. TOMLIHsoN. Mr.. Tomlinson s
book was delayed, we are told, that every
thing in it might be verified. He has tried
to write a story of his subject that may
be read by every member Of the family,
old or Young Illustrated with photo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Spiritism.
Textbooks.

HOW TO STUDY "THE BEST SHORT
STORIES" By BLANCHE Cotton WILL
IAMs. An analysis of Edward J. o Brien s
arnual volumes of the best short stories
of the year prepared for the use of writ
ers and other students of the short story.
Boston: Small, Maynard & Go. $l.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
War Books.

FIGHTING THE FLYING CIRCUS. By
CAPT. EDWARD Y. RICKENBACKER. Rick
enbacker was commanding officer of the
Ninety fourth Pursuit Squadron of the
United States Air Service. This was the
- Hat in the Ring squadron which did
much to put Won RichthOfen s Flying
Circus out of business. Rickenbacker has
twenty six German aircraft TO his credit.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company.
$50.
THE NAVY AND THE NATION. By
JoSEPHUS DANIELS. These are addresses
made throughout war by the Secretary
of the Navy. There are thirty-six of
them of some length. New York: George
II. Doran Company. So.
FOCH THE MAN. By CLARA +. LArGHLIN.
Sixth edition, revised and enlarged. New
York: Fleming II. Revell Company. $l.2J.
DINSMORE ELY: ONE WHO SERVED.
Dinsmore Ely, son of DIR. James o. Ely
of Winnetka, ILL.,, was killed in flight near
VilacOuvlay, France. These are his let
ters home. Chicago: A. c. MeCurg s.
Co $l.25.
Verse.
TYPES OF PAN. By KEITH PRESTON.
Light verse, including adaptations in
modern slang OF Nreck ana ROMAN poetry.
Much of it appeared in Chicago and New
York papers. Boston: lIoughton Miffln
Company. $l.25.
A HUNDRED AND SEVENTY CHINESE
POEMS. Translated by Arthur VALLEY.
Includes 140 poems which have not been
translated before and is prefaced by some
observations on Chinese literature and
technique, the method of translation and
photographed notes. New York: Alfred
A. Knopf. So.
NURSERY RHYMES OF NEW YORK
CITY. BY LOUIS How. Forty nine poems
about all sorts of places from Washington
Square to Astoria. New York Alfred
A. Knopf. 81.
Spiritism.
THE TWENTIETH PLANE: A PSYCHIC
REVELATION. Reported by ALBERT
DURRANT WATSON. DR.. Watson of Tor
onto is a Fellow of the Royal Astronomi
cal Society of Canada and president of
the Association of PsychicaI Research
Canada. The medium used, Louis Benia-
min, is not considered capable of either
the thought or the language used. Phila.
delphia: George W. Jacobs & Co. So.
Textbooks.
HOW TO STUDY "THE BEST SHORT
STORIES" By BLANCHE COTTON WILL
IAMs. An analysis of Edward J. o 'Brien s
arnual volumes of the best short stories
of the year prepared for the use of writ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Biography.

THE STORY OF GEN. PERSHING. By
EVERETT It. ToMLINsoN. Mr.. Tomlinson s
book was delayed, we are told, that every
thing in it might be verified. He has tried
to write a story of his subject that may
be read by every member of the family,
old or young. Illustrated with photo
graphs. New York: ID. Appleton & Co.
$1.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

THE ORACLE OF COLOR. BY WILLIAM
KDDIER A. c. Fifeld London. Two shil-
liDgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
The Blind.

VICTORY OVER BLINDNESS. BY SIR
ARTHUR PEARSON. The author, who be-
came blind some years ago, is founder and
director of st. Dunstan s Hostel for
Blinded Soldiers and Sailors. New York:
George II. DOran Company. $3.50.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
How to Tame Hubby.

Modern wives. here are few tips
on how TO keep that husband of yours
from becoming a wiId.man. Mrs. Gene
Holmes OF Evanston. named by Mrs.
George Remus as the other woman
In Chlcagos latest triangle, Is spon-
sor for the tips.
Need we explain Mrs. Remus IL
seeking a divorce from her husbandi
Here are the tips:
Give the husband oil the rope be
wants-hell never hang himself.
Never. never try to curb his liberty
make him happy; Keep the home cory
and attractive: always appear cheer
ful and pretty-always; feed him web.
pet him. humor him-thcse three
things alone viii keep him from caus-
Ing you any trouble; never look upon
him as q mere provider-they should
be treated like pets.
If" snys Mrs. Holmes. "after doing
alI these things the husband does not
want TO stag at home-hs isn't human
that's an.-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
HARVESTING TIMOTHY
CROP AT RIGHT TIME
Greatest Feeding Value Secures
When in Full Bloom.
Many Hay Growers Prefer to Wais tIa
Ill Hay Can Be Cut and Hauled
In Same bayfield, Is Larger
After Full Bloom.

prepared by the United States Depnre-
ment Of Agrieulture.)
Timothy cut Just as it Is coming fufp
full bloom is much harder to cure
than when cut with the seed In kAR
dough stage or nearly ripe. When rut
early 1t contains larger pereexaaEe
of moisture than when cut later, HniSi
consequently must remain longer Ia,
the swath and windrow and run great
er risk Of being injured by rain. Fnr
this reason many hay growers preEer-
TO wait until the hay can be Qua nni9
hauled in the same day. Also IS cuk
after the blooming period IL win ysk8c
more TO the acre by weight than 1Rseas
cut in full bloom, but the feeding.
value decreases quite rapidly after tina
plant Is In full bloom.
1t has been found that the y7E7N
of timothy crop coming into bIDnsn
was 3,411 pounds of dry matter IN
the acre; the yield at full bIOKn sans
5,4S3 pounds; the yield when seed wnts
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
STUDY DISEASE OF ALFALFA
"YelIowlno," Serious Menace to 1'fssu.
Valuable Crop, ls Subject
of investigation.

prepared by the United States Dep&Fa-
ment OF Agriculture)
The "yellowing" of alfalfa, disease
which has become common In runEy
localities where alfalfa il grown ssuf
which is proving a serious menace aEp
this valuable crop, is being studied aly
specialists of the United States Sle>-
partment of agriculture with view ar
developing strains that are resistant To
the disease. Seed Of alfalfa lEElHztas-
which have shown resistant qualities
has been sown in the West with yicsE
of Increasing the stocks to the poixEx
where field tests Gun be made
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
LLOYD GEORGE VS.. NORTHCLlFFE

II looks like war to the knife be-
tween Lloyd George and Northcliffe.
The British premier turned on the
newspaper man viciously. and gave
him a scarifying that left nothing TO
be said. The viscount was pictured as
q disappointed seeker after glory and
power, whose fail6re to achieve his
ambition as dictator In war and peace
had left him suffering from injured
pride. Diseased vanity" was the d.
agnosls of Lloyd George-dlseased
vanity that sought to avenge itself by
creating dIscord and suspicion among
the allies.
The premier has challenged pow
erful foe, but challenged him boldly.
Lloyd George and Lord Northcllffe
probably are the two most influential
personal forces in British politics, and
now that they are fiercely and publicly
at war, the effect on Mr.. Lloyd
Georges political fortunes and the test
of the influence of the Northcllffe press
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
ISHIPS DEPARTURE MEANS WHAT?

Conflicting versions Of the lmpend-
ing return of Viscount Ishli, the Jap
anese ambassador, to Tokyo, an
nounced by the japanese embassy, are
the subject of animated speculation In
American official and diplomatic cir
Giles.
According to the embassy, the am
bassador is going home on leave to
consult with his government on vari-
GUS questions relating to the relations
of the United States and Japan, and
Is expected to return to Washington to
resume his duties. The embassy was
at pains to'emphaslze that there is no
friction between the American and
japanese governments which might ac-
count for 1t.
The other version of the incident
is that the ambassador has been re-
called by his government, is taking his
family with him, and will not return to
Washington.
viscount Ishii was sent to Wash
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09

standing the unfavorable conditions
which always accompany the range
system Of farming. Hereford bulls,
as well as those of the Shorthorn
breed, when crossed with the native
cows Of the South and Southwest,
have produced good grade calves.
The Aberdeen-Angus is not as large
as the Hereford or Shorthorn, but does
not full far short of the weights
reached by the two larger breeds. The
cows are usually fair mixers. This
breed is vigorous and has remarkable
rustllng ability well suited to range
conditions and is therefore well adapt
ed to the South.
The Galloway breed has never been
extensively introduced into the South.
A few herds, however, are found In
Texas. The animals of this breed are
extremely hardy and are well suited
to the ranges of the Northwest, where
food may be scarce and where winters
are severe.
Red Polled Breed.
The Red Polled breed represents the
dual-purpose type in its true form, as
the typical cows yield milk literally
and fatten quickly and satisfactorily
when dry. This breed is well suited
to the South, and a southern farmer
who wants COW that viii yield good
flow of milk and at the same time
raise calf which is acceptable from
the beef standpoint will not make
mistake by selecting the Red Polled
cattle. They are hardy generally and
reasonably good grazing animals.
Cattle Of the Devon breed are won
derful rustlers, and will keep in good
condition on pastures where other beef
animals could hardly subsist, In some
sections OF the South the Deyons have
become popular because of their
ability for grazing during the summer
months and making use Of the rough
feeds and native grasses during the
winter. They are quick, intelligent.
attain good size Though their growth
is a little slower than other beef
brceds) and stand the heat well. For
these reasons. they are exceedingly
popular in the timber sections and the
lumber camps of the South There Is
no breed which make work oxen SUI
perior to the Devon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
BEST BREEDS FOR
SOUTHERN FARMS
ShCrthorns Are Largest of Beef
Animals and Some Show
Milking Tendencies.
HEREFORD is MOST POPULAR
Aberdeen,Angus Is Vigorous and Has
Remarkable RustIins Abllity-Red
PoIIed Is Dual Purpose, Cows
Yield Much Milk.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment or Agriculture.)
Notwithstanding the fact that the
type of animal is of very much more
importance than the breed, there are
some breeds of beef cattle which are
better suited than others to the South.
One breed may be especially adapted
TO a certain purpose, or a certain
farm, or certain section of the coun-
try where another may be entirely out
of place. The answer to the frequent
ly asked question, "What is the best
breed of beef cattle for the Southp
cannot therefore be given by naming
any one particular breed.
The Shorthorn breed is we'll adapt
ed to the South, but they are not as
early maturing or do not Craze as well
as do the Herefords. They are the
largest of the beef animals, and some
of the individuals show strong milking
tendencies. On farm where the pas
ture grasses are well developed and
too much effort is not required to get
sufficient amount to eat, it would
be difficult to find a breed of beef ami
mails which would surpass the Short
horn,