davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Let the Bundle Bee Solve Your
- Problems. -.

Let the Bundle Bee Solve Your
Problems.
Al. F. Albeit writes from Bancroft,
Neb., propounding eight portentous
questions to this Wigwam of Wis
DOM AL. has come to the right
place. After study, discussion and
research by the entire Bundle staff
for seven days and nights we are
able to give him the answers to his
questions as set forth below. Here
is Mr.. Abett's letter with our an
swers:
Bancroft. Neb Jan. 81. 191s-To the
Editor of The Bundle Bee: Will you
please answer the following questions in
your Bundle Bee columns:
II black is jet why is the one in
the gas light?
Answer-see the Congressional Rec
ord, Vol. XLVII. Pages S75 to 692 for
full exposition Of this phenomenon.
Now that w. Jennings Bryan has
won the fight with ]. Barley Corn
what is there TO prevent a drop In the
efficiency curve of the different town
boards, caused by dry rot?" Would
wood alcohol be any good in such a
case?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
JOHN IS RIGHT.

The darkest hour is when YOU find
that all your coin is spent.
And nothing but your timepiece
stands between you and the
rent.
You never know its value till YOU
paw the old thing DER
As you stand beneath the shadow
of the gloomy pawnshop door.
Luke McLuke.
The darkest hour is when you find
your dome devoid Of themes,
When nothing seems to make a Joke
in spite Of all your schemes:
You take your shears and pen and
add unto some others stock
The darkest hour is passing now
S.45 o'clock.
John D. Wells.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Eligible Omaha Bachelors

Photography! That ought to be
Louis Bostwick's middle name. He
talks it, dreams it, lives it. 1t is an
obsession, an art, business to him.
1t is his sweetheart and his wife.
At any rate, he hasn't taken any
other kind Of wife,-yet-(t Though
there is a tall. slender, handsome
brunette)
Looie is the personification of OPP
tinisan, the embodiment of enshusi-
asni Talk to him a miuute or an
hour and you feel as though you
could go out and do anything. And
Looie has proved that this is good
medicine" for in his own case he
has built up an immense commercial
photography business He isn't
merely shutter snapper" He is
; ain artist, famed all over the country
Tor his work.
Those who know Louis Bostwiek
think he might be anywhere be-
tween 28 and 40 years of age. But
Louis says he's 50, and proud of it.
Enthusiasm, moderation and good
habits, he says, have kept him in
such fine physical and mental trim.
Worked in Gold Mines.
He was born in Nation, ILL.,, and
after graduating from Illinois col
lege, went TO work at his fathers
gold mines in Colorado. There he
bought a camera and amused him
self taking pictures.
He had found his sphere. He
went to New York City and got on
The staff of the World" covering
such big events as the British
American yacht races and the return
81 Dewey and the fleet after the
Spanish-American war,
Next he came to Omaha and was
taft photographer on The Bee for
five years. And then he launched
into business for himself. a business
Which has now grown to such great
proportions.
Looie has a Packard roadster Is
that his hobby? Listen:
No" he says, the Packard is
merely a sort OF adjunct to photog-
raphy. / can go anywhere | want.
to take pictures.
Ny hobby is photography. ! like
10 take pictures better than anything
else IN the world.
Likes Movies, Too.
Ire likes the movies" too. Are
they his hobby? Give ear:
Fl like says he, to study the
movies from the photographic stand
point They are going to be devel
>pped immensely soon. They will
apply the stereoscopic principle to
them, giving the two-eye view in
stead Of the single eye view. This
will make the figures stand out in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
HOW CAN BEss REsIsTl

He loves her and he wants her to
know it. She is a reader of the
Column, he says, so won't we please
print his love rhyme so she will be
enthralled and grab him for better
or for worses Sure, we will. Listen,
Bess, you beautiful thing, you'll
Oh, Bess, love your hair so brown,
Your eyes so dark and clear;
| love you best in all the town,
I'd love to call you "dearp
But now I'm saying things, perhaps,
Which I ought not to say;
And therefore | will close this poem
Which ! just wrote today,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
DRAMATIC Vengeance.

eDo you think there's any chance for
me to buy one Of them tanks7" asked
Farmer Cobbies.
s'Why, don't know. What in the world
do you want with a tank?"
Tim tired O. these road hogs In big
tourin' cars crowdin' my fIiver into
bitches I'D like to jog down the road a
piece in tank, just TO see what would
happan.-Birmingto Age Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
God Be With You Till
We Meet Again, and 1t
Seems the Lord Was

Somebody is always hanging crepe
on the joy of life. Desk Sergeant
Rose of the central police station is
an embalmer when there is any
gloom to be spread.
The other night he answered a
telephone call that there was "a
crazy man shooting up the neigh
borhood at Nineteenth and Douglas
streets"
Charlie go get him." Rose said to
Speed" Plottes, guardian of the
Black Marie.
Leave it to me-" Charlie replied,
filling his pockets with ammunition,
hand-cuffs, billy and bandages.
Here is the crepe-hanging episode
of the scene: As Charlie was
leaving the station to go after the
wild man, Sergeant Rose, with voice
soft and disconsolate sang: God
Be With You Till We Meet Again"
incidentally, Charlie brought the
prisoner in alive.
A patent has been issued for APP
aratus to enable a person to play a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
WOULD WOODROW ROW?

WOULD WOODROW hOW!
We wonder whether Woodrow
would row if the ship on which he
returns should lose its propeller. II
the passengers all would row and
Woodrow would row, they would
row Woodrow back home in time.
But if nobody would row except
Woodrow, we don't believe Wood
row could row home all alone. We
would row Woodrow, but we won't
be on the ship and so, we don't see
how we could row Woodrow.
He Never Said No Such Thing.
Il gave Briggs nor on one else no
authority to sign my name to any
thing" Judge Britt is quoted as say
ing in the Evening Whirled-Erald
o
MUCK.
Every time we see crowd going
into, one of these cheap sex plays
we think still little better of our
dog.
o
Don't Sprain Your Brain.
Eddie Black, creator of Henry
Leffingwell, presents the following
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

to the Bundle Bee. We have puz-
zled FIVE days and six nights without
solving it. We cheerfully pass it on.
Listen:
Apply this mental test by filling an
the blank spaces:
Jinks-So your wife wears the?
Kinks-Yes, she is clothed with,
as 1t were
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
! Remember, I Rernember.

In our childhood the family al
ways had big box of apples down
in the cellar or UP in the attic all
winter. AS we remember, they cost
20 cents a bushel, and we always
laid in about 10 bushels, So worth. in
the fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
CARRIAGES AND KINGS.


We're so tired of seem or Pop
Wilson in the movies, ridin' around
in hacks with kings an things that
we hope he'll soon come home an
ride in nice big limousines again.
o
LEARNING LEARNING.
A woman came up to the Board
Of Education office to get permits
sion for her boy to go to work. 81
want him to go somewhere where
he'll learn something besides
learnin,'" she said.
Try This On Your Drooper.
A Stevepost hero, last week,
dropped slowly up to the Yale club
for dinner"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

A patent has been issued for APP
aratus to enable a person to play a
piano and violin at the same time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10
Forest City School Notes.

Miss Genevieve birmingham gave q
much appreciated vocal solo for our
regular assembly last "Wednesday
morning. Following this the students
held "a pep" meeting To practice yells
to use ut the basket ball game, Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Conner, director Of
athletics, took charge of the meeting
and was ably assisted by Paul Stalcup,
member Of the Junior class. Paul
will have charge OF the future yell
meetings, and also yclls for all games
OF the season.
Nearly $4,000 worth Of new books
have been added to the library since
last year. About so books were rc.
ceivcd last week. The books are beng
catalogucd as they arrive, the Dewey
Decimal system of classification being
used.
In hard fought basket ball game.
last Friday evening, the local team
was defeated by the Maitland five.
the score being al to 81. William
Brumbaugh, of Maitland, was referee
for the game. The scorers were Tcarc
and Summers.
The students Of the Forest City high
school are showing that they know
the meaning of the word pep" in the
fullest sense. Why? Watch them and
you will see. In any school one will
find few who may be termed pep
less" and In some cases almost lazy.
There are very few of that type in
this school, and We are proud of IL.
Notice the way in which the students
are taking hold Of their work. Are
they interested? Any new suggcs-
tons which may prove beneficial are
quickly taken up and worked out.
Here the modern educators believe
that many good things may be learned
outside Of the text books. Material
for this kind of education in the For
est City high school is provided for in
the magazine library, literary societies
and athletics. Each student is allow
ed one reading period per day, Each
student belongs to one of the two So
cicties, which take care of the social
and educational activities. A large
number Of the students have shown
their interest in athletics by appearing
on the basket ball court eager to play
the game. Those who do not play are
ever ready to do their share on the
side line. Readers are you depending
on hearsay for your knowledge Of
what your school is doing or are you
going to get your information first
hand? Visit the school and find out
for yourself just what is being done
+. C. II. s. f. s.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10
Entertained.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry pcrct had been
planning for some time 10 have some
Of their old neighbors out to their
beautiful country home. and Friday Of
last week was the day chosen. 50
through the Kindness of Burncs
Greene. who came around with his
Ford car. and took Mrs. r.. s. MELON
aid. Mrs. Charles Rsyhill Mrs. a. II.
Greene. Mrs. y. Stock and Miss Bootic
Price, arrived there about 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Pcrct showed " through their
nice near orchard. and also showed US
their nice stock and many more things
found on well kept farm. AZ the
noon hour came too soon, we returned
10 the house. and in very short time
Mrs. pcrct announced dinner, and the
dining room door was opened Well,
that table was past any description,
just being loaded with all the good
things which could be found. and no
one knows better than Mrs. pcrct how
to prepare those good things TO eat
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Vas Condition Of Indiana Lady
Before Beginning to Take
Card-u-i, the Woman's
Tonic.

kokomo. Ind.-Mrs. n. Hankemeier,
OF this town, says: ~ look SO well, and
am 50 well, that II does not seem as u !
ever needed Cardui. But ! was not al
ways this way =. ! think ! have taken a
dozen bottles ... before my little girl
came.
was feeling dreadfully bad, had head
ache. backaehe, sick at my stomach, no
energy :. ! was very irritable. too. and
nervous.
Ibegan taking cardui about 6 months
before my baby came. As a result all
those bad feelings left me. and Jus, felt
grand. Just as u nothing at all was the
matter, and when the end came ! was
hardly sick at all.
Since that have never taken Cardui
at all .. II has done me good. and I
know Il will help others. II they will only
try H."
Many women have written grateful let
tiers like the above. telling OF the good
that Cardui has done them. Why should
II not help you, too2 you suffer from
any Of the ailments so common 10 women,
and feel the need OF a safe, reliable,
Strengthening tonic. we urge you 10 be-
gin today and give Cardui q tair trial.
Your dealer sells Card-u-i. EB-i0
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10
Benton.

Misses Mildred Dodson and
Pauline Wright were shopping in St
Joseph, Saturday Of last week.
spent Sunday ut the Robert Emerson
home
j. l.. Andler and family visited
ut the Joshua Guthrie home, the frs,
of the week.
Rev. Werner Is holding a series
Of meetings at the Benton church.
Mrs. Mary Fcitz. Of Walton, Kansas,
is with us again to lead the singing
She Is a great help at this time. Ev-
erybody come and bring some one with
you. Services begin nj 1880 o'clock,
old time. VERITAS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10

Of their teacher they provided the
Blair school ground with its splendid
equipment. The music also was much
enjoyed.
Quite number of schools were Wis
itcd during the past week; an account
Of these visits will be- given next week,
Spelling words: Asia Africa, South
America. Occanica, Australia, Missis-
sippi, st. Louis, Kansas City. st. 10.
scph. Massachusetts, Connecticut. ar
misticc, battle, peace, treaty, reign
president, treasurer, collector. SUR
vcyor sheriff, judge, juror petit jury,
affidavit.
ALBERTA GREEN-MURpHY.
County Superintendent
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10

r. 7. Brewster, chirorractor. will
be in his office at the Midland Hotel
Mound City, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of each week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10

NJ with treat /, good homemade
ice cream and cake, and We all said
enough for one day" Then Il was
time for Us Ia 20 To our several homes,
and bidding the host and hostess good
bye, and wishing that prosperity might
be with them always. and that we all
might meet together again some day.
ONE OF THE PARTY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10
County School Notes.

the high school inspector is in the
county visiting the high schools Of
Oregon and New Point. His report
has not yet been sent in to this office.
However, reports have been sent in
and are on file in this office concern
ing the high schools of Craig. Mount
CITY, Maitland. Consolidated District
No. /, and Consolidated District No.
=. at Bgelow. The reports are rs fol-
lows
Craig: The inspector found the pu.
pills and teachers doing very salts.
factory work; all the work being
taught is approved; the school Is be-
ing continued ON the list of first-class
high schools. For the further I'M
provemcnt of the school. the following
Recommendation are offered:
|. An adequate building to meet
the demands of the school
2. Additional references should be
approved for the work in advanced
physiology.
8. some additional laboratory
equipment should be- purchased for the
class in physics.
4. Additional supplementary books
should be added to the grade library.
Mound City: Teachers and pupils
are doing satisfactory work; all the
work being taught is approved; the
school is being continued on the list
of first.class high schools, For the
further improvement Of the school, the
following Recommendations are offer
ed:
/. Some additional equipment for
Chemistry and Physical Geography
should BE- purchased.
=. Library reference for the course
in Physical Geography.
3. Provide suitable tables for tyne.
writers.
4. New maps should be purchased
for the class in the eighth grade,
Maitland. Teachers and pupils are
doing satisfactory work; all the work
being taught Is approved: the school
Is being continued on the list of first
class high schools. For tho further
Improvement of the school the follow.
ing Recommendation are offered;
1, Additional references should be-
purchased for classes in Sociology and
Economies,
2. Some couipmcnt for laboratories
should be added from time to time.
The school l. To be- commended for the
splendid new school building: for pro.
yidiny single seats in nil The school
rooms, and the splendid beginning of
the new school year.
Consolidated District No. 4: Teach.
crs and pupils are doing satisfactory
work: the school is being placed on the
list OF sccond-class high schools. The
following units ure nnnrovod, English
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22
Mountaineering mad europa.

Wan bat porausgeagt, DOB nod Dem ®e ee groBe Nudmun
Oerung nod ben europaihen Gtaaten enpben mHroe, 5nnett onOere
5taote, in Denen 4u8Idnoer fb in groBerr 3ob[ nieoergaaien 6utten
III 8etrudt tontnen, iheinen ole Gropbcien 9cdt 3u bcbaHen, nr uns in
MaibngtOn aber triHt IS ndt gu. &on prQttib all Den groBen Std0pn
pan0ern Die @usldn0er n6 ibrn @e6urtSIGnDern 5urHd, bennOerS Sta
lienert @rehen, SDrier, 6run3oen un0 Sponer, un0 fot jeer Don ibnen
nimmt Elm bIbibes ahmmfen nit 16. Mobington, ouS cine D%rbGltis-
maBtg groBe Nn3abl BON ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GinDobnern bat mddlt Don ben
an0eren groBen Std0ten 0GS San0eS cine QuSnnbne. 0elbt uner ben
pabrenD 0s &rIeges aus Dem 9nritt an5geppienen iogenannten fcin04f
den Au5ldnoern lit nod nbt Diel Dn Nidlpan0crngSluit 5u Deripiren-
Sn Ser befgen g3aOb Naro maren mGGreno 0cS &rHgeS cine qan5e An3nbI
Srenoer %be{6Gfttgt un0 pnn 1te nun Dn 0criel6en obgcgungcn fn0, 10
lit IS nidt Inn in ibre @etnatlanOer 3nrud5man0erL lonOcru leoigldl
nm db bier neue 8eidGfiglng 3n iudcn. gic gering Die RitdlDagber.
ungSlmt i'll lam lGft Oarau3 erleben per0en, DOB g. y. Dn Der bieTgen
Seuner Union, Die 400 Witglic0er BAT, nr 0eI loDelt nod europa aus
gemanOert fn0, 1m0 3par 5mei nod ENGLAND mo elmer ndl 8elgicn.
Muf in Der W1HTfer= Union limo Die BerbGltntne 6ielelben. Sic bat lmge.
fdr 200 lrem0geborene Wtgle0er, Don 0enen bis Ptt nr Jei rnb On.
rppa 5urudgegangen limo. Sonit fn0 ober Strome bon 4u8ponoerern
0urb @aibington gefommcu, bic Don 9tp 0ort aus nod europa '5uriid-
man0ern, nleucnS Qergfeute, Surmcr Wuniionsnrbeiter uu0 flene 0e
ihGftSleute, Die 81 etpas 6Io qetomluen lio unb NIT 0Gem flenen Ser.
Ieben ODER irgen0 elm @cidGft 0amt an5ufonqen. Ole @e60rOen ieben
0iie Gudmonoerung garniht germ, 0enn 0as 2an0 Derlprt 0aour6 at.
berlGiiqe Arbeiter m0 8Hrger. &Gbren0 10 on0ere St0Oe 0urf Die
Gudman0erlng perlcren, bat Mai6ington, mCnn oG5 pieQeidlt nid)t &c
monnen, bod iene frem0gebnrCne Ginpobner3obl erbuHen, mo otcie 5dblt
nah tauie10en, Die nit Dem Scben bier n0 Den SebcnSbeomgmgen poll
uuf 8ufne0en ino. Dab NIT Dem &ufDGn0ern en gut Sen @el0 aus Dem
Qan0e qebt, lit flar. 9fmb 8eridten Don HegHr1ngS6eanten bel1lft ll
Die 3abl Der @u@panoerer mf ole tanien0e bon 0enen I'M 0nrdbHitt
ieoer etpa $4,000 nit lid ninmt; ie iogen, Dab Elm Gnoe 0nieS @nSr1n.
Der1nqsItromes nh6t ab3uie6en 1T 0aB er Dielnebr tmner nod I'M Nn'
1fneaen it, S6rer Mnuht nad pr0 &aibngton einen &orteil nnr Den
anoeren stdoten baben, Dnn es gelrngt Die fremogeborenen GinfDobner
bier gu baten.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22

It1nOnis NIT @nglono bate uno Dob
Der japaniide 9otihofter Sbnen
Oasielbe pOrentbielt?"
Gas lit tatiG6li9 Der SAIL"
SefretGr Gaming iagte ferner,
oaB er crit I'M lebten 6ebruar in
&eriaiQes BON oen @ebeimpertrGgen
borte, ole 5piiheu Sapun @nglano,
6ranfreih, RuBlonO unO Stalien
abgeidloiieu Woroen paren. @r
bat, pie er iaet, oieieIben einge'
BEND unteriu6t.
Gcgulisruus Der 3iiblipeider Oer'
langt.
@aIbington. = &eeuIierang Der
9(uf6euabrung Ger &oIien BON
GabrungsItoffew Ia 8ibIBGgiern
mar oos Gbem0, iibet tueldeS Wc.
&elar, Democrat bon Genneiiee, i'm
Senat ipro1. @r be5ei6nete oas
anbG1fen bon 0abrungSltoffen als
Die Saupturio6e Ser 9euerung uno
gluiibt, oaB cine itrenge SPECULATION
mebr ais allies onOere on3u beitra.
gen fnnn, Oie boben 2ebensmitteI.
preiie b%erab5uIeben. gr bot be.
reits 1913 cine oarauf 6e3iigli9e
8ia eingerei6t uno lit Der 4nii9t,
oaB, menn oielelbe angenommen
iDor0en mGre, Tie Die aroRe Ser.
teuerung Der 9%ebensmitteI b1tte
nerbinoern fonnen.
@egen Die S9IodtbauSbeii6er er.
bob W}c9ellar Die 9ei9ul0igung,
DAB fe Die &iiblipei6er oa3lt benut.
gen, I'M Die 8reiie Der N~abrings-
mitteI feit3uieben.
NOd mebr NabrungsmittelfOntrOGe
@aibington. - 9lnbGufung BON
Habrungsitoffen, &erfauf al cror.
bitanten Breiien, Monopoliiierung
iomie fiinltli6e @ini6rdnfun oeS
GerfallfS, Hreistreibereien in sc.
benSmittelnL &leioern uno &ei5ma-
terial, ioaten friminea itrafbar fem
na6 elmer @orlage, Die bon Saro,
Gemofrat bon Ohio, eingerei6t
wurOe. Die Strafe ioute Bis at
$4,000 uno flint Sabren @efdng-
mis- iein. Gne itarfe &orlage ioate
ben &eriano Ser llnterbaItsmittel
mo 8eoarfsartifel I'M 5pii6enItaat.
liden Sanoel regllliercn. Ser le-
gitime @etreioebanocl, ooer Die
9orrate Ser 6armcr uno Semitic.
gGrtner miiroen ni6t nit urter oieie
geIeBli6en GeguIationen fommen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sir cute, lc6eruc Mianucr. NIB
&na6enidnGc aeGc man 5n SOici &.
On 600 n ~ on - Gf.L-
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22
Sum 9lusidneioen.
S6ltett cn0 %5uiammen.

Gon &. &enigums.
gSadjt ami, ibr girger an9 Oentidon Stamml
Gtcbt lett 6ul am11er ais &Gnpfer %ltrarlr1,
Sn &reu pcreint unO 5ur Sat bereit
lpabrt eler 9ledlt clb 5l jeocr 3eitl
9ic 3cit oes 3ugenS lie lit Oorbei,
.iriidJmttig magen nlr madt eud freil
9}idt iol eud 5%pingen Ser @oiier mebr,
Der cllf nil rauben oes StammeS @br',
SIR bringt iein idlimmes @etll gu 8al
mclll i6r pereirt ieiD ais 9iirger all.
llnO ioll oas Geht e1d geponnen ieut
loobl icbt i'm aanlpi ieIbit ooS 2eben elm.
SIR mcroet c~inselu beSriift, Derla6tl\
56GieBt eldl 5ulanluell 81 elmer gfaftl
in Itegbuit l~elbitGoier ginigfeit
~cr5pirgt cndl Nclinng in @eiiteritreitl
99o6l bruubt ibr 9iefen als 6iibrer be1t.
Ger @errgott geb eltd Die redlten 2eut.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-22


Sir quite, lcOernc @ianuer' nno
&na6enidnGc aeGc man 5t SOici &.
@unOrad, 233 6 Ctr. Nd. Gutc
NmSmabl, ale @rGfcm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PEu-
TON TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR
LEASE LAND

Estate of George H. Ginnow, Ward.
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George
H. Ginnow, Ward.
The State Of Minnesota to Edith Gin
now, George Ginnow and all persons in
terested in the sale of certain lands be-
longing to said George H. Ginnow The
petition of Edith Ginnow as representa-
tive of the above named ward, being duly
filed in this court, representing that it
is necessary and for the best interest
of said estate and of all interested
therein that certain lands of said Ward
described therein be sold and praying
that license be to Edith Ginnow grant
ed to sell the same.
Now, Therefore, You and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms, in
the Court House in the City of Morris,
County of Stevens, State of Minnesota,
on the 18th day of December, 1919, at
ten O'Clock A M, why the prayer Of
said petition should not granted.
Witness, The Judge of said court, and
the seal of said court, this 18th day Of
November, 1919.
COURT SEAL) A. L. STENGER
Judge of Probate Court.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05
Pasture Grass Best Asset

Pasture grass constitutes a bal
anced ration in itself for livestock,
says Carl w. Gay of University Farm,
and is therefore the foundation of the
stock farm. The late Joe Wing de-
clared that no land is too good or
too high-priced to be used as temper
any pasture at least. Good pasture
management" says DR.. Gay, "calls
for the regular rolling, narrowing,
reseeding and fertilizing that the
other farm crops receive. It is only
by this method that a good sod can
be obtained; once secured, there are
few crops on the stock farm that will
justify it's breaking up. Fully as i'm
portant as the good pasture itself is
the management of the stock placed
upon it. Many pastures never have
a chance on account of early and over
stocking. The pasture should be per-
mitted to get such start that the
stock will never catch up. BY keep
ing the growth of grass ahead of the
grazing the greatest total yield is
secured and the pasture is left in best
shape for the winter"