davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
Chautauqua Will
Be April rs to
May z This Year

ThD intcs of thD Corpus Christi
Cmunnqua VIII De Npil rs Co May (.
aeeoWme Co q letter received here from
No ELLISON White system which will
plps,H lhls years. program The pro-
rfam s tNd to ho stronger than ever
before
Th, Problems 90 the reconstruction
days WW rrrplVo first ,0neidrratl an
rOm ho platform This yrnr Mcn ard
0om,r prominent ln national live viii
le Dn fno program to discuss con.
stfuDUtrt tnc present day ISSUES
Two lecturers ~ especial note ro
Adam Naie. congressman from Mn-
uesuta nrd Edwnrd D. 44,fs forms s.
tftIsfrnt fo Herbert g. Hoover mem
ler vs. fnr American Food Mission io
Europe ufd field secretary 81 Nee
Dh1mIrf 90 Commerce 90 the United
state. Another national figure af fhe
his lecture Two Years in Hell and
nsoN WITH a Smile fIis book. "i.lv-
1fe pr4t his articles in magazines
Hnd his muNiut pictures hlta made Hle
nHme almost household word
THO musical features VIII he Ihe
Cafcho -inVak band grrit mue eul
organization from Bohemia. which 800
uhH nIrd thc Nilics boz ihc world war.
They aHe on THEN frst four through
the south and all Etsirfn reports on
their appearances Indicate that the
hnnd o. remarkable aggregation ~
nuslrInns
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
DERS0NAL
Il MENTION

500 and Mm s. H plckWood 90
Lincoln Nehr Ani o. q Iourhton oi
drm N0lr who haFc noon spouH
lu. lhn wnu hnr hHtD gone fo
brownsville aul Mnnmoros for few
aAta
% % Non and daushier MHs Elite
~ inr Anerlee CHal arrived Friday
nnom lo visit OIL two months
mtn Nr d. loW@s i1it ltincon
Street
Nr and Airs George % Husa ot
Minneapolis win arrive this morning
Iof tlait here 600 Nr anal Mr T. ~.
rlh1r 49, nnss s hend clyi onri
neor Gov hC Minneapolis 81 rpul and
'Hult sic. Mario Railroad m charge
tHtir nuidmg operations
Air aud Airs %. 3D. rcsf snd ~
md Mrr ~ Best have returned from
short irlp tu iolfurriae
Miaa Leslie Reid of thls city Nho
Ias heen engaged m clvn service worh
Washington ~. g. for some umc
bias boon transferred io san Antonio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
Oil Leases Recorded
for 1928 Acres Of
Nueces County Land

~ r. Merritt filed leases 40 the
Nue,cs County Courthouse Yesterday
fof Gala acres ~ land aud filed pa
pers extending The leases Of 1926
acres more ~ land Thcre were thrce
lew i.ases and "a extensions. The
,racis 90 land leased ran from 20 60
e.l2l acres iu size
The leases are very liberal in their
terms nnd arrangements are made for
their extension should it boz impos
sihle a. begin drilling within specified
lengths AZ time
The following are rho three now leas.
es filed
Mnry nluntzsr to r.. r. NeuNt
5t9.f4 acres Consideration. S. Esta
of Nichoias Bluntzef and known az
subdivision 30 . share 10
Vincent Biuntx.r Tor Nicholas Blunt
ger minor Consideration o. 1901 a.
acres fifu tract containing ii5s2s
acres ard known - subdivision No :.
share 10 second tract containing
5self acres subdivision No q share
10
Josephine Tlmon and husband Con
sidcration. 81 1851 acres First trsct
containing 1909 acres. known az share
known ns HhareG
The following are the leases which
wrrr extended and The number 'of
acres IN same
in-tins Hunter. it01tg acre.
William . Hunter and wife. 2.l25.2s
acres.
John T. Hunter ana wife. 1903 50
acres.
Emil Hinzic and wife. 400 scres
August Iiinzie ard wife. $50 acres.
Jim Wells county.
Joseph G. Hunter and wife. 1884
acres.
vincent nlunizer and wife. aas4
acres.
Richard Naiho and wife 70 acres
W - sutherland and wife 80 acres.
John = Gsllaahcf ana wife. 500
acres
selma Mumme and husband 500
acres
j. W. COOK aud Mrs clemmie Mi
ohell 7o7 sores.
Theresa Gallagher and husband
soc ~ acres
John ". sutherland and wife O.
acres
.iustina Rluntzcr and Fannie ". No.
son and husband. 303.29 acres
Fannie ~ Noson ana husband ito7.t
acres
Theresa NJ Gallagher ana husband
30 acres.
Theresa ~ Gallagher ond husband
80 acres again.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
MORTUARY

An infant daughter 80 Nl and Mw
A E nach of nru Bishop that diod
thursday WISE buried yesterday afiDI
uon DO Rose lln nWai Park the
loNei,nl Glndnct hUup 600 chlrgo ol
he services Tho Dnild Was Give days
llH. MAXWELL a. Dunno undertake.
iad charge of ihe hodN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. . NJ Pttman VINO
have been guests ui ihe Success Hotel
flf thc lsst siX weeks iefi ior their
home at Prescott Arh lasi night. Mr.
Pullman s president of abe Prescott
Hardware company retail and whole
sile establishment and formerly was
president Of the Citizens Banh-Truat
company He ALSO WAS 30 county Judge
ai one tmc ar. piimRn has been so
highly Impressed with tine city that ne
expects q returu here dureig oe
summer 10 sand chat Does health had
hten wonderfully Improved during his
tisu hore ar rltiman believes that
Corpus Christi has "a gicat future as
surDd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
Notles 70 tho Pubic.

Applications for names 90 Doe voted
on for Trustees of iho Corpus Christi
independent school District must he
uicd n writing With inc secretary Of
lho school Board not htvr Than q
o'cl0cH b. m. Aprn 2. 1912
MM SHELLEY
Secretary Corpus 'hflsu independent
school District (Adyl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
Realty Transfers

D. y. Atkins 20 Chester N Curry.
Consideration 81. Lot rs, kste Mer.
Ger subdivision ~ Survey TO- state land
survey on Mustang Island.
j. s. ChcHney 90 J. ". Blaze. Con
sideption. 1875. Lots ~ and 49, Block
20. RobsiOwn.
Mary y. Mason ana husband 10 J.
" nloige. Consideration. $3.50 Lots
10 aud 20. Block 20. RobstOwn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

Leon a. Baor, field supervisor o. the
jewish WcllaIe Board was in the City
Thursday aud Friday on au inspection
trip at Camp SUulry ana the Gcucyal
Hospital tiiH headquarters are .N san
Antonio and hv has charge OF tho work
ln oklahoma. Arizona Sew Mexico and
Texas ne had inst come here from a
trlp to Laredo and hrownsViile where
hr found the work ln excellent condi.
uon No nter believes that this
would he am ideal site for permanent
army post tuA says that bee does not
understand why the government should
dcalrc 40 station aoiaiea farther up In
Texas. where 10 becomes so much
warmer in thc summer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

Floyd M. Mcknight o musician with
thD ai5ih llold ARTILLERY Band 9oth Di-
vision has written POSTCARD from
Neumogen. Germany % Frank y. ilar-
rison. sintins that ho Saw Bart De-
VIII and a. b Ashb, recently re
writes that be- "a still Boz Germany "sit
TING on the hd." and hoping 70 80
home sometime
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

BECOME regular caller reader.
Caller subscribe today-all the news
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

Corporal c. ". Brown. a member Of
the 2Jrd Aero Squadron SINCE April l5.
iai1 hus ronrhod liohoNsu. 81 D.. safe,
ly following service ln France ~. is
Ono son of $50 and Mr IS 70 Brown
of ih'a city Another SON. Corporal
Mulluch Brown iH n rohleuy with the
0fst squadron
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

Miss Myrtle piekens o. Mullin, Tes.
ae. wall become principal ~ thc Lon-
d0r school Monday according Go Nat
Benton county suuerintcudent OF
srhl0IH aHo having recently boom EN-.
uiosod hy fho school board.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

Miss Josephine McLane Of Portland,
haN heon employed to teach NJ Tuloso
school ana viii begin hcr duties Mon
duy She will succeed Mrs. ida o.
Yates vino died iast wtNk
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
CITY NEWS
SLNBRIEFS|

a son was born Sunday. March z. 70
Mr Hnd Mrs q. s. iuhunk G22 Blu
cher street
Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Toland. 6i2 Bio.
ohrr street. announce the nuiNai uf %
snn un February l3
7. ,. Jones OF this city VINO has been
seriously 300 at the home of his mother
ai grandvieN Texas is reported to ue
somewhat improved. although not enc
urey nuf of d1nrer
D. a. Black, trustee from the Mata
moros school near Aqua Dnloo. was n
thc city yesterday and was caller
80 thc office of Sat Benton county
.upcnntendont Of aohuoH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

CONTINUED from page one)
sail about the same time as Baker.
Food Administrator Hoover is on the
spot. .
Delays Shipping.
Thus far, the principal worry Of Of
ficials here as to what may grow out
of the German action is the possible
slofing up Of troop shipments home.
The British will want their own ships
more than ever now-for Transport of
their colonial and dominion troops. So
far as American troop shipments are
concerned it was planned to reach a
rate of 250,000 men month by the
end of April, when all of the eight
German liners promised would have
been in commission. As re-fitted by
this government they would have had a
capacity of $4,000 to $4,000 troops a
month.
In case the ships are not turned over
to the allies, the war department will
try to make up the loss through re-
ALLEGATION Of tonnage now carrying
food for the relief commission. When
it seemed certain the German ships
would be available, number of
transports were converted into cargo
carriers to meet the emergency demand
for food abroad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

Sa4em oultS fi1lu.
Came Company NJ in the form OF a
boyish corporal with an A. E. +. grin
spread over his face. "Paris, indeedl
New York, huhl Salem's good enough
for me, thanksl And say, If l ever
leave oregon again, after getting out
of this man IS army, l hope somebody
shoots mel" Strenuous words, but he
looked as though he meant them.
They were served toward midnight
with banquet fit for royalty. Then
out into the streets again, in twos and
threos, this time walking rather slowly
as 4 rule, in spite of the chilly night.
Portland was settling itself for a few
hours sleep so there was no more 1ost-
Ii. g,no more cheering, and the gallant
national colors were dropping a trifle
in the ceaseless drizzle.
There was time, in the depot. before
their train left, for the display of snap
shots and small souvenirs. a picture
of long bridge over the river Loire;
a stately cathedral at Nevers, their
quarters at Contres, ETC., etc., ad in
finitum.
Thea They Left for Camp.
1t came all too soon, the moment for
departure. Hurried good-bys, hastily
snatched kisses; promises of a speedy
return, and the train pulled out into the
rain.
Portland, no doubt, would have pre-
ferred it to have happened in June.
Roses for a fragrant carpet for the
weary soldier feet as they marched up
Victory Wayl just as Salem would love
to battle herself in scented bloom and
powder her capitalistic nose with the
pollen of cherry blossoms when her
turn comes to welcome them. But love
is love and hearts that are crowded
so full with it that the words catch in
the throats, can call to each other
through a veil of rain as well as
through gauze of sunlight.
Dear God, the sunlight that shall be
in all our hearts forevor--now that the
boys with the golden stripes are home
again!
Officers in the party follow: Major
d. X. Westhefter, Indiana, medical
corps, who will return to Camp Dix;
Captain John W. Grant, mess officer,
164th infantry; Captain H. |. Keeney,
Portland, medical corps, goes back to
Camp Dix; First Lieutenant L. H. Comp
ton, Salem, and Lieutenant j. V. Schur,
535 Greenwood avenue. Portland.
Roster of Oregon Men.
Oregon men OF Camp Lewis special
are as follows:
Captain Homer I. Keeney, Portland;
First Lieutenant Louis H. Compton,
Salem; First Lieutenant Joseph ".
Schur, Portland.
From Salcm-Sergeants Willis M
Bartlett, Elmer e. Bunk, Clifford w.
Cordier, Robert A. Frazer, Jacob Fuher,
Carl L. Huttenberg, Guy F. N. Young;
Corporals Franklin W. Durbin, Glenn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

fought in Chateau -Thierry, Belleau
Wood, st. Mihiel, Nerdun and in the
ArgOnne, said his comrades His wound
allowed him to be transferred to his
original company just in time to come
home.
Sergeant Harry Plant, the Oldest in
time of service of Company IL OF this
city, was doing special duty uasslde
the auditorium. Every once in while
somebody from Salem would greet him.
81 was in France. NJ company took me
wherever it went. No, won't say what
engagements was in. Might forget one
or two of them, or mention one or two
somebody would say never saw. Four
teen months for me. There are ~ of
NJ company in this detachment. We will
have some reception in Salem before
long,
Corporal Uda Burk of Company L,
162nd infantry, whose home is in Dal-
las, was one of the members who saw
the inside of hospital for several
weeks. He remarked that the reason
for his injury was that "some fool
Italian pulled the trigger on a hand
grenade and then held onto it.' Cor
poral Burke was drilling men in hand
grenade work, and five other men were
injured by the same explosion. tie said
that the italian was killed.
"The French certainly treated US roy
ally and gave us some welcome wher-
ever we went, but not to detract from
their kindheartedness and enthusiasm,
l can't help but say that their greet.
ings were like shaking hands with a
stranger, compared to kissing your
sweetheart to the welcoming smiles of
the good old 0regonians," said Ser
geaat Ray Mitchell, of Dallas.
Allen Jones Books of Salem, said he
never wants to go abroad again.. We
had great trip, but gee, Pm glad to
get home Why just to be in the good
old state is like having a Christmas.
Fourth Of July, birthday party and get.
ting married all at once.'
'I'll never kick about the rain in
Oregon any more if it rains all the
time. Any body who doesn' t like the
weather here had better go over there.
1t is a rotton climate and the rain is
about as disagreeable there as the
Huns" was the verdict Of G. E. Wood
of the lend infantry, claiming Eugene
as his home.
"What a grand and gloriuos day that
was when we left Brest. The troops
never were in better spirits since they
got together. OF course, you can see
for yourself the bunch is in some spirits
tonight,o was the comment of Arthur
L. Hays of Dallas had to make on get
ting home.
Kenneth Hastings Of Company L, l62
infantry, was the only lad from Jeffer-
son. "I surely will be glad to get
homc,u he said. 81 haven't yet seen
anybody 1 kaow from Jefferson, but
the town will surely see me when |
am discharged. F"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
MATTHEwsoN BACK TO GIANTS

New York, Mar. S.-Announcement
of the return of Christy Matthewson
to the Giants brought joy to Manhat-
tan today. The famous pitcher, late q
captain in Uncle Sans service, was
showered with congratulations.
Coupled. with the announcement that
Matty will serve the Giants as chief ad-
wiser and coach Of the battery men,
was the statement of John J McGraw,
that Matthewson will serve in a minor
capacity officially for a short time
Ultimately McGraw plans to surrender
active control of the Giants and Mat.
thewson will step into his shoes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

millions Of dollars which the govern
ment will obtain, nor from the amount
of savings that the public is thus lay
ing by. The broad advantage lies In
the fact that these small savings con-
stitute great national educational
movement in thrift.
A mistake often is made by many
in assuming thrift merely means saw
ing money. Its essential values are
mental more than material. Expert
cnce has proved that he who saves a
little this year will save more next,
and still little more the year after
that, and so on through life. The
school child or the young person who
Is saving pennies and buying Thrift
stamps to-day win stu continue these
practices next year and the year fol-
lowing, and, In like manner, through
out life. Therein lies the great value
of the Thrift stamp.
The benefits Of thrift always are
cumulative, and its practices always
are progressive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
THINK THAT GERMAN

CONTINUED from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
Five Thousand N. Y. Harbor
Workers Are Back At Work

New York, Mar. s.-Five thousand
harbor workers returned to their jobs
today following vote to accept the
big concessions made by the railroad
administration. All ferries and other
craft operated by the railroad resumed
service.
The terms granted the men by the
railroad administration in some cases
gave wage increases on more than the
thirty per cent asked by the unions.
The men returning to work today
constituted forty per cent Of the strik-
crs, Federal Mediator Hughes declared
his belief that the private boat own
ers would not delay in meeting the
workers demands in view of the rail-
read administration action.
The returning workers also get an
eight hour day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
Bys. w. STRAUs President Amsyieau Society for Thrift y.
sidsnt american Society for Thrift

The small savings of today is seed
sowing process that will yield tre-
mendously bountiful harvest in the
years to come. One Of the most subtle
values of thrift lies in the fact that
1t makes one think. Thriftlessness is
thoughtlessness. Often people fritter
away money and time without realiz-
ing 1t. They yield to small impulses
which Seem devoid Of ill-eifects, but q
little reflection would reveal that
such practices can result only in
eventual harm. But thrift stimulates
reflection. The thrifty psrson will
consider the advisability sf any ex-
penditure of time or money. Thus
thrift develops efficiency and adds to
ones value not only because of the
money that is saved, but because ii
creates the merit of added earning
power.
There are more than 36,000,0OO
Americans who have brought War
Savings stamps; there arc 25.000,OOO
Americans who have bought Liberty
bonds. Who can calculate the aggre-
gate value Of these thrift practices to
the people of the nation in increased
personal efficiency, added will-pewcr,
better living and clearer thinkings
Can anyone say that oar wartime
thrift has not made u nation Of
thinkers? Our Thrifs stamps and our
Liberty bonds have opened up aew
yistas and have stirred ambiions for
individual advancement that were un-
known before.
Let US never lack upnn the Thrift
stamp as catch-penny dssicc. No
work of The government, 10 by-pro-'
duct Of the war. viii mean more to,
the future Of our country than this. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
COOK FOUND GUILTY.

Chicago, Mar. 81. Norman Cook
was found guilty of manslaughter by
the jury that tried him ON charge
of numbering William Bradway.
The verdict, which was reached and
sealed last night, was read today in
Judge Kersten's court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
Salem Suits Him.

more than any words he could have ut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

L Manrer, Percy streyfetter, Allen
Jones Books, Harry Plant, Imil Sund-
berg; Private Harry E. Fraser.
From Dallas-Sergeaats Virgil R.
Ballantine, Udrs r. Burke, Earl R. Gut
Ter, Carl F. Fenton, Wiley NJ. Gardner,
Fred Gooch, Jack Hayes, James D. Hol-
man, D. Lee Ridgeway, Alvin A. Robb,
Edward N. Shaw, Frank A. Syren;
Corporals Virgil G. Beven, John R.
Dennis, VIII F. Domashofsky, George
Dornhecker, Arthur L. Hays, Frank
E. Kersen, j. Carlton Shanks, Mech
anies Eugene Hart, Roy D, Mitchell
and Lon Lewis.
From Portland-Hugh Kyle, George
Pohlman, Hurley Collver, John w. Lyt-
lie, Homer H. Heller, Stanley Bowlby,
Fred Hentner, Alex Mathewson, Ralph
Afford, Sergeants F. j. Rodby, Claud
G. Latimer, Corporals Orta ]. Carol,
L. E. Evans, George W. Magee, Cor
porals William A. Sharp, Leo U. Harris,
Paul /. Lansbury, Joel M. Kennedy,
Frank Lyons, f. G. Maloney, Ernest
Nelson, Fred Giries, Guy R. Swager, F.
Paul Campbell, George Potegard, James
C. Moran, Sergeants Joe L. Anderson,
Richard 0. Hansen, Afford S. Har-
greaves, Kenneth A. Hastings, Syrus B.
Lawrence; Corporals Herget w. Holmes,
John L. Lambun, Private Gilbert Pow
crs.
From acknowledgement Herman
F. Bailey.
From vancouver-Cook Frank D.
Campbell.
From Airlie- Mechanic Melvins,
Chundler Turner, Cook James D. bod
son.
From Falls City-Cook Carl B. Fer
guson, Corporal Will H. Ferguson.
From Oregon City-Corporal Leroy W
Gard and Carl Hoffman.
From Woodburn-Corporal Ralph Gil
bert.
From Lebanon-Corporal Daneil E.
Lawrence.
From North Yakima, Wash, ,-Corpor-
Il Eraest 'Pardis.
From Silverdale, Wash, .,-Bugler Ar
thur n. Schold.
From acknowledgement Joseph a.
Stichler.
From Seattle-Cook Thomas E. Tay-
lor.
From acknowledgement Chester F.
Womer
From Palouse, Wash.-Corporal Ron
aid Young.
From Eugene--R. E. Jackson, q. e.
Wood, w. w. Lorwod.
From The Dalles-Clin Nelson
and Charles Phillips.
From Hood River-George A. Lester.
From Marshfield-Ca Larson
From Corvallis Y. M. G. "A. D.
Wier
What the Boys Said.
"I managed to get a wound stripe
out of the trip over there said Laird
Wood Of Dallas, who originally attached
to Company L, 162 infantry. Wood was
somewhat reticent about saying any
thing about his action, but friends sup
piled the information that he got wound
ed in the action in the Argonne sector.
When he went to Camp Mills he did
not get a chance to 90 over with his
regular company, but went into action
with the Twenty sixth division and was
in active service on the front line from
June until the end Of the war. He
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

The cam
paign which is
now going on
for the Thrift
S a v | n 6 $
stamp Is OF
far more Inn
portance than
probably Is
generally rea-
lized. t h e
greatest sbene-
fit from such
activities does
not lie in the
hundreds of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

An extra distribution Of $2,00O,O0O
to the common stockholders Of the Am
erican Woolen company was voted at
the annual meeting at Springfield,
Mass, Tuesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
OURBOlS NIThSIRIPES
ARE HONE AGAIN

(cOntinned nom page one)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
EARLY LAMBS CAN
RESIST WORM ATTACKS

Lambs dropped in March or April
will develop more resistance to early
summer worms than those that are
born In May or June. As result Ten
nessee sheep growers are urged TO
breed their ewes during October or
November.
The principsl objection TO the early
lamb Is the fact that IL must have care
ful protection from the cold weather
or II will be hindered greatly In its
growth. or be frozen. This objection
is not hardly SO prominent In this
state. however, as II is in many ones
Of the North. Shelters In Tennessee
can be provided with smaller cost
than that which wiz be levied II the
lambs appear later than March or
April. Consequently. sheep experts
may breed early.
Worms give great deal Of trouble
thruout the South. The farther South,
the greater the trouble.
Sheep men also urge that ewes be
fed we'll during the breeding season, as
Il increases the opportunity of them
dropping twins.