davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02

0NI so,x 1880
you. ana now IUyn you nave Drv. ~
her! Never once have you looked at
another woman. OF course, there
haven't been any around to look at,
but just the same, you haven't. Well,
unbosom yourself"
"There isn't much to It," Hubert told
him. II wrote her, asking If she'd
marry me when / got out Of here. I
told her If she couldn't accept me she
needn't answer at all. Well, it's been
a month, and haven't heard, so that's
my answer. And she's had my letter
three weeks. 1t only takes few days
to get mail to st. Paul."
"Sure you mailed itT inquired AL.
"No question about 1t. remember
distinctly reading her address on the
letter when I dropped 1t in the box
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
I("HAT settles 1t. Never
- again."
Hubert Blackjack Jerk.

Hubert Blackjack jerk,
ed open a drawer Of
the decrepit, wabbly, wooden struc-
ture that served as his desk and
took from 1t a packet Of letters bound
with piece of string. He ran them
over casually, somewhat despondently.
with a thumb, and gazed abstractedly
through small space in the window
pane that had, through some neglect,
escaped the coat Of grease with which
the remainder Of the glass was bur-
dened.
A forest of white met his eyeS-a
pretty picture from purely scenic
standpoint, but not inspiring to one
who had been living In the midst Of
it for two mont s and faced three more
before seeing civilization again.
"Happy New Year." said AL Stuart,
looking up from his drawing-bOard, T
square and compass, and scratching
his ear with a right-triangle.
Hubert favored him with a glare,
rose to his feet and administered two
kicks, one of which closed the desk
drawer, while the other sent the chair
beneath the desk.
A few steps took him to a box stove
that was glowing and cracking. He
changed open the door, balanced the
letters in his hand, as though weigh
ting the justice of his deed, and hurled
the packet into the blaze that reached
FOR 1t.
"Never again." he reiterated, as he
directed one more kick and closed the
steve.
Lovely evening"" observed Al, as he
laid aside the tools and lighted pipe.
whats all this 'never.againing' l
hear? Are you making New Years
resolution"
you've hit It," was Hubert's re-
Spouse, as he borrowed some tobacco
and a match from his friend and pro-
ceeded to cooperate In the process OF
Smudging the room.
Pipes make men closer friends and
tend to pry open the covers that hide
-, the secrets of their hearts, especially
when there is a sorrow connected with
the secret and the troubled one feels
the need of consolation. Moreover, the
two months spent in each others So
ciety had welded chain Of friendship
between these two men that was firm,
and already they had exchanged some
condolences.
"It's an alluring future" said HUI
bert. believe me, when we get this
old railroad mapped Out-which prob
ably will take about three months more
you can see me shaking the dust
mean the snow-of the Washington
woods from my feet and beating it
for-well, | dunno, but l guess I'll
make it Hongkong."
$50 she turned you down." was AIS
comment as he watched a ring OF
smoke soar ceillngward. "After all
these months she has gone back on
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
Tan ULA
TON TO MAKE
TRUE PUBLICITY


Just simply putting words in type
and printing on white paper does not
constitute publicity.
Circulation-sub subscriptions re-
quired to give publicity. Subscribers
who take and pay for a medium, who
read it and who treasure it. These
are the essentials in publicity. There
are the inducements offered by the
Enterprise to the wise business man
who wants to rerach the buying pub
lie. We give you the benefit of our
IS years experience and labor and
money spent in building a circula-
ton that covers the entire county.
There is no guess work, either,
placed n the Enterprise. The num-
Der of business men Weakley
county who have climbed the ladder
to success through their liberal use
of the Enterprise advertising col
umns is our invitation to you to do
likewise. Nor dol you have to take
our word for task those who have
tried the Enterprise. And the rate
is the lowest, circulation considered,
of any medium in this whole section
of West Tennessee. fl
The list of subscribers for the
week, up to Monday noon, is as fol-
lows:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02

ly written sheets of paper, one Of
which started out with "Dear jean"
THAT'S enough" he said. as he blew
out the light and left the shed. I'm
not reading my pals love letters. It's
a bad blunder, but my fOrgetfulness
has saved the situation. 1t would have
been a scream II the editor Of Forest
Trail had received this manuscript.
And wonder how Jean liked the poem"
He walked back toward the shack.
"I'll give 1t to Hub in the morning"
he thought, but after he had gone to
bed he got to turning 1t over In his
mind, with the result that early the
next day he liked to Sheffield. Enter
ing the railroad station, which also
served as a telegraph Office, he busted
himself with a yellow blank. After
spelling two blanks, he handed one to
the operator.
The message he had written was adj
dressed to Jean Penbrook, at certain
address in st. Paul, and it said:
"Will you marry me in May? Must
know before the new year starts. Don't
answer If you refuse. Hubert"
I'm a meddler as well as forger,"
thought AL as he retraced his steps
toward camp after loading up with to-
baccO.
I, Shortly after the engineers had fin
ished supper knock sounded on the
door and when Hubert opened 1t a man
tlourlshed a telegram in his face, HUI
bert signed for 1t, opened it and read
while Al got very busy with the T.
squares and the compass and the TRAN
giles.
Not a word was said about the tele-
gram during the entire evening. Both
men busted themselves with their
drafting for an hour or two, then got
out books and read, waiting for the
new year to dawn.
The only timepiece in the shack was
an alarm clock and this had been set
to ring out the old year.
Shortly before the hour approached,
Hubert seated himself at his desk and
became active with writing materials.
AL kept one Of his eyes on his book
and chuckled softly, while the other
surreptitiously watched Hubert.
Presently the clock tangled the mid
night hour.
Happy New Year, Hub" called Al.
show are you starting it?"
Hubert continued scratching with the
pen.
"None of your COMPOUNDED business"
he growled, without looking up.
AL laughed aloud.
'T'll hand you that five tomorrow"
announced Hubert, as he started on
the eleventh page.
"Never again." mimicked AL.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02

at the Sheffield post Office after walk.
ing the necessary two miles for the ex-
press purpose of satisfying myself
there was no hitch in the proceeding
of proposing by mall. ! had two let
tiers to mail, the other one being that
poem l wrote for the Forest Trail Mag
azine. l forgot the letter containing
the poem and gave 1t to you to mail
the next day. Remember" "
AL gave slight start at this, opened
his mouth to speak, bit his lip and re-
NAMED silent for a moment.
Sand so you swOre OFF, he finally
said. "Why can't you wait until mid
night tomorrow, when We can usher IN
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name, "CalifOr-
nia," on the package, then you are
sure your child is having the best
and most harmless laxative or phys
ic for the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love it's delicious,
fruity taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give it
without fear.
Mother, you must say california. I"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

DespueS de Ia entrevista dc AiN-les-
Bains, esperabamos, de parte de IA
prensa ~italiana. IN Gambia de actituo
que no Sc ha producido. Lo mismo que
antes. n actitud de Francia respecto
de Russia Sc condena en- ella; Alema-
MIA hal!a ALI a diario defensores a
paSionados: Ia constitution de Ia Pc
quena Entente ha sido ~presentada CO.
mo I'm formidable fracaSo de nuestra
politica- Sc nos atribuyen somhr!os
complols anti-italianos en- Yugo-Esia-
via. er Albania Y en- los paiSeS danu-
bianos. En- una palabra. lievamos 81 pc
so de una situaci6n que estamos segu-
ros de no haber creado.
Italia. por mas u haya saliGo victo
ROSA del conflicto europeo. atravieSa
por una peliGroSa crisis. Crisis mortal,
deSde luego, deh;da 4 las condicioneS
eSpeciaIeS de 81 ertrada a Ia guerra,
pesar del aniquilamiento total de 81
enemigo secular. L las ~decepcioneS que
81 arreglo de Ia paz lie proporcion6: cri
sis nolitica. debida 4 la neceSidad. re-
conocida por todos los partidos conSti-
~tucicnales. de modernism. de perrec-
c;onar V de simplificar los 6rganoS
ADMINISTRATORS. los metodoS f~iscales
Y los siStemaS e~lectorales: crisis eco
r6npca. debida a "a ruptura del eQuil!
brio entire las fuerzas productoreS y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

Nuchas veces Sc We caer una per
soma de III autom6vil O de un tren y
queda el accidentado privado del SEN
lido. No Sc We que arroje sangre y Sc
cree vUlgarmente que Ia coSa nc es
de cuidado.
Sin embargo, hay algo que hacer y
es levantar a esa vfctima del acciden-
te Y ~llevarla al hospital mas pr6Ximo.
Para clio puede servir ~cualquier ca
rro con muelles. 81 no los tuviere sc
le ruede poner III poca de paja o un
colchon.
Ouiza Ia victima tenga n pierna
C~ucbrada.
En- ell campo 10 indicado es IMPROVE
| sar una p]arihueia con variaS ran,hS
unidas por Gordon. Sobre esa CANT
la improvisada Sc pone IN colchdn Y
| e. erfermo puede ser llevaalo comoda-
merte hasta la ~poblaci6n mas inme-
Giata.
En- ultimo case. dos varas largas 4
| las cuales Sc suieta firmemente I'm CO.
bertor. sirven para i~mprovisar Ia ca
ri;la.
, Con dos sacos y las ara largas sc
| D'sSut LGliltLti 6AhH t!iN POI
| Para clio Sc ~introducen las varas en-
las manCas de los aco Y Sc aSro
cnan eStoS.
Esto en- caSos extremes. 81 Sc dispo-
ne DC tempo V dc herramiento Sc ha-
&c una. camilla en- forma de Seis pies
&C lDrro V de IS o 90 pulGadas de an
| cho. con anC a los lados para e.
mejoT n~lanejo de la camilla. 81 Sc tie
ne a In nrano una mesa o una CANA. 10
r,ejor es lievar al enfermo en- una U
ctra.
Tambitn pueden t~ransportarse los
cnfernos en- puertaS. escaleras. persi"-
mas, etc. nero todas esas parihuei~s
imnrovisadas dehen cuhrirse cor IL
chones. paja, cobertoreS etc.
Antics de usarse cualquiera case
De parihuela i~mproviSada dche probar
Sc Co'oCando On ella una persona sana
" c~arSaaGola IN corto trecho.
Una persona debe ALTAR la caheZa Y
las cspaldas de Ia persona iniuriada.
otra las caderas V una tercera los pies.
Para tstO Ia camilla Sc coloca al lado
del pacientc Y Sc arroGillan los que
van a levantarlo para podcr alZarlo
con mas facildad. Una cuarta persona
debe tomar y sostener el mienbro da-
SaIo.
Cuando solo hav dos personals para
ayudar n ~0aci"mte primero Sc pone Ia
caheza ' Jas espaldas de este en- In ca
r3illa Y GesputS las caderaS y las pier
raS. tCniendo el mayor cuidaGc con el
micmi 70 lesionaGJ.
CuanGo va So halla q enferno on Ia
camilla Sc 10 cuhre o cobertores o
ropa. Es indifcrcU;e u Sc lie llcve
con la cabezo o los pies hacia adelan-
70. eXcepto cuapG" 81 :uhe colina,
nn Ell cual Ia cabeza debe If hacia a
Gelanto.
Los que llevan IN camilla deben cami
4 despacio y deben llcvar Ia parihue
IA por los mah:sn& dc eSta. con los
Lagos colgadoS Y 40 en- las espal-
das. ST hay obstIculus es preferable TO
d~earios. 81 hay que saltar un vallado
Sc deposira la camilla n Ia orilla Y los
que. q delante ~penetran en- 81 val!a-
do Y vuelven a carsarla hasta cue
los que van atraS llegan a n orilla
del foso, al .cual descieDden dejando el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
%CE~TRO~ RO%uRARiO>
RAJOS

>SUsotro> etamoS cOoranGo
konorarios muy ba!Cs para 81
trataniento dc eSLa> enferms-
daGeS. Y proporciOaamOS e!
rratam!ento haSta completario.
No hacemCS Sino peGirlc cue
compare aaeStroS precioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
ATENCION ENFERMOS,

Ademas de que nuestros ho-
EcrarioS son muy m~odc-adoS.
listed puede pagarnos en- abo-
nos. o a--eGlar cualquieEa otra
mxaera conveniente para listed,
QUE 10 ponSa en- condolences de
adGuirir II meio- atencion me
Gicl Yo estoy ~diSpueSto 4
irpartirie mi ayuda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

IpufaS aNkroo01 -
Cd. patcco de cua!quiera do
.Stos sintomas debe de pro-
ccdeI In rardanza q dc.ener
III rrcgrcso. Las demoas
sonduccn q In propagation y
n>entuncion del nal. y no 20
debe de perder tempo en-
svitar que este tome crecea
Pida nrestro Hbro La Sir-
dad Accrca del Cabello" ell
cunl cnvinremos juato con
una liberal mCeStra de CAL
Tarrra Sus rcSultados no
% bacon rspczI,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

Il DE OCTC8RE DE 1S10.-El DR..
D. Jose Maria Cos Sc dirigio a Aguas-
calientes como Sc 10 habfa pedido la
cercarse a dicha ciudad envio aviso al
jefe ~insurrecto Iriarte manifestando-
le que iba en- comision de los principa-
les vecinos de Zacatecas. Iriarte, aeon
panado de una escolta de caoalleria Y
de Su estedo mayor Sali6 q recibir!e
a los suburbios de Ia ciudad, lleVando
81 mismo Ia bandera de Guadalupe V
cuando encontr6 al comisionado zacate
cane lie salud6 afectuoSamente y para
entrar en- Ia poblacion puso en- sus ma
nos ell estandarte guadalupano. FL DIR.
Cos Sc r~esistia a tomarlo. pero ins:ado
por Iriarte Sc vic obligado a tomarlo.
La entrada en- Aguascalientes fue
saludada con ~repiQues, salvas de ar
~tilleria Y los aplausos dc n hume
rosa multitud. Despuss dc haber sido
alojado oonvenientementc manifeStf'
Cos al iefe i~nSurgente ei objeto de su
mission Y recibi6 en- contestaci6n noti-
Gin del plan que seguia Ia revoluci6n y
de los medioS que Sc empleaban para
clio. con 10 cual no Qued6 NADIA salts
fecho el enviado zacatecano, POI 10
qrc habiendose d~espedido de 1riarte
Sc puSo en- canine.
Pero 10 c~urioso fue que cl DR.. Cos en
vez de regresar a Zacateca- como era
10 debido. a dar cuerta de SUI mission
Sc dirigi6 n San Luis Potosi a poner
en- conocimiento de Calleja 10 ocurrido.
La causa que lc haya ohliSado a pro-
ceLcr as. m lued9do pa!a sie'Hore
en- el misteric. Alsuien cree que tetac-
rosa dc cue Sc :" tuviera por insuI-
cer.c Tor l:.her lie, ado 81 eStandlrte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
..EFEMERIDES MEXlCANAS..
C%onferencia Ell Dr.. Cos con hiarte

de II reroluci6n, no quizo volver a
Zacatecas, pero en- tai case menos Sc ha
brla atrevdo a ~presentarse a Calleja. O.
r o. opinan q tai veg Iriarte lie prohibio
volviera a Zacatecas, 10 cual tampoco
puede creerSe, pueSto Que dicha pobla-
ci6n a1n no estaba ocupada por los
insurgentes Y podfa muy bien lido a
dar cuenta de su cometido y ponerse
despueS a Salvo.
Al Saberse en- Zacatecas que Ell DR..
Cos Sc habia dirigido Il San u Po-
tosl RENO Ia mayor consternaclon en-
Ia ciudad. Los pocos espano!es que
habfan auedado en- ella salieron inme-
diatamcnte cor sus familias. FL misIno
condo de Ia Laguna crey5 que 10 mas
prudente era abandonar Ia ciudad. al
saber que Sc 2cercaba Iriarte con sus
fuerzas y con los pocos hombres que
tenia Sc dirigi6 4 Guadalajara.
Con Ia salida del condo "A plebe
Sc ~insolent6 Y saqueo varias casas
dc concrete que ran de e~spaholes
Que habfan huido V las ~residencias
particuiareS de otroS. FL dia IS fue de
terrible augusta para las familias de
ZacatscaS.
FL dfa siguiente entr0 lriarte sin opo-
siciGn alguna, tomando desde luego ell
mando de la provincial y ~procedieHdo
al nombramiento de las autoridades de
Ia ciudad Y dictando todas las provi-
dencias que crey6 necesarias para Ia
1buena Marcia de Ia causa de Ia V
'uci0n.
Una vez dom;Hada por Ia insurrec'
ci6n la provincial de Zacatecas el fue-
so Sc comunic6Ia Ia de San Luis Po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

Primeros a~uxiios que hay que dar
a los accidentados en- la via p1blica

extremo de la camilla sobre los bordes.
Cuahdo este no sea possible por 10 an
cho del foSo, 10 accidentado del terre-
no. etc. 10 mejor es hacer una silla
de manos por medic de dos cober-
torres enrrollados diagonalmente y fuer
temente atados por las puntas. FL en-
fermo Sc sienta en- el centre de los CO.
bertores. cuyas puntas pasan por las
espaldas de los que lievan al enfermo,
que sostienen con las manos las puntas
dc los cobertores. e. enfermo pasa sus
brazos por 81 cuello de los que 10 lie
van, para mayor seguridad.
En- casos de incendio u otros ana
logos no hay tempo de improvisar min
gun aparato. Por 10 que la silla de ma
o Sc forma cruzando los brazos los
cargadores y tomandose asi por las
manos. FL p%aciente Sc sienta sobre las
manos de los que 10 van d. salvar y con
sus brazos Sc asegura del cuello de
o s'que 10 llevan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
AOLANDA TENORA UNA IEGA-
CION EN- EL VATlCANO

LA HAYA. Octubre 1S.-El Ministro
Van Warnebeck, propuso en- eli parla-
mento que Holanda estaoiezca una le-
gaci6n ante el Eaticano, alegando que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
Nuevo remedio contra
Ia fiebre tifoidea

BERLIN. Octubre 1S.-Durante IA
epidemic de tifoidea que hubo en- Ia
region de Eisenach descubri6 el Or.
Koehler un eve remedio sumamente
eficaz contra la peligrosa enfermedad.
Las autoridades sanitarias que Sc
encargaron de eXaminar el efecto,
rindieron IN informe en- que dicen que
el noventa Y ocho por ciento de los
enfermos a q~uienes sc les suminis,r6
81 remedio mencionado. Sc curaron en-
I'm tempo r~elativamente corto. que
dando comp!etamente restabiecidos, y
que varios de ellcs que. en- otro case.
lutheran muerto con toda probabili-
dad( Sc salvaron sin haber, sufrido
pe-juicios poSteriores.
En- vista de resultados tan brillantes.
las autoridades s~anitarias ~ordenaron
que Sc proporcionara dicho remedio 4
todos los hospitales pdblicos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
EDlCION
MisrSclss.

Dirija toda la Correspondence re
lativa al periodieo' al Director
SR, IGNACIO e. LOZANO,
1870 \. SANTA ROSA AVE.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

Entered a. Second-cIass matter February
@. 1918. At the Pest Office n San Anto-
MO. Texas urdc- the Act. Of March o.
ISIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

NoTA:-Lcs suscriptoreS. Al zanzibar de
RESIDENCES Gebea darnoS tanto IA nueva como
n antigua direction. a I'm de anotar PRO
yiSmente el Gambia en- nuest-OS liorcS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

este llegara a ser el centre mas i'm
portante para las relaciones diploma
ticas Y Ia information general.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
GOVERNMENT PUT BAN ON
 HOME BREW MAkIN'S

Home brewing was brought active ly under the prohibition ban when it was learned that enforcement officials had ruled against the sale of hops and malt to others than bakers and con- fectioners. Great secrecy surrounded the prohibition bureaus action, but it was definitely ascertained that such instructions had been issued.
 Details of the order were lacking. The only admission made by prohibi- tion officials in the absence of Com- missioner Kramer was that the Vol stead aact had been construed to mean that the sale of malt and hops as com ponent part of homemade beer were without the pale of the law and their sale must stop. Enforcement officials throughout the country have been no- tifed of the governments, determina. tion but they have not been supplied with the technical language of the decision.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
PRINT PAPER STORY
 TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

The output of print mills the past twelve months has been 80,000 tons less than the consumption.
 The increased production of print mills in 1919 was an increase of 185,- 900 tons over 1918.
 New machinery installed this year should make the tonnage 80,000 tons over 1919.
 The total output of 1920 should be 2,400, 900, or 10 per cent more than during 1919.
 In 1880 news print used was three pounds per capita; in 1894, nine pounds; in 1919, thirty-three pounds. This years consumption will reach thirty-five pounds.
 The average daily circulation of U. S. papers is 27,000,0OO copies, or one for every family.
 Sixty newspapers have in excess of 10,0O0,000 circulation. These pa- pers average twenty-three pages week days, eighty-one pages Sundays.
 Last years production of news print would cover 10000, ,000 acres. In the form of averaged width rolls, un- wound, it would extend 100000 miles.
 The increase in use of news print in twenty years has been 200 per cent. The increase in population, 70 per cent.
 Ten years ago the United States produced all the wood pulp it used. Now two-thirds of it is imported. Wood pulp for print paper has been developed in the last fifty years. Of all papers used, but P per cent goes into newspapers.
 Before the war, print sold at 2 cents, and was high. Now it sells at an average of 12 cents.
 The demand is increasing.
 Canada has increased her print mills in ten years, 57 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
FIGHTING OLE" TAKES
 SOAP BOX IN U. s. DEFENSE

Ole Hanson, former mayor of Se- attle, Wash, while in Chicago on his way home from tour of Europe, where he investigated conditions among working men, told of fight in Liverpool between himself and a soap box orator who was denouncing the United States.
 MT. Hanson said that upon hearing the man assailing the United States he obtained a soap box and on the op- posite side of the street began telling the crowd what he thought of any one who would demean the United States.
 "The crowd was soon with me-" he said. "Then some one started to take me from the box and a regular fight ensued. 1 helped to blaze the way as my crowd went after the other and we soon had them licked good and plenty"
 MT. Hanson said he was hit several times but suffered no serious injuries
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
VELVET BEANS GOOD GRAZING
 CROP FOR CATTLE AND HOGS

Velvet beans are an important graz ing crop for cattle and hogs in the south in autumn and winter, accord ing to specialists of the United States department of agriculture. They are not grazed well by horses or mules, or by any livestock until after they are well matured or frosted. As the leaves, vines and pods decay but slow ly when subjected to weather condi- tions, velvet beans will furnish feed until early spring. It is usually bet ter to let the crop stand until it is we'll matured, or until it is killed by frost, as the leaves will be off the plants at that time and the corn which has been planted at the same time may be gathered with less difficulty
 The amount of grazing which will be afforded will, of course, vary with the growth of the crop and the quan- tity of corn not gathered, but it is the custom with many cattlemen to allow one-third to one-half acre month for each steer or COW. The usual period for pasturing velvet beans is about three months, but this may be short ened or heightened as deemed advis- able. When the period is longer be- cause of large acreage in proportion to the number of cattle there is nec- essarily some loss of feed through de- cay.
 Hogs should be permitted to follow the cattle, as they will consume prac- tically all the beans which the cattle fail to get. A common practice is to allow one or two hogs in addition to the cattle for each acre of beans. A good stS|hd of velvet beans should produce about 150 pounds of beef and 100 mounds of nOrk an acre