davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04
H. C. Andersen -Manuskripter

H. G. Andersen -Manuskripter
fundne i Paris. Forlagsboghand-
Ter Munksgaard af Firmaet Lee
vim & Munksgaard har i disse
Dage (8. Juli) fra Paris HEM
skaffet en- literer Sjeldenhed af
udmerket Verdi, nemlig en- lille
uds9gt Rekke af II. G. Ander-
sens-Manuskripter.
Denne Skat synes i halvfjerd-
sindstyve Aar at have henligget
ubemerket i Frankrig. Samlin-
gen b%estaar af f9lgende Ver-
ker; Den lille Hayfrue'' og
Ike jserens nye Kleder" Ii eet
|Hefte). ,,Paradisets Have.
Den flyvende Koffert''. ,,Stor-
kenes Hevn" (dvs. Storkene).
,,Billedbog uden Billeder" q alt
20 Aftener).
Manuskripterne er i udmerket
Stand og af fremragende Verdi
we'd den Mangde Passenger af
'eldre, senere endrede Tekssteder,
de indeholder. Rent eksempelvis
kan anf6res, at Eventyret Pa
radisets Have SEES oprindelig
at have fort samme Titel som
Diet Digit ON Kventyrets O af
Atterbom, hvorfra II. c. Ander-
sen ojensynligt har taget Mo
Itiv til sit fortrinlige Digit.
Hvor de nyfundne Manuscript
ter vii komme til at havne, er
'endnu twist; men Diet er i F9lge
Matt" afgjort, at de forbliver
|indenfor Landets Grenser.
Og for Undersogelsen af An
dersens Eventyrdigtning er Hr.
Munksgaards Fund af den NEST
utvivlsomme Verdi. Manuskrip-
terne er baade i Tilstand og
af Indhold mere betydende end
de, der findes i den Collinske
lSamling, bortset fra ct enkelt
IStykke.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04
Mindesmarket for de nordiske

Mindesmarket for de nordiske
Privilege. Kobenhavn, 6. JUL.
/ Gamle M9ens Kontrigade bag
Kastellets gr0nne Volde Ashore
DIES j Dag Mindesmarket for de
nordiske Privilege i de to sles-
vigske Krige j Overvarelse af
en- stor, Representative Forsam-
ling.
Paa Slaget l. besteg Admiral
Richelieu Talerstolen og udtalte
lDet er os en- hellig Pligt at
varne de nordiske Privileges
Minde. Danmarks-Sa mfundet hav-
de ment, at Tiden MI var indie
til at REESE ct Mindesmarke for
dem. vi har aldrig glemt og
vii aldrig glemme, at over 1000
Isvenske, norske og finske unge i
1880 og 1864 satte Livet
lind for o Sag og med Helte-
mod deltog j wore Kampe for
ISlesvig. Admiralen sluttede med
let Leve for Sverrig, Norge og
FINLAND, h~vorefter de ire Natio-
.nalsange spilledes.
Major Aakerhjelm bragte en-
Hilsen til den danske National
folelse og Udholdenhed i Pro-
vens Stund og fremf6rte EN- TAX
It'll Danmark fra de Privilege.
Matte den nordiske Samf9lelse
lstadig staa trofast paa Vagt ON
dette Mindesmerke.
Den svenske Veteran WAL
green lagde Blomster med de
svenske Farver we'd Mindesmer1
ket, og derefter sang man en-
smuk Kantate af Kaj Hoffman,.
Ingenior Selding overgay slut
telig Mindesmerket til K6ben-
havns Kommune, og Raadmand
Philipsen lovede i en- varmt folt
Tale at vile frede Diet.
Derpaa sluttede Hpjtidelighe-
den med Afsyngelsen af Konger-
mes Konge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-04

Hpstudsigterne, bedomt den /.
JUL. Fra 80 Sagkyndige har Oct
statistiske Department modta-
get Indberetning ON, hyorledes
de forskellige, vigtigste Afgr9-
der stod den /. JUL.
Sadafgroderne.
Skont Temperaturforholdene
siden sidste Bed0mmelse maa
.siges at have veret gunstige for
Planteveksten, har dette dog
like sat sig saa tydelige Spor i
de paa Grundlag af Indberetnin.
gerne beregnede Gennemsnitstal
for Hostudsigterne, som man
maaske hayde ventet. Navnlig
galder dette for Jyllands We'd
kommende. Fra like faa Egne
j denne Landsdel klages der sta
dig over Nedb0rsforholdene, idet
der er falden for lidt Regn. Tor
ken angiyes almindeligt SON Aar-
sag til, at Forholdene like kan
bed9mmes gunstigere, end Til
feldet har yeret. Fra Egne i
Midtsjelland lyder Beretninger-
ne serlig gunstige; Diet Samme
er Tilfeldet fra Stevns Herred.
Daarligst synes Udsigterne gen
nemgaaende i Egnen omkring
Skanderborg og i de syd9stlige
Dele at Randers Amt = ligesom
we'd forrige Bed9mmelse. Udsig.
terne paa 0erne er gennemgaa-
ende noget bedre end we'd Be
d9mmelserne pr. 10. Juni, me-
dens der af den foran fremhe-
vede Grund for Jyllands We'd
kommende snarest err Tendens
til Nedgang j Udsigterne.
For Vinterseden err Indberet-
ningerne dog nesten helt igen-
mem gunstige.
For Vaarseden er Sk9nnene
mere divergerende, navnlig fra
UPLAND, og Diet bemerkes, at Diet
Ter vanskeligt at give ct gennem-
snitligt Sken, fordi Forholdene
l%stiller sig a forskelligt fra den
tidligt saaede og den sent saaede
Vaarsed.
Fra flere Egne klages der over,
at Vaars@den skemmes af u
krudt, mere end sedvanligt.
Rodfrugterne.
Udsigten for Rodfrugth9sten
%stiller sig, som we'd B%ed9mmel-
lsen pr. ID. Juni, adskilligt min
Dire gunstig end for Sedafgr9-
derne = for 0ernes Vedkom-
mende dog med en- svag Tendens
til Fremgang for Jyllands We'd
kommende synes Udsigterne me.
get ner de samme son for flor
ten Dage siden.
Fra vestjydske Egne klages
der over sterke Angreb af Aad-
selbillelarver.
,,H9hgsten megtig" berettes
der fra Sydost-Sjelland; fra
Himmerland skrives: ,Hehpsten
ideel'; navnlig gelder dette A.
gerh9et. Hvad Mengdeudbyttet
angaar, err de beregnede Gennem.
snitstal snarest lidt hejere end
de pr. 10. Juni. Ogsaa Kvalite'
ten er f%ortrinlig, og Hpet er bier.
get godt i Hus.
Derimod begynder der at ly.
de Klager over Gresmarkerne
de trenger til Regn.
En- Mindedag. / Dag, Lordag
den 3. JUL, er Diet 200sAarsdagen
siden Freden sluttede / Frede.
riksborg den 3. JUL 1920, hvor
we'd den 20-aarige nordiske KRIS
bragtes til en- formed Afslutning'
Krigen var reelt sluttet med der
Kugle, SON i Decbr. Ills dr@b
te Carl den II. we'd Frederiks
hald..
Danmarks Udbytte af Krigen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY MEMS CLUB OF
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

An enthusiastic meeting was held
Monday night by the st. Johns
Mems club at St. Johns Episcopal
Guild hall on Fourth street and Sill
yer avenue. Forty men were pres
ent and officers were elected for
the year
Regular meetings are to be held
the second Monday in each month
at the Guild hail. The next semi
annual banquet will be held some
time in November. 1t was resolved
to cooperate with other clubs and
organizations in every worthy UNI
dertaktng for the community. The
president of the club was appointed
a member to represent the club in
such cooperation.
The following officers were elect
ed President, George Geake; sec
rotary, A. w. Goodrich treasurer,
Professor l.. B. Mitchell; program
committee, William + Ross, Pro-
fessor l., B. Mitchell and Roy
Strome; committee on constitution,
Professor A. O. Weese, George
Valiant, George Everett; refresh
ment committee, Judge w, w. Nc
Clellan, Professor l.. b. Hessler,
Dr. George X. Angle; membership
committee, William f. Ross,
George Everitt, DR.. l.. II. Cham
berlin, Robert V. Hill and Profess
sor A. Q. Weese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
FREE CHILD CLINIC
HELD AT BERNALlLlO

A free clinic for school children
was held in Bernalillo, Sandoval
county, on Monday and Tuesday OF
this week by the New Mexico Pub
lie Health association, cooperating
with the state child welfare de-
partment. Doctor Penaflor, of the
Philippines, who is an expert on
tuberculosis, has been sent by the
United States government to make
these examinations, which have
been successfully carried on in sew
eral counties of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
SANTA FE GIVES RED
. STONE TO COMPLETE
EPISCOPAL BELFRY

When the old boilershop of the
Santa Fe railroad have been COM
pletely torn down sufficient red
sand stone blocks to complete the
belfry tower of st. Johns Episcopal
church will be donated to the
church, from the wreckage.
At the present time such stone
as the church is built of is no longer
quarried, and the wardens of st.
Johns church are congratulating
themselves on finding blocks which
will match the building. Enough
material to build a parish house
will also be secured. The work of
tearing down the old shops began
yesterday, and work on the en-
larged shops included in the Santa
Fe two million dollar project will
begin at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27

and vegetables, 81 per cent. made
quate milk, 81 per cent; excessive
sugar, SO per cent; coffee drinking,
80 per cent; irregular and made
quate sleep, rs per cent. An inter-
esting feature was that the children
suffering from malnutrition were
not necessarily from poor homes.
The well-to-do children suffer as
wen. Education and a modified
medical system is the only cure
for such conditions.
Hygiene Increases Vitality.
Education as a factor in public
health is so large that its import
ance cannot be over estimated. The
government is recognizing this and
is helping to maintain such depart
ments as our department of hy-
giene.
We have long said that health is
purchaseable. DR.. Sullivan of Cal
ifornia says that if it is purchase
able it is also saleable. That the
same paths that were used to sell
37,914,241, 654 cigarettes in one
year and to cause almost every jaw
to wag with gum could be used 10
sell" health to the common
wealth. ....... ....
That is by means of paid adver-
Using. Not every one knows that
respiratory diseases can be con-
trolled by use of fresh air and the
avoidance of crowds, so we should
tell them through paid advertise
ments in first class magazines,
newspapers, movies and hand
dodgers.
Advertise Health.
When we present health prob
lens to the people we must present
facts.
In 1910 DR.. Hastings of Toronto
had $97,0 900 for his department. He
asked and received 100000 this
year, because he proved that he
had reduced the annual death rate
by 1900.
At the San Francisco meeting
Bubonic plague in its various
phases was considered. This is
question of vital interest to New
Mexico. 1t has been estimated that
it would take from one to ten mil
lion dollars to eradicate the infect
ed squirrels from California. If the
New Mexico ground squirrel should
become infected it would take more
than that to eradicate them. Blu
bonic plague, meaning infested and
infected rates, is in our neighbor-
ing state of Texas and also in
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
FUNDS FOR ORPHANS
COMING IN RAPIDLY

People are responding generously
and gladly to the first call ever put
out by st. Anthony's orphanage for
help in the care of the homeless
children provided for at the home
north of Albuquerque. Miss Agnes
Flynn, chairman of the drive held
a meeting of team captains last
night A large team of workers is
making a thorough house to house
canvass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
CHARGES DEMOS
Al TER PLATFORM
DECLARED FALSE
Copy, Containing Full Road
Plank, Delivered to Albu-
querque Printers Sept. 8;
Difference Explained.
(By CLINTON p. ANDERSON.)

Santa Fe, Oct. 26.--In view of
the claim that the democratic state
platform has been changed to in
clude an amendment to the road
plank, a few items from easily
found records might prove of in
terest. There seems to be a belief
that the democratic printed plat
form, issued by the central COM
mittee, has been changed in the
last two weeks. D..
The writer has had a printed
copy containing the full road plank
for four weeks. The books of the
democratic central committee show
that the copy used in the platform
circular was delivered to Albright
and Anderson at Albuquerque on
September s, A bill from that firm
to the democratic committee con-
tains this item:
September IL $4,000 plat
forms"
Supplied Advance Copies.
The difference between the plat
forms as printed in the Morning
Journal and the Evening Herald
and as issued from democratic
headquarters is undoubtedly due to
the fact that the press representa-
tives were supplied with advance
copies of the platform before its
adoption by the convention. The
writer received a copy at noon. The
platform was not adopted until
several hours later.
Two of the principal causes of
disagreement were the land-office
plank and the good-roads plank.
The resolutions committee sought
to frame q plank which would
pledge the party to do away with
20 road superintendent. In their
zeal they made it possible to so
construe the plank as precluding
the possibility of federal aid. The
plank was then altered before its
submission to the convention.
A parallel is furnished in the
case of the republican state con-
vention. The platform as printed
in the Herald of September and
the journal of September 8 did not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27

contain the state corporation com
plank. This was offered
from the floor was not supplied to
the press, but is nevertheless a part
of the republican state platform
and has not been questioned by the
democratic party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
... CHAPTER -FOUR.

Beginning of the Squrming Preliminary to the
october 2.-wel. says he going the re-
publican in New Mexico Frank is reformer nov" and
October Hubbel actively supporting Mr. Hanna
office of wnen not engaged in the super
october 13-Didnt recall good pamy when
Hubbel in and told them who would be
and and sheriff and everhing and
october ia number of statements have been published
this and the editorial of the Evening Herald
pointing out Judge Hannas obligations to Frank Hubbe ct
cetera. - w . .
and republicans years them
selves from the corrupt rule imposed this county by
stakes! Shens office prostuted Treasurer and as
October 26-t is disclosed that Frank Tubbe appeared
the daring undertaking of forcby eectng unprotected
g Si right to remain in possession
flop gentle readers and where does H. b. get that
about the people and himself working ten years to
the state from the domination Frank Hubbe? Wasn't
senator, him the empire
builder the first citizen in the state the friend Of educa
the who would drain the Rio Grande valley ct
Were you foolng US then. H. B.. or are you fooing
now? . Dl44A4Aisaa~A@s
hearing "Lande' explain last night
noting his collection of medals is almost tempted
Of Iande friends will confuse SHARP shooting with crap
ing even If they do sound somewhat alike:
Our young friend little Lawrence Lee pert as could
be at the hande y9dcaton meeting They do say that A. b
Pearce, et.started on political subjects
Father Rodey Brother Pearce at sea,
But what am wondering is. how stands A. b.?
Ed Chase hard being of the Albuquerque Bust
association, but Bill. why did Ed Chase
lend you surprised at you
grow u to let h ne yo Of his he @
didn't you to Tom Hughos2 or did you? But going to
be good union Hanna
nd try to borrow two hundred bones from the president Of
Bin said said '''p' ''''D my rms IS ""'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
Porto Rico and Gold Star Candidates

Also, these shrewd Bosses know that
Alessandro Matteucci Of Porto Rico and
Gold Star saloons fame, cannot be elected
sheriff. Therefore, they are ruthlessly
trading him for votes for the members of
the Legislature wherever such trading can
be effected.
Not single doubt remains that Felipe
Hubbell, who served for eleven months in
France, will be elected over Ernest Ian
dolfi, republican candidate for County As
SCISSOR. If nothing else had done the work,
Landy's speech Monday night turned the
trick, in which speech he claimed that his
services of drawing salary from the
First National Bank, through the day,
and tangoing at the Country Club at
night, were just as valuable to the country
during the war as were the services Of the
men who slept in the muddy trenches, en-
dured lice and poisoned gas and faced ma
chine-gun bullets and shrapnel, and bay
onet thrusts to say nothing of cold and
hunger and the constant worry of what
was happening to the folks at home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27


OVERHEARD GOES REPUBLICAN
COUNTY STATE CANDIDATES
In VAIN EFFORT TO Save five
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
Bosses Sacrificing Everything to Elect H.
B. Jamison and Sidney We'll to
State Senate.
In an effort to save something out Of
the wreck the Republican Bosses of Ber-
. nalillo County are heartlessly tossing
. overheard all other candidates in the hope
of electing part of their Legislative ticket.
The greatest effort at the present mo-
. ment, is to save those two eminent expo
nents of popular government, H. B. Jami-
son, of personal injury fame, and Sidney
We'll, identified with the Copper Mining
interests. They are willing to sacrifice
everything else if these two candidates for
the state senate can be selected to work
with other similar men whom they hope
to elect from other senatorial districts. All
over the state the Republicans machine is
trying to elect senators to block Governor
Hanna
. 1t is no secret now that it is not even
hoped to elect George r. Craig to succeed
himself as District Attorney. Craig's rec
/ ord in the Gallup Deportation cases, and
during the more recent coal mine troubles,
and his blindness toward open gambling
in Jesus Romero's bailiwck, and his al
legged failure to bring to trial men accused
ofgrave crimes, have made his election inn
possible, in the judgment OF the bosses.
They are junking Craig for Jamison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
Democrats Not Swapping.

And so it is all down the line. Now the effort is to
trade these hopelessy beaten county candidates for
republican legislative candidates, but the democrats
and Independent republicans know the situation too
well, and refuse to be lured into swapping on some
thing that they already have won.
The election Tuesday will be a democratic ava
lanche that will literally overwhelm the republican
machine in Bernaillo county.
81 4 political ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
Miss Burke Easy Winner.

Also the bosses have given up any hope of electing
Mrs. John w Wilson as superintendent of public
schools They have an idea that the Wilson family
have drawn quite enough from county and city
treasures and the fact that Mrs. Wilson superin-
tendent of public instruction rendered bill for
twenty dollars expenses for each county school of
four rooms visited was the last straw that broke
the cames back. Miss Irene Burke, who has been
for fourteen years teacher in the public schools of
Bernao county, and who speaks the Spanish lam
guage quite as we'll as she speaks the English, is
literally running away with the election.
No one would even bet one dollar to ten that Ed
Swope will not defeat Gardiner for treasurer by
majority almost as large as that of Irene Burke over
Mrs. Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
CHAPTER THREE.
Reside fha purlinp I,apps

Was Nominated for Governor in 1879
glad inform readers that in the nomination of
o. of the of New Mexico they
nominated splendid citizen who will the banner
of great p victory ct cetera ct cetera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
CHAPTER TWO.
The Editors Progress,

written After Frank Was Beaten by A. A Jones for
United States Senator)
if honorable citizen, Frank A. Hubbe has
robbed of the election for We in measure
feel repaid will have Frank with us again
Bernalo assist draining the Rio Grande
valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
THE MODERN HERALD'S PROGRESS
SAID 1T BUT L DIDN'T MEAN 1T.

Where do we go from here, boys,
Where do we go from here?
From on the fence the people see
! lied again for the q. O. L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
CHAPTER ONE
% Decides to Support Frank Hubbcll.


Allow this time to plead with you that suppo
IIubbel builder, II
first citizen state the wi
Grande valley,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
THE POLITICAL WATChMAN

The following made by Judge Hanna in his
hs ras say snG % s rs %R to
him c"no get US even angry enough except to poke fun at
o., You certainly mouthfu Judge You certainly did
But B. is SO busy xpanng his references four
builder whO So ap the R9 @
US anything else to to. laugh at.
When the Evening Hold" referred Philip Hubbell
@ "a a e S UGs s tine the an who took "
from General Pershirg b"@....
got this morning es.. ....
Feeling fine me-,
But ana ra'1 later r0'a
After eating breakfast
Hoping l might
AS the en First Ehs SstIon sS' Bank ss ar corner
And sliding
On the slippery sidewalk
N rushed up nS'N
BUT hnd e sald / assis yo %s
And he said t.
just practlcing
A shimmy step
" Tau. I. me 4. BY Ian.e.
Landie. Pandie,
And made them
For Commissioners Jack
But behold
Go: thrown out on his backl
,ns sns S
the last four That oo big big cloud
be Ernest Garc. the next <. district attorney.
c. NJ county chairman for the republican party
ra int print
It Is By said s I
erunsfeld this line Of chatter BY
r5Gssns to e hfa
0ii % a s1nae S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
POULTRY FLOCK SHOULD

HAVE HEALTH AND YIGOR
 o1iy by continuous selection for health and visor is 1t possible to build up a nock that win produce fertile eggs. strong chicks capable of making quick growth s1d bullets with sufficient stamina to vithsand the strain of heavy egg produc- tion- The appearnce of a bird is not al wayB a sure indication of its vigor. but appearancc and action taken together arc a fairiy reliable guide for picking out vigorous olrds
 The comb. face and wattles should have a good. bright color; the eyes rlouid be bright and fairly prominent and the head should be comparatively broad and short. having a fairly short, wan curved beak and showing no ten- dency to be long. "snaky" or "crow- h.aasd."
 The bird should be alert and have a strong. vigorous carriage; the legs should se; well apart and strongly support tEe body. giving no indication of weakness e a krock-knsed condition. The bone. ss seen in the shank. should he strong aHd pot too fine for the breed, while the toes should be strong straight and not taa long. The alunage should be clean ar1 smooth. as a lack of condition often .ccouSosnies soiied. roughened plumage- Inc condition of flesh should he good. as a vary thin bird Is usually in poor health Sick fowls or fowls that have apparently recovered from sickness, should never be used for breeding lf it can Dc avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
VELVHR BEANS GooD GRAZING
 cEoP TOR CATTLE AND HOGS

Velvet beans are an important grazing c-op for cattle and hoEs in the South in Autur-r and winter. according to special Ids of Inc United States Department oi ASTic-ifurs They are not gr.zcd well by lsrrss -'uuiss. or hy any live stock na- tl affcr thsg are well masured or frosted. As the leaves. vines anC pods decay bur slowly when snhjcc.-d co weather condi- tisrS veivci beans wlr furnish feed until csriy spring. It ts usually better to let tas ercp stand unin & is well matufed. cs un.f it is killed hy frost. as the leaves wll he on tho plants at that time. and tte corn uhich has been planted at tas raras time may be gathered with less dis- C1eiiy.
 mn amount or -razinr which will be aIorird wii. of course, vary with the -rsuth ef tho crop and the quantity oi c,rl uot gathered. but ij is ihe custom uith many cattemen Go allow onf-ihiri Ca one-haif acre a month for each staaJ or COW. The usual period for pastrrma velvet hcars is about three months. bu, th.s ray he shortened or heightened as desnff aivi&bia When fhe period is inlret h-sauso af large acreage in pro- po-iisa tho number of cattle there is ussssssrir soTus loss of fsed through de. .ay .fN.
 fIrrE s,leuid ba nsrmitted to follow ths cattiL -s they win consume nractioaliy aH tfs taans Vhtrh tho cattle fan 10 rrt A-clnmor practice is co allow one Q. tw5 hogs "a addition ta the cattle for each acre Cf beans. X good stand ai velvet beans should produce about -5j pounds of beef and 100 pounds of pors an acre.