davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

QUITE often a person E'tS "stunE
0 even when buying a Registered
thoroughbred While like hcgcts
like" to very larG" extent, and regis
tered full-hlood parents generally pro-
due. n worry larg" proportion of good
individuals, Stiil exceptions occur. In
mos, cases when indivi lUals from good
stock ar" not of tlr4t-''dSS quality.
the fault is prn-rtll% MAT "f tn" breed
er. in not EiNiuL TIA" off-~prinH the
chance il should have living IT i'm
proper and i"suftici,n' care. This
progeny is Of course full-hlood. and is
generally registered by the breeder
He can sell II as Registered thorough
bred stock and not II" ahnu' II. Ret
ter see the individual as we'll as the
papers And also l." sure tn" regis
tratiop is in Il breeders association
generally r"ruguia"d - standard
"Any old" registration pHpc"s won't
do. and will not he accepted by those
who knew.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05
SENATE CLOSED 8N
BAN.NIlESD'S DEATH

F't senate adjourned Monday as a
1'"rn "i Respect, a> soon as senator
!,ankhead's death was ,unounrvd N
-. chamber
senator Baukhcad was the uIl,s,
- 'nh.r of the senat" ami the only .rr-
"l"iul ve:'r ran of III" Confederate, uriry
ID IN" body. He was leader in me
~ vrE uI the Commuters on public build
iEGs and rivers and harhurs ant ;r.
auiIor Of the law for federal ail II
p'-;roaGs. The Bankhrad highW,.-. to
"'n from Washington. H. -. to l.n.
Anseles, California. Is nalnN fur niil
: az, William Brochman D.nl.u.t,!
i.r" TerrrS ntts the Tenth Alabama
dis'r!', in congress
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05
enlarge the patients vocabulary
eXpletives.

enlarge the patients vocabulary Of
eXpletives.
Ada News. Oftimes in tir past
democratic officials hav" not COM
mand"d the support Of the Even
ing news Oftimcs in the future
they Wi,l fa;l to command our sup
por; We SUPPORT NJ one who Is
IN III" wrong as ~e understand
~. MronE. ana "" shalt pursue
this policy OF independent, criti-
tIsm though ia" heavens uf poll
t.,s tti!
The abor" wts -" conclusion II AN
editorial in the N"ws defending lt-
position ia ,rit.ciStns 'I'r"sid-n. WI.
son N 'h, Lansing dismissal matter
ard yusrfying .'s course in estimating
H. ac'S oc fu"n from ~" s',ndpOln'
of rIuL'. regardless of political ann
la'.uu. The burtnt N-Ws j. hearts. y
in accord with th" policy of the Ada
N.ws. More EDITORS should pursue the
saiu- policy The banner a man sails
uud"r politically j. no guaraH'e.. Of lis
infalllbility Of judgment.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05
4 :: = {; :. :. :. :; 8. :, = q {; 4 & q
! OUR EXCHANGES .
!: .. 4 :. :. :. 8: {: {. :. :. 4 :. {. .: 8. .. 8

F'TtdrlCh l.cducr. y person
would not thiuh from Congress-
man Ferris smiling vnunt.uance
mat n" vas out after gore.
The man who Smiles as he fights
generally wins. However, Ferris
smile is natural il wasn't N"Quirrd for
political purposes. 1t is SAID hat Mr.
Ferris wore that smile when the teach
er. with ON" hand h~h!ad las back
and wearing q severe frown. used to
say. Hithcr. scott"
cordell Beacon The next con-
tagious disease due to reach is
spring fever. This may some times
he known as the gardening d,Iir-
ium. in which the person affected
has visions of tender young radish-
es. tremendous big potatoes ant
beautiful big Tomatoes. The REM
edy Is hard work. which frequently
brings about the unusual cure OF
making the visions come true.
Also, warm and summer-likc weather
has tendency to aggravate the di-
sease, while cold. freezes, and frosts
seem TO put crimp in the ailment
for time. IL is intermittent and re-
current. and may be expected to break
out later when weather conditions are
favorable to its propagation, Unlike
most diseases. II seems to stimulate the
system: but in cases where setbacks
occur has been known to considerably
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

Nov that the railroads are back in
Az the hands Of private owners. IL is
probable that We are going to get some
real service again. II will seem good
to again be in a position to have at
least something TO say about what We
shall pay for "A certain kind Of service (;
to be able to give our patronage to
the line that offers the best induce
ments, and TO travel 10 any one point
at the same fare on any line.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05
FRIDAY. MARCH :. 1870.
w

WHo wou'd "s"r have though, 1t;
w Hr. Prices baking powder has
been reduced in price almost onc-hilf
Well that's encouraging. The high
cost Of baking powder was causing
untold suffering Now. If salt tooth
pastes. and curry-cOmbs will take a
tumble. wr may see a way out.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05
WHArEvEn We may think about ,h'

UIHATENER We may think about the
w way tn" Legislature treated the
suffrdIe m.udmcnt matter. We are.
bound to compliment them for getting
through with what they had to do in
short order. Th" actual rpNcnsc of
the session is said to have been about
$40 600 III" amount appropriated was
more than $f2j.0o0. but every appro-
priation was a needed one, and no one
has n complaint on that score 40 far
as we nav" heard There are lots Of
good arguments on both sides Of tn.
ratification question. and "" ar" no,
going to stir up anything about what
they did or didn't do about il. 1t ~ a
matter that viii straight,n itself out
with time. Anyway, tn" women have
the rirht to vote. ratification or no
ratification. emergency claus" ar no
emergency clause
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

Louis Pastcur saved '.l..'.. :,
lars annually TO III" $50 49,
destroying virulcnt Gi-'.-''
SILK worms.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05
:: :: :: :, :: :: = :: :, :. u :. ;. = = :, :. =
LOCAL MARKETS
4 4 4 = = = = y y = = q u {: u = Z: (:

Below are current prices in Durant
cleaned from the most authentic
sources available:
Paid by Dealers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

y well-trained COLI" d.,
Il flock OF 3.UO0 sheep.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

LNNERIEbBY looked for Campbell
- Russell To get to the center Of the
stage some way; but those who looked
forward with tn" sinc-r"st expectancy
must have been disappointed thar
nothing more cam. of The Cats
charges. Come again. Campbell; If
you can stir up one one -hundredth
of the muss in Oklahoma's Democratic
ranks that ia" Bailey IL stirring up in
Texas Democracy, you stand n chance
of being featured in the movies
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

COME persons profess To think that
~ when the railroads are all equipped
with oil-burninE locomotives they will
be immUn" from strikes causing Il
shortage Of fuel Il also takes labor
to get and handle the oil Whenever
the railroads or anyone else become
fndepe ndent of fuel troubles sUmcon"
will have found Il method oc running
engines with par" unadult"rt'.d ozone. ".
and then the public may be required
TO take short hr.aths - conserve fuel
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

Air hot enough u melt ''
from vents in Mount k%'''.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

Whales have entirely disappear, d
from the Murman coast
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

~,,-rs.z7-a,;iar. e:sa-. ,ae .';'.':'s -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
SOUTHERN.

At Atlanta, 3-3; Birmingham, i-2.
At Memphis. 4; Mobile. 2.
At Nashville. s.: Chattanooga, 2.
At Little Rock-New Orleans, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
SISLER RETAINS
AMERICAN TITLE

Chicago, Aug. 28.-George Sisler,
st. Louis star first baseman, who hit
consistently in "a consecutive games
before he was stopped recently, con-
tinued to top the list of American
league batters who have participated
in so or more games, according to av-
erages released today, and which in
cludes games of last Wednesday. Sisler
is batting for an average of .401. iris
Speaker, the Cleveland manager, suf-
fered further slump in his batting
in the past week, but continued to be
the runner-up to the ST. Louis star
with an average of 1894. Babe"
Ruth, the home run king of baseball,
who was tied with Joe Jaikson, the
Chicago slugger, went into batting
slump and dropped away from Jack
son with whom he was tied last week
for third place. Jackson is hitting
1880, while the New Yorker is batting
1916. Ruth banged one home run
since the last averages were compiled
and his string was stretched to 43.
He continued to lead in runs scored
with 1872 and a. total bases of 312.
Rice of Washington failed to add to
his total of stolen bases but continued
in front with As thefts. Other leading
batters: E. Collins, Chicago, 1856;
Meusel. New York, 1853; Rice, Wash
ington, .34S; Jacobson. st. Louis,
345
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29

ran back, for she saw that the baby
had crawled on 10 the running board
The girl Slipped, and fell beneath the
wheels the car passing directly across
her body. She was picked up and car
ried into the house. That night the
surgeon feared internal injuries, but the
child was only bruised. She is running
about as well as ever The chauffeur
has been exhonerated. The accident
was unavoidable on his part Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin and family leave shortly
for the mountains Of Georgia. Mr..
Griffin is a member Of the firm OF
Flowers Brothers & Company.
Major ]. f. futile has been in the city
during the week, when he was the
guest at an important meeting OF the
chamber of commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Oliver leave shortly
for Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Fannin have re-
turned from a delightful trip by auto
TO New York. Miss Mary Gibson was
the guest Of Mrs. Fannin on the trip.
The engagement of Miss Persis Buck
to Mr.. w. ]. Collier. both OF this city.
has been announced. The wedding is
to take place some time in October.
Miss Buck is the third daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Buck. who are prominent
in Apalachicoia society.
Mrs. Louise Hagerman was the hostess
on Friday evening at the residence OF
her father-in-law. c. w Hagerman,
when Mr.. Hagerman entertained a club
OF congenial friends, called the Moss
Backs. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Walton. Mr.. Shd Rfrs.
l.. @. Hagerman, Mrs. Alexander, Miss
Kimball. Mr.. c. A. Hagerman- Louis
Hagerman won the high prize. Miss
Kimball earned the booby.
The many friends OF Ashland Beckett
are glad to see his smiling face once
more upon our streets. Mr.. Beckett is
the guest Of his aunt. Mrs. C. II. Lind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
HARPER CONTINUES
TO LEAD BATTERS

Chicago, Aug. Southern Asso-
citation batters who were setting the
pace last week. remained practically
in their same positions this week, ac-
cording to averages including We'd
nesday's games, released today. Har-
per of Little Rock, who has been top
ping the batters. continued to show
the way with 1852, while Carroll, Of
Memphis. who was third last week.
moved to second place with .349, and
added to his string of runs scored.
having registered 81 times. He also
increased his base stealing total to
46. f. Miller, of Little Rock, has
taken the Head from Harper. a team
mate, for total base honors, with .255.
but he failed to add to his home run
record of Is, which remained high.
Other leading batters: Ellis. Biz
mingham, 1888; Bernsen, Birmingham
S25: E. Miller, Little Rock, 1922:
McLarry, Memphis, 1921: Burke
Nashville. .317; Sewell, New Or
leans, .29S; Barnhart. Birmingham,
.295.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
PIRATE STAR is
ON HORNSBY'S TRAIL

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Nicholson, of
Pittsburgh, is giving Roger Horasby,
of st. Louis, a hard run for batting
honors in the National league. The
Pittsburgh outfielder has battad him
self to within four points Of the ST.
Louis star, who is topping the list with
an average of 1857. NichoIson's mark is
1868. A week ago Nicholson passed
Roush of Cincinnati for third place
and in the past week he added %
points TO his average and stepped
ahead of Eayrs of Boston, (who is now
third with .349, W lille Roush contin-
ues in fourth place with .335. Hornsby,
however. continued to lead in total
bases, with 252, and has worked into
a tie with Bancroft of New YORK, in
the number of runs scored. Each has
registered rs times.
Cy Williams, of Philadelphia, for the
second week failed to add to his
home run total but is well in the lead.
with IS circuit drives. Max Carey, Of
Pittsburgh, tackled on three stolen
bases the past week. and is showing
the way with IS thefts.
Other leading batters: Stock. st.
Louis, $3.50; Young, New York, .5s6;
King. New York. 1928; Konetchy,
Brooklyn, 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
TWILIGHT TEAMS
PLAY AT MAXENT
Jacobs Candy and c@sev- Will STAGE
Double Bill This Afternoon.

Manager Stubbins of the Twilight
league has given permission for two
Twilight league teams. the Jacobs
and the Caseys. to play a double
header at Maxent park this afternoon
The games will be seven innings each
and will count in the league standing
One of them is a play-off for a tie
The first game is scheduled for 3
o'clock sharp, which doesn't mean 3: 80,
although it has become habit for
baseball teams to start action about
half an hour after the time they are
billed for.
Arrangements for use Of the park
were made by the Twilighters yester-
day when ii became certain that no
out of town team would be here for
the week end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
Yankees Reat White Sox.

New York, Aug. 2S.-New York made
it two out Of three from Chicago by
winning today, to O. Shawkey pitched
a fine game for the Yankees and was
aided by the remarkable fielding OF
his teammates Faber also pitched well
but timely hitting sent all three of New
York's runs over the plate The at
tendance WIS announced as a little
more than $1,000 the record for game
at the Polo Grounds.
Score by innings: RH e
Chicago .-----------.000 600 0o0-0 6 9
New York ----0ii 0i0 00x-3 6 O
Chicago, Faber and Schalk; New
York. Shawkey and Ruel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
AMERICAN.

81. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Only two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
!: 8: :: 80 = = = 8: {. :. u y :: - = 3;
9 =
4 APALAcHIcoLA. =
3 2:
i = aaa . aaaa .a:.

Last Fridays concert at the Dixie
was a success. Miss Comforter is to
be congratulated upon her entertain
ment One Of the most charming events
of Ihe evening was the dancing Of lit
tie Miss Francis Whiteside. She is as
pretty as she is graceful, and her per-
Torrance would have done credit to a
professional. Little Miss Whiteside is
just eight years old. The singing Of
Mrs. j. e. Graves was an unexpected
treat. Mrs. Graves is the niece OF H..
L. Grady, who is one OF Alphabetically
leading citizens. Another pleasant sur
prise was the duet by Paul Ploegeur
and Miss Cecil Comforter.
There was an admission dance at
the Franklin hotel on Monday night
All the young people were out, In spite
of the humid weather. Among those
present were the Misses Floyd Rice,
Gladys Comforter, Cecil Comforter, La
mar Hickey, Persis Buck. Ingorie Vause,
Janet Theobald. and Messrs. Anderson.
Holly. Collier, Harpe, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Cotter gave a very
pretty dinner Sunday evening in honor
of Ray Wilson, formerly Of Buzzett's
but who is leaving here for
south Florida Among those present
were r. Wilson and Miss Janet Theo-
bald. Earnest Anderson and Miss La
mar Hickey.
An accident which might have been
serious happened last Friday evening.
at about seven o'clock. Mr.. Griffin's
chauffeur was waiting in front OF the
Griffin home. He started the car, think
ing the children had all gone inside
the yard. One little girl turned and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
CRACKERS WIN A
DOUBLE-HEADER

Atlanta, Aug. 2S-Atlanta took a
double-header from Birmingham to-
day, to and to g. In the first game,
Wingo's two-base hit in the first in
ming with the bases filled gave At
lanta three runs, a lad which the Bar
ons could not overcome. In the sec
ond contest Sheehanl outpitched Meek
er, who was hit freely. First game:
Birmingham ...... 100 600 00-1 1
Atlanta --.-..... 800 900 O0-3 5 O
Morrison and Gooch; Markle and
Mills.
Second game
Birmingham 900 100 Ia 6 o
Atlanta ........... 002 100 Ks IL 2
Meeker and Peters; Sheehan and
Mills.
Nashville. Aug. 2s.-Nashville de-
feated Chattanooga today to 2. Lob
man outpitching Noel Score:
Chattanooga -. 900 001 010-2 z o
Nashville 1890. 900 43o 10x-S II L
Noel and Townsend; Lehman and
Lees.
Memphis, Aug. 2s.-Bunched hits in
the sixth and seventh innings enabled
Memphis to defeat Mobile today.
Spectacular fielding by Collenberger
was the feature of the game. Score:
Mobile $1,000. 900 010 1902 6 L
Memphis $500. 900 o02 22x-4 10 2
Haid, Sigman and Coleman; Albris
and Dowie.
The value OF an average years crop
of diamonds is $60,000,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29

You can't keep a squirrel on the
ground, and it is impossible for you to
hold back the waves of the ocean. but
anybody can hold up the people of
Pensacola. it SENS. in spite of their
vote for municipal docks. All that is
needed is little brass.-or other
metal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
TWILIGHT.
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
SOUTHERN.

Chattanooga at Nashville.
Mobile at New Orleans.
others. unscheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29

Platinum is worth four times IT'S
weight in gold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
GIANTS BUNCH HITS
AND SHUT OUT REDS
Cubs Defeat Dodgers to O; Braves Win
From Pirates; Timely Hitting Gives
Cardinals Victory Over PhiIlies.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2S.-Altrough the
Giant swere out-hit by the Reds today
almost two to one, they were more
successful in punching their safe drives
and won to 0. Benton allowed twelve
hits and walked three men, but the
champ ions did not get runner to q I'd
base after the first inning The se;11I
game of a scheduled doubleheader was
stopped by rain in the first inning,
neither side having scored.
Score by innings: r H E
New York .-......----.i00 002 0f0-4 Z 2
Cincinnati .....O00 900 000-0 ~ 4
New York. Benton and Smith; Gin
cinnati. Eller and ALE.
Chicago, Aug 2s.-Chicago shut out
Brooklyn, 1 to 0, today. O'FarreIl's
single, Alexander's sacrifice and singles
by Flack and Terry resulted in the
lone run. The visitors threw away
their opportunities by poor base run
ming.
Score by innings: r H E
Brooklyn 100 900 600 6 0
Chicago .-..-......-....00i 900 O0x-i 7 j
Brooklyn, Grimes and Miller; Chi
cago, Alexander and 0'Farrell.
Pittsburg. Aug 28.-Effective pitch
ing by Fillingim and timely hitting by
his teammates, resulted in victory
for Boston over Pittsburg here today,
) to 1. The game was the last in which
Boston will appear here this season and
the victory was the first one earned
by the visitors at Forbes Field this
year.
Score by innings: r. Fl f
Boston .-..-.---020 003 0O0-5 Z 4
Pittsburg 100 0i0 000-t 9 /
Boston. Fillingim and Gowdy; Pitts
burg, Hamilton. Wisner and Schmidt.
ST. Louis. Aug. PA double by Me-
Henri yin the eighth inning. followed
by Lavans sacrifice and Heathcote's
single, gave st. Louis 5 to 4 victory
over Philadelphia today. 1t was Mays
first victory of the season. He par
ticipated in fifteen games, but only
four are marked against him as lost.
Score by innings: r H e.
Philadelphia 0i0 00i 200 100 81
St. Louis IT'D 200 0fx-5 9 p
Philadelphia, G. Smith. Belts and
Withrow; St. Louis. May and Dilhoefer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

At Boston, O: st. Louis, 7.
AT Philadelphia Cleveland, rain.
At Neutrality-suspicious., rain.
At Ne WORK, 8; Chicago, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
NATIONAL.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Only three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
NATIONAL.

At st. Louis. 3; Philadelphia, 4.
At Pittsburg, 0; Boston. 5.
At Cincinnati. o.; New York. 4.
At Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-29
WHITE SOX LOSE
TO YANKEE CREW
New York Makes Tt Two Out OF Three
From Leaders.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-St Louis made it
three out of four of the series with
Boston, by winning I to 0 today. De-
Berry, who pitched his second game for
ST. Louis, held Boston TO three nits,
only one home player reaching second
base. The visitors hit Harper hard in
the third, combining two singles and
triple with three passes for five I'll IS
after two were out.
Score by innings: r II E
st. Louis ----005 0i0 f0i-7 IL 0
Boston ---------------.O0O 600 600 3
St Louis. DeBerry and Billings; Bos-
ton, Harper. Hoyt and Walters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19

industry by controlling the interstate
movement u sheep % prevent the
carrying ~ the infection from one
state 90 another.
Scab l. exceedingly contagious aud
Il transmitted by direct contact with
animals or objects that are carriers
~ the mites Although unable 10 prop
agate except on sheep. the mites may
bee hartor,,l temporarily hy animals
other than sheep and may live on
goats Tor n long period.
A flock ~ scabhy sheep viii In
feet the roads. trails sheds. yards
bod grounds pastures, ranges AMI
the ground around the watering places
N 4 Therefore Important that the iiocs
rec'iyc proper treatment a. soon n
the disease appenrs. before the IA
fcrtion becomes scattered over The
premises.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING IS BEST
supply Food IN Right Proportions &c
Meet Requirements Without Waste
of Nutrients.

To supply food IN the right proper
ton a. meet the various requirements
~ the animal. without a waste 10 food
nutrients. constitutes scientific frc,ling
u j. by carefully studying the cpmpo-
sitlon % feeding stuffs. the proportion
IN which they are dlgcstei 10y differ
cnt animals and under different conii-
tions. and the requirement of ami
mails for the various food nutrients
when M rest. az work. giving milk. pro
duclng wool, mutton. beef, pork. etc.
that the principles ~ feeding have
been worked out IN applying these
principles In practice the cost and spe-
cial adaptations Of different feeding
stuffs must. OF course. IT, taken into
account.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-19
SlRES TO AID FUR BEARERS
-Better Sires-Better Stock" Cam
paion Endorsed by Breeders and
Faneiers' Association.

The National Brceders and Fanciers
Association of America has lndorsed
the ''lletter Sires-Iictter Stock"
movement. Through It's secretary. the
association has notified the United
States department OF agriculture %
~ aim. through better slres. TO i'm
prove the quality 90 fur-bearlng ant
mails raised In confinement.
In addition TO raising animals kept
primarily for fur. members of the as
sociation also breed such creatures
~ rabbits. cayies. and mice used for
pets and scientific purposes The val
ue Of purebred slres Is especially
great for CLASSES OF animals like those
mentioned because OF their prollncacy.