davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-02
MRS. BASS PLEASED AT
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
(6y MRS. GEORGE BASS. Chairman
Women's Bureau Democratic Ma.
- tlonai conventlon.)

AWTIteh ENpTtssIy TOT Inc 7. N. S.J
San Francisco, July 2.-The platform
sets a highwater mark in political pro-
nouncement. There Is no evasion OF
issues; no compromise with any forces
seeking to bargain: no sops thrown to
advocates of social and Industrial re-
forms. No attempt to evade our respon-
siblity toward a constructive peace OF
the world: no bidding for the votes of
every element in the country by dang
ling before them ambiguous phrases.
Every problem affecting the United
States in its relations TO its own people
and to the world is the subject Of direct
reference and Of honest suggestions to-
wards solutions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Innings l2st5e7se R.H. II.
Az Detroit % / 0 0 Oo3 0-ss 1
Battories--Coveleslis and o'Nelll;
Dauss. Ayers. Mainon and Stanage.
Innings. i234b67ssfo R.H. II.
Wasngtn 4 031O4 1000 o. sis i
At Boston..2 q 0 0 004Ii1 lilo IL 1
Batteries-.Erlckson; Snyder Courtney
Schacht and Charity: Jones. Elboi.
Karr and Walters.
m.gs. laSf5s7s9io RH. 10.
~. Louis % l 0 so o o o o g. IL o
AT Chi. 80 0 0 0'30l O. 1 o. 10 3
observation-disclosures and sevcreid;
Williams and Schalk.
1nnIngs-- s45e7se n. II. 10.
New York 80 l 80 4 q 0 0--7 s o
AZ Phila. 80 1 Dol 0 o 0 2--- / 10 &
Battertes--Thormahlen and Hannah;
Harris, .Hasty and Perkins.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-02

and women. who sustained the ef-
forts OF their government In the
crucial hours OF the war and con-
trlbuted to the brilliant admnistra-
i've success, achieved under the
broad vlsioned leadership Of she
president.
Financial Achievements.
A review OF the record OF the
democratic party during the admin
istration Of Woodrow Wilson pre-
sents chapter OF substantial
achievement unsurpassed In tho his
tory Of the republic. For fifty years
before the advent OF this admin
istration periodical convulsions had
the American people and caused
inestimable loss and distress. by
the enactment OF the federal reserve
act the old system, which bred pafl-
les. was replaced by new system.
which insured confiuence. II was an
indispensable for winning the war,
and today II Is the hope and inspi-
ration OF business. Indeed, one vital
danger against which the American
people should keep constantly on
guard IL the commitment OF this
system to partisan enemies who
struggled against It's adoption and
vainly attempted 20 retain IN the
hands OF speculative bankers q mo-
OF the nation Aircsdv thsva az
we'll defined indicatinrIs nfan 80.
sauIt upon the vital nrincinirK ~
the system In the event OF rcpub-
lican success In the elections in
November.
Under demoorati, leadArshin tha
American people s,iccessf,lilv flnanc.
ed their stiinendous mart n tha
greatest war 81 All ,ine Tha frosss
ury wisely Inslstea durine ths ..,ar
upon meetInr an ,ne,,i,s3. nnr,ipn
OF the war sxpendIture from cnrrsnt
from popuInr loana ana I,,rlng IN
first fuli fiscal veay after dgR,fne
stopped. was moetIn0 c,lrrent eYs
penditures from current receints
flotwiihstandjnK the new and I'm,
necessary burdens thrown upon tbn
treasury by ths deinv ohstructinn
and extrayarnnca ~ rrnuhiican
congress,
The non-partisan fedarai reuerya
authorftler have bcen whoilv free 80
litlcal Interference ~ motivc. and ~
their own tIme ana In their o,vn
way have used co,iragcousiy' though
cautiously, the lnstruuenfs Al their
disposal to, rrSvcnt undtte c~nansInp
OF credit IN 4hn country A. n res,,It
OF these sound trsas,rv ana ,edsrat
reserve poiicies The inoyltahie ,yap
imitation has been held down 10 a
nninlinunp, ana The cost or living
nus oeeh prevented from increasing
mere IN proportion TO the Increase
~ other peuigerent countries and
" neutral countries which are In
olose contact WIN the worlds COM
merce ana exchanges
AFTER year ana q haif OF hRht-
Ihk IN Europe, ana despite another
year ana hnf OF republican OBJ
sIuellon ny nome, thc cTenit of the
government Of the United States
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-02
DRAFT OF PLATFORM
GIVES SATISFACTION

washington, July 2.---Compiete satis-
faction with the hnnl form OF the dem-
ocratlc platform was expected In COM
munications received by democratic
Homer 8, Cummings and Secretary OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-02
Today's Baseball Results.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

FIRST GAME
m'eS 12S4B sl0--R.H Il.
Chatta 100 Q 000l 100 0--ii 10 o
az Atlanta 90 II o
batteries--Cu Cunningham and Neidcr-
korn; Suggs and Hager.
INNINGS 12s456Tss r. H. E.
Nashville ..,.0 90
At Blr'ghm. 90
Battorles-perduo ana Jonnard; Cof-
nndaffer and Peters.
Innings- l2stssTss R.H.E.
New Orleans,6 o
At Lit. Rock, o o
Batterles-Barfoot and Dowic; HerEe-
weld. Yellowhorse and Brottem.
FIRST GAME
Innings 13S4 567So r. II. II.
Mobile ,....0 0 o o o 0 0 0 L. 8 s
Az Momphis % 02t460f 1 lis ~ 4
Batteries - Slgman and Coleman;
Thweatt and Meyers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-02
LOST AND FOUND

SVITCAsN lest containing ciothing. on
nutonn0hile. June 80. on road between
Cumberland springs. Tullahonia and
JASPER Tenn. Finder viii be liberahs
rewarded II same Il returned 70 -
Ia France st.. Atlanta. Ga. J. II
Newsoin.
St5 LOST between Sth and Main SIS.
west side Market 81. Please return
70 eti podds ave. and receive LIBERAL
reward or phcne II. IS. I. +. t,raw-
ford
PlcTCIsE lost Tram Ia front 81 liyrlcs
''cruwti." Ne. iSeeS, ricSai No ~
shrrt coupled, rev rca- tire; erack III
hlmt reward. Main esSS,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FIRST GAME.
In'ings. i2s45 sai0ii R.HE.
Boston 20 l 0 0i01 0 20 sib o
At N. Y..i 00i0023 0 0-Y ii Q
Batteries-oeschger Fililngim, Scott
and Gowdyi o'Neill. Nehf, Benton,
Douglas and Smith.
SECOND GAME.
Innings 2SA66 r.. III, n.
Boston ,....,1 1901 o o / o. il
At N. Y,....2l02 s--is ia 1
Batteries--Scott and O'neil; Douglas
and Smith, Snyder.
Innings I7S4 n. II, II,
Philadelphia o o0ot Q 0--ls7 .
AT Brooklyn % 0 0 001 0 0 L. 9 .
Batterles--causey and Wheat: Pfef-
fer and Elliott. Grueger.
In'gs. i2sts ssioii R.H.H.
Chicago. 90 S00O0i o i-b o q
Az Cincy,0 40 o OIL 0 0 0 $50 o
Datteries--Carter and DaieN Ring
and Wingo,
Innings ias4Bs7se r.. III. n.
Pittsburgh 20 100 5000
Az 50. Louisa 020 o 90 -
Batterics--Hamilton Meador ana
Schmidt: Doak and Dilhoffer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-02

The weather. Conditions favora bic
Tor thunder showers tOuiFht; Saturday
fair. moderate tempcrature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-02
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum

There's a thousand
things running through
my brain: each and
every thought has an
engine and n train.
They pass each other
by running at high
rate. and a head
on collision Is prevent
ed just by fate. But
the train. my dear,
which pulls the thoughts
OF you has the right 81
way and running or
ders through.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-02
Irlsh Clause AppIaudsd.

Chairman Glass read the Mexicnn
plank 10 some applause and when he
came 20 the IriAh plank there was
preliminary demonstration BY thA irish
sympathixsrs among the delegates ana
In the galleries.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-02

BFyan confined he argument
largely to eontendlno that any
weakening Of the prohibition IaN
was dangerous step which opened
the 7oor to a breakdown Of the
whole Prohibition law. Quoting
freely from the Bible, Bryan eaptl.
waited hia audience with flashes Of
old-time orstory.
When he had concluded his preilmi-
nary statement, Bryan yielded five min
utcs 20 former Representative Hobson,
ot Aiabama. who spoke on his proht-
hilton plnnk.
Then Bryan yielded ten minutes TO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

s1y- Dr Klein "s,vms o. BE- quite ~
much ~ the expense ~ Germany ~
one ease and Spain IN a." other a. They
ver. AZ the cusi - Great Britain" The
United States gained AZ tho cNpens" ~
c0utincni1l exporters. particularly Ger.
mauy's On cleaned rice. sugar print
paper cotton prints. writing paper.
dyed gotten cloth aud cotton siorkiug-.
though there was some decrease IN
'mports from Great British - On. lat
~ item.
Clearly = new n '0r IN tn Argentine
market tn 60 numerical aitlcr pufts
Dui. b. the American automuhil, trade
In 1873 France. out 81 n total 81 5000
carr imr rtcl sen ! 500 and the INIT.
cei states 1899. whereas .n 1915 IN.
total number impaired had risen 90
~ .0e1 virtually al ol which cam, from
The United States
or 'he ether hand the United stat <
.ori On cotton s-,d 90 and Swing
machine In the n.ld 80 supplies aud
rolling stock for railway Uses and Boz
wire ard cabiss Cor electrical us-s. Dr
Klein SAWS American exporters r.ad-
sum. gains bot mo- where near enough
o. fan tao deficiency iefi by IA, eiini.
nation ol IA, United Kingdom and
Germany.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
MOTOR CONVOY WILL MAKE TRIP
ACROSS NATION DURING SUMMER
FOLLOWING RANKHEAD HIGHWAY

Special 10 TIE Ns~s
WASHINGTON. Nav s2-The war
department has granted authority for
the despatchlng 81 a Motor Convoy
from Washington. y g. 20 los Ange.
les. California. over the Bankhoad Ma.
iional Highway-s'arting June 18th and
September II as approximate dates
en which the Convoy will reach is
estination-Tcquiring - DAYS 20
make the trip. 81 which the prolimi.
nary survey Indicates the distance 81
3.s9e miles
The War Department has appointed
tfr. ]. A. Rountree. Birmingham. Ala
Director General Bsnkhead National
Highway Association. a. Field Dire.
tar Of the Motor Transport Corps who
viii have charge ~ arranging an r..
ceptlons. public meetings and details Tor
the CONVOY
Lieut. Col John Franklin viii b. the
Expeditionarv Commander ~ the Con.
voy across the continent. which will b.
composed 81 thr;y.,wo officers one
hundred and sixty men and twenty Dis.
tinguished guests. Tho Convoy will ron.
list Of fifty odd trucks and automobiles,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
ARGENTINA TRADERS
PREFER AMERICANS
By Assosisicd Press

W Assocnied fftea
BCESOs AIRES. Nsy ga-lt IL
true that the United States gained the
supremacy q the import trld. u Ar.
gentina during the war. s4ruassinE
Great Britain. but the United States
las not a. has been coniendssl hy soiG,
British interests. taken this trade from
the British while they were fighting
IN ewar declares DR. julius Klein
United States Commercial A;iache IN
Argentina
He quotes Argentine important -.
iistics 10 show that very li'i, - this
expansion Of Argentine trade with the
United States has been az the sVprns-
q the British On the other hand. he
says u has been won from the CONT
mental countries o. Europe. especially
Germany or is entirely new business
created By American enterprise
DR.. Klein has made an analytical
comparison u the changes IN the al O..
irihuiion % Argeriiue imp0r; trade
during the war and since. which vas
published today Ia the STANDARD a
British Newspaper - Buenos Aires
The statistics show that during the
first nine maths q 1919 the United
states supplied o. per cent - Argpn.
tines imports COMPARED with u per
cent IN 1919. while Great Brialn's
share had fallen fro-n 81 per cent 20
= per cent and Germanys from 10 per
cent 20 zero.
In only one Instance was there a
clear case ~ transfer ~ predominance
froom British o. American interests
and that was IN TIN plate
Great Britain also lus' IN hari.ed
wire and lead, bot the American gains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

making a vsr processi,n Cd, over two
miles
Appropriate ceremonies viii be- held
On the clips NEAR the White House
Waqhiugton. u g. nj 10 \ NJ. June
u, before the Convoy departs from the
National Capital Speeches viii BE- made
hy Secretary ~ War Newton u Baker:
SECRETARY ~ tho Navy Jos,phus pan.
iols. teen Charles n, Drake. CHIEF ~
thr Motor Transport Corps, senator
Croar Underwood - Alabama, Hon W
T. g Harding governor ~ N. Federal
gr.rVe Board and representatives ~
various departments u the govern.
ment
W, ideni Wilson ha, h.er invited o.
review the CIpvfv as b. uRSses through
N, White House Grounds
Director GENERAL Gountr,' lrft wash.
instpn TO-DAY cnrouto ~ Birmingham
Ala. headquarters ~ the Hankhnsd
National Highway. where ~ vii direct
arrangements ~ the convoy until June
20. when h. viii r,jurn in Washing
ton O" accompany thu convoy across
the continent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

Coleman GO barrels 80 : u ! Cole.
man COB barrels. ~ R o. Coleman
% bJl.ris SO % Gates 90 the Lucky
rUUjrru a.. Co DO barrels
iu tbv u,N Eurk Cameron district.
utr mll,s tu tho northwest 81 Wagon.
,r M.tflyt. t,,.rll nov wells have
reached the slUu and will b, completed
JDIilH. Hurk Cameron No. .. j. on
Ga. sand at $50 feet. Foster No. .
oi the United chief Oil Company.
snort distance 90 the south. has the
SAM, rlnd 40 the same depth Shredder
No oi the clara Burk Oh CO two
miles to the east. is on IN, sand az
iN4O feet Burs Cameron No. > is
down 600 feet Several other wells Ia
that general y!riuty ere u-aiinE the
and and q thorough testing 90 thr ,l..
trr field Will BE- nude Boz short order
IN the Kemp Munger district an,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

.u.i operation plan under which Della.
np expects 90 continue the production
To, tun disputed territory
p.nuu. FIRST report e. the ,Yutt
shows thlt o., ,Nr,gts Gee take over and
develop thc entire territory retaining
many ul DO, specialized experts new op.
Grating BOO the field in his new orgoui.a.
tor Iis budget calls Tor Sloo. 600 q
month inr ,p ,p'iurs and declares this
nll mark great saving under the Cor.
u.r cost pclapo further announced
E.u Zoo dtH enough wells To- maintain
ih" production 800 o. it, present Cd stnut.
The Clmp lu and Gas Company h1s
.ur.uu,.i another dividend 81 . pet
cont
Tho Uu0t'H ul syndicate viii sink
Test WI near orIi,u. iirc miles south
W.t' ui T,S'luc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

other Well has reached the sand q Is
the Munger NJ of Jones e 40. Coo
block -. witch Is un the sJnd 40 $50
feet. Il also H. reported that %, well
"f the Hiil Row, oil Corporation .s
showing uil. This is the SECOND well q
N" Rowe corporation.
uh operators and claimants % land
involved On the Red River rccciVcrship
AZ Eur.hurn,tt have planned vigor.
ous legal hattie against the announced
plans ~ Federal Receiver Dellno. bat
Il II expected that be- will bee sustained
l'y The supreme cgurt II ~ declared
that one ~ ihe most widely SHOWN at.
tornvys n the United States Will D.. crl.
p'oy.d go fieht IN, D"laho plan 20 op.
"ruu 's which H. denounced Tor need.
Jess and RECKLESS expenditures fur 7''r.
1c, and other unnecessary equipment
The OPERATOR have condemned thy uui-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

epcciai 10 TIE New
PORT WORTH MAY e- Nt.I show
ing ou and gas fur several days. the
Taylor Ingram well II tho Humble nl
A Refining Cummn, hls guur iLt" tHr
fand at 1850 e. and ha~ wHihDd t
considerable, c1tcn .un 90 DO. ucN iill
born district on the rlIthN,.'. POO ptrt
II EaEtland county. ui.. ,is Md hN the
well 81 Fuster 81 Co., The uN pruiu.
a. Is thrcefourts Cd uil. ,ss iui Toes
ter. which has b'.u fluwing BOO Q" eco
larrcif for several m"uths The lu-
ram h. nov clVinr l,lu, fu tl. aufil
,4ring ard liner Vill De- ran
No estimates ha1, been utd. uu th,
Iroiuoiipn. and 10 utrlF VIII h' several
DAYS hrfur, % ,gn hr tested This De- the
first actual luslu'iio1 that hiss been
reported th,rr since thr iulhuu we'll
drilled into "a, ~rud. although several
other hlV, o,poIt~l shUvings
The prediction rcpnft iur the fields
during thu patt wees again b tcltur.
cd by the large gain in the dIi'y tHw
q stephens county During %, week
u gained .ooo barrels reaching e new
high level II $3.50 barrels daily ON.
,r fields had little changes although
there was some increase Boo the total
~ the Wichita district - the fields
reaching slightly more than log goo bar.
ruls daily
The daily average probation uy
fields was
Electra. 1885 barrels. HursbuInr,l.
Ss.sso. Iowa Park. 1890 Holiday zoo.
l'etrolia. 45i: Dcslcmona. 1873 Hrnwn
county, 2S6. Coleman COUNT. %. Ran
grr. SOILS. Moran. i4e. stephens ooun.
~ tS.Sso: strawn iSss; total. ls-..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
THE ORCHESTRAL ENTERTAINERS and ]. H. LEAKE
Novelty Company Unique, Artistic and Versatile.

TWO PROGRAMS Something by H.
be
XopfO rand
isl COnelh Nn7-COuett
He a mill
NOPhOne quartet Vocal Orchestral and all the
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26
BREEDING FOR BETTER SHEEP
Experiment Being Conducted on Ex- pertinent Ranch In Idaho by
 Department of Agriculture.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Corriedale sheep developed in Aus tralia mainly by a Lincoln-MerinO cross, are being studied by the United States department of agriculture at the government 2SyOO0-acre sheep-ex- pertinent ranch at Dubois. Idaho. There are at present about 16O0 sheep on the project divided into various classes. Australians claim for the Corriedales better mutton form than the Merino, more weight, and yet a good fleece of about three-eighths blood quality. It is expected that the tests now being conducted by the de pertinent will eventually result in better average, sheep, as to mutton carcass, than, the breeds now on the market The breed was introduced in to this country by the federal depart ment, but since that time many large private importations have been made. Part of the sheep on the Dubois range are being kept as. straight Corriedales. while others are being crossed with American crossbreds.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26
Why Colds Are Dangerous

You are often told to beware of cold" but why? We will tell you: Every cold weakens the lungs. lowers the vitality and payes the way for the more serious diseases. People who contract pneumonia first take cold. The longer a cold hangs on. the greater the danger. es- pecially from the germ diseases. as a cold prepares the system for the reception and development of the germs of consumption, diphtheria. scarlet fever and whooping cough. The quicker you get rid of your cold, the less the danger of contracting one of these diseases. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has great repu- tatien as a cure for colds and can be depended upon. It is pleas ant to take. adv
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26
FARM ANIMALS
EXTRA FEED FATTENs CATTLE
cottonseed Cake as Supplement to Summer Pasture Increases Mate
 riaIly Rate of Gains.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Feeding cottonseed cake to steers as a supplement to summer pasture in- creases materially the rate of gains made by the animals, causes them to | finish more quickly and take on a high CT degree of finish, and increases the margin between the buying and selling prices, specialists of the United States department of agriculture say in Bull letin TT, just published by the depart ment. The bulletin is a report of ex- periments in fattening steers on sum- mer pasture conducted comparatively by the department and the Alabama experiment station in 1912 and 1913, and the Mississippi experiment station in 1915 and 1916.
 All the experiments were carried out under actual and typical farm condi- tions. Consequently the results may be applied directly in many regions to the management and feeding of cattle on pasture. In each experiment, groups of steers were kept on pas ture alone; on pasture with a supple mentary feed of one-half corn chop and one-half cottonseed cake; and on pas ture with supplementary feed of cot tonseed cake. The average daily gains for each animal, which may be consid- cred the most valuable standard in judging the efficiency of rations, were 1.49 pounds for the steers getting pas ture only; 1.s3 pounds for the steers getting cottonseed cake with pasture; and 1.53 pounds for those on pasture supplemented by the mixture of cake and corn chop.
 The initial cost of the steers per 100 pounds of the three groups was the same for any one year, but in each case the steers on pasture alone sold for a lower price. The margins be- tween the buying and selling prices of the cattle were always in favor of those which were fed supplements with their pastures. The margins aver aged less than % cents a hundred pounds for the steers on pasture alone, compared to 90 ceAts for animals which were fed cottonseed cake with pasture, and 811a cents for the anil malls whose pasture was supplemented with the mixture of cake and corn chop. After the animals had been
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26
Steers Receiving Supplementary Cot tonseed Cake on Pasture Gained 1.s3 Pounds Apiece Daily.

,utchered inspection showed that the ,teers which were fed cottonseed cake
 1T a mixture of cake and corn with pasture dressed out higher than the cattle which had pasture alone.
 While the steers that had pasture alone made gains cheaply, the total gains were not large, and the steers did not take on a high finish. Their unfinished condition is reflected in the small margin on which they were sold and low dressing percentages. Thus the profits they returned were smaller than for the steers in the other two groups.
 The cost of gains of steers on pas lure is greatly increased by feeding cottonseed cake, it was found, but the better market price received for cake fed cattle usually pays for the addi- tional cost of feeding cake, and re- turns a greater average profit than is realized on the grass-fed cattle. One of the distinct advantages of supple Genting pastures for concentrates is the fact that steers so handled can be finished more quickly and can be mar keted earlier than steers getting grass alone. Thus the cattle can be sold be- fore the rush of grass-fed cattle gluts inc market and depresses prices. Moreover, when cattle are marketed early, the pastures have time to re- cuperate and furnish good grazing for other stock during the fall.
 There is only one case, says the bull letin, when pasture alone is prefera- ble->to pastures with concentrates. Steers of inferior quality may return more profit by grazing alone than by, grazing with the addition of supple mentary feeds, especially when they are on good pastures that are cheap. Scrub steers do not respond readily to the use of good feeds, and even when well finished do not command satisfactory prices in competition with well-bred cattle similarly finished. The better the quality of the steers, the safer it is to give them high-priced feeds.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-26
PROVIDE WATER FOR HORSES
Four or Five Times Each Day Is Not Too Often for Hard-Working
 Farm Animals.

A hard-working horse or mule sweat. ing freely requires large amount of water. A 1,OOO-pound animal doing hard work on a warm day may re quire 100 pounds, or 12 gallons.
 If twice a day is often enough. to water in cool weather when the ami mals are idle, perhaps four or five times a day is nor too often for hard working horse or mule on a hot day.
 Still this Is largely a matter of hab- it so long as work is regular. It mat ters little whether watering is done before or after feeding so long as the animal gets his water regularly.
 If an animal gets water as often as he should have 1t. it is not likely that he will take too much, but if he Is de prived of 1t for loo long period he may drink more than is good for him.