davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16

Alice Starbuck spent the weekend
with her grandmother. Mrs. Docia
Bodkin. !. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nor
rison visited friends~at Fountain City
Sunday :. Miss Marie Smith spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Paul Beard. and attended the High
school play at Modoc.. Mrs. Earl
Adamson and daughter Francis, of
Lynn. are spending few days with
Mrs. John Ada5nson.. -. Mr.. Harry
Catey spent Saturday night with his
brother, Frank, at Spartanburg.. 49,.
Miss Lurada Gibson is in Marion, act
ing as book-keeper IN a bank. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. I4ilburn Martin and fam
lily. and Harry Catey spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Catey. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Catey called in the
afternoon. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Powell and family spent Sunday with
Mr. Elmer Durbin and family, near
Hag eI stoWn.. Mrs Amanda Sharp
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Edwards, a few days last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
PAGE SEVEN

a few days at Muncie. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Dennis of Newcastle called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Matchet Monday ...s
Mr. and Mrs Harmon Dennis called
on William Harter Sunday.
Mrs George Kicker and Mrs. Clara
WEBSTER. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. AL
Irwin, Mrs Susan Irwin, Miss Minnie
Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Planken-
horn and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Holl-
ingsworth spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn and
family Mrs. Charley Guns and chill
dren of Middleboro spent "Wednesday
with Mrs Guns parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Duke, north of Webster. Mrs.
Liza Corner spent a few days the past
week with Mrs. Minnie Bratton and
family of Richmond. Miss Elizabeth
Ellis spent Thursday night the guest
of Loretta Weadick. Mr.. and MIS-
Lester thurman of Richmond were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Demaree. ..#-ss z-- -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER. O-The D.
of A. lodge will give bazaar Saturday
afternoon, March 10 at the l. O. o. F.
hall. chicken supper will be served
at o'clock. Revival meetings will
begin Monday evening, March 81 at
the Christian church with Rev. Huey
in charge. Jesse Miller, song leader
Of Dayton will lassist in the meetings.
An interesting foreign mission pro
gram was given on Sunday morning
with good attendance. Prayer meet
ings will be held of evenings during
the week at the different homes. -.
Attendance at Christian Sunday school
on March 13 numbered SO; collection
1881 which was given for foreign mis-
sions. Attendance at United Brethren
school So; collection 1894. ...... The
Friendly Bible class of the U. B.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Parks.
Light refreshments were served and
good time was enjoyed. Born, Satur-
day. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Woolf, a
girl. James Howell and daughters,
Olive and Ruth, and Mrs Clarence
Smith visited Mrs. Howell at Reid Me-
mortal hospital where she recently I'M
derwent an operation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Parks and family, Miss Jean
cite Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernest Trou-
twine and family, John Newman, Har-
~ Wehrley and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Siler were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Newman Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. John Lynch of Gorden were
visitors Monday. 80. Misses Dorothy
Flag and Mary Grace Blackford of Ell
dorado spent Thursday night with
Miss T1eva Howell. Mrs. Anna How
ell spent Thursday with her son, 10y
and family. Will Trone and Charles
Laird and son, Dick, were in Eaton
Saturday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Will
and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday
with her parents at West Milton.
Mrs. Lurenna Trump and Mrs John
Gauch visited Sunday afternoon with
Niswonger. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shew-
man and daughter, Gertrude, spent
Monday evening at Dayton. Byron
Bruner and Arless Rentfro spent Sun
day and Monday in Dayton. :, Miss
limo Howell returned Monday to Day
ton after a short visit here. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Frank and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parks were in West Alexandria
Monday. Scott Fox will leave for
Wisconsin on Wednesday where he
will engage in farming Mrs Sarah
Medlin, daughter and little grandson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Locke. -. Miss Ethel Earman spent
the weekend with her parents at
Campbellstown. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Crawford and son, Carl, Mrs. Flora
Armbruster, and Mrs. Susan Mckee of
Richmond, MIS- Will Nelson and Hen
ry Gray of New Paris, Simeon Gray
of Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Max and Mrs Hetty STEPHENS and
Miss Flora Bowman of New Madison,
Fred Schell, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Fellers, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fellers of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
NEGROES ARRAICNED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

William Prad and Charles Franklin,
colored, were arraigned in Wayne cir
cuff court Wednesday morning charg-
ed with holding up and robbing Trocco
Lavaroff, an employee of Toney Con-
rapakis. owner of a restaurant at 313
North D street.
Prad plead guilty to being an &C
cessory to the crime and his case was
taken under advisement by Judge
Bond.
Franklin, who is a resident of Rich
mond. pleaded not guilty and his trial
was set for next Monday.
The two negroes are charged with
having entered the restaurant and
rifled the cash register, holding the
employe at the point of revolver.
Lavaroff identified the two men as
the ones who robbed him, when they
were captured Tuesday morning while
endeavoring to board a train for Gin
cinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
EGRAM. RICHMOND, IND, WEDNESDAY, MAR 16,

Mrs Frank Parks Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs Leo Gug visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Caywood at Green
vile.
CARLOS CITY, Ind.-The young
people of this vicinity very pleasantly
surprised MIR. and Mrs. Paul Beard, at
their new nome west of town, Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Docia Bodkin,
who has been ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Martin, was able to
return to her home Saturday evening.
-. Mrs. Enos Thornburg and Miss
Maggie McGraw, of Fountain City,
called on Mrs. Harry Swain, Saturday.
-. Several from here attended the
sale of Mitchell Cook. south of Bloom
import, Friday. Miss Luella Coffin
and Miss Mary Smith, who have been
very ill are slowly improving. >. A
new store and cream station is being
pat in the building owned by Mrs
Lizzie Wright. Mrs. Glee Lane will
manage the store. Mrs Verlie Love
has been ill with tonsilitis.. Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
BARLEYCORN AT REST;
TEA AND SODA WATER
NOW TAMMANY DIET
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, March 16.-Since John
Barleycorn was technically laid to rest
and women began to vote, the Tam
many Hall tiger-that picturesque
animal proverbial in New York politics
for more han a century-is cultivat-
ing thirst for soda water and tea,
studying books of etiquette and VEN
turing out to the dansants and card
parties
Whether he will take naturally to
these changed conditions or not only
time will tell His sponsors today ad-
NIT he is still awkward with the tea
cup and that unconsciously he some
times reminscently blows the foam
from ice cream sodas, but they bank
on the mythical felines reputation at
adaptability.
Saloon is Gone.
In the olden days, of course, the
tigers element was the saloon. Here
he met his companions in a free and
easy manner. entered into their con-
viviality-and managed to scatter
political seeds on fallow ground He
knew them as "Joe" or Tim" or other
appellatiops of intimacy. If one Of
the number needed a job, the tiger or
his emissaries found him one. If his
wife died, flowers were sent. If any
one was in distress of whatever ma
ture, relief was always forthcoming
For many years Tammany claimed the
reputation Of being the greatest char
liable institution in the world.
But row things have changed. The
tigers friends find no interest in the
old haunts, now that only Volstead
prescriptions are served. Bereft Of
his vote-getting elixir, and mindful
that the electorate contains an ele-
ment that requires more delicate
courtship the tiger must become COM
panionable as well as generous.
Equipped as Social Center.
For the past few months, Charles f.
\ Murphy. the tigers chief trainer in
the new ways Of political organiza-
ton, has equipped his charge with all
the social accoutrements, including
equipment for athletic clubs, refresh
ments for afternoon teas and other
necessary paraphernalia designed to
keep the old organization in function
ing order.
The bulletin boards in the main
headquarters in Fourteenth street are
generally covered with placards an
nouncing amateur athletic events,
dances and other functions. Club
rooms are being fitted up in the hope
OF attracting women's organizations to
hold sessions there. Believers in the
tigers versatility are confident that he
may yet become an attractive Beau
Brummel. and that the Tammany or
ganization will continue to be a force
in things political
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
Circuit Court

Complaint on account demanding
s52.05 and foreclosure of mechanics
lien was demanded by Mather Bros.
company against ]. L. Stakeholder
and Hugh L. Sphinx in Wayne circuit
court Wednesday morning.
William Stevens, laborer, was fined
SIS and costs and sentenced to so days
in Jail at labor by Judge Bond in
Wayne circuit court Wednesday morn
ing for failure to support his wife and
child The court instructed the coun-
ty to pay 81 a day during Stevens con-
finement for the support of the de-
pendants.
John Kelsey. of Cambridge City,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of non
support of wife and child in Wayne
circuit court Wednesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
He RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TET.EGRAM.

Greenville visited Jonathan Gray this
week. His condition is unimproved.
Mrs. Helen Fellers of Greenville is
visiting Mrs. Anna Mitchell. . . Ames
Mitchell visited relatives in Dayton
Sunday 49, .Mesdames Mary Bruner
and Ada limerick spent Sunday with
Mrs. 1. A. Buhrman. . Miss Pauline
Cox of Arcanum visited Miss Viola
Hosbrook and Alta Mae Bruner Sun
day. >. Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter,
Betty made short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Houk at
Farmersville. Mrs. Laura Parks and
children spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Wagner at New Paris. :.
-. Elmer Swathwood of Winchester
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Arnold Sunday Miss Helen Long
fellow spent Sunday afternoon at her
home near Fl. Jefferson +. . Miss Syl-
via Trone OF Dayton who was a week
end visitors at home spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs Bert Eliker
at New Madison. Ed Woolf and
family were dinner guests of Mr. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16

JACKSONBURG. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Thompson and family of Cam
bridge City spent Sunday with Mrs.
Viola Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Earl
Martin and niece OF Richmond spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Marsh Martin. Mrs. J. L..
Wilton spent the week end with her
daughter, Mrs William Cooney, of
Pershing. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas In
german of Cambridge called on Mrs.
Onia Gormon Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Whitton and daughter called
on Mr. and Mrs William Cooney of
Pershing Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Lammott and family have moved
to their new home near Bethel.
DALTON, Ind-Mrs. Ellen Ford, of
Losantville, called on Mrs. Rebecca
Taylor Sunday. Rev. Jackson of
Poplar Run preached at the Friends
church Sunday. -. Arch Taylor and
Albert Baldwin attended the funeral
of Lawrence Mendenhall at Union last
Friday. Luther Baldwin is spending
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
FOR
OandruH

Those little feeks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are d.0druff-a scalp disorder.
Conquer it completely under money
back guarantee. Use Kotalko. Amazingly
quick, lasting benefit reported by le-
gions of men. women, children. Save
your hair! New hair grows in many
cases even after badness. Get a box
of kOTALkO-at any busy drug
sore. Or semi 10 cents .for proof bor to
Co.. PC-AS Sta. X, New York
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
PUREBRED FEMALES FAVORED
In Opinion OF Specialists Number Of
Purebreds Of Both Sexes Is Rap
idly Increasing.

According to figures announced by
the United States Department Of Ag.
riculture, live stock owners in the
United States show tendency toward
purebred female animals as well as
toward purebred sires. In fact, the
use of well-bred sires appears to in
crease the use Of good females. Dur
ing the period October 1, 1919, to
March 81, 1920, the quality of female
stock kept in herds and flocks headed
by purebred sires, was 4S.3 per cent
purebred, and 2.5 per cent scrub. The
remaining number were grades of
crossbreds. Later figures covering the
period October l, 1919, to December
81, 1920, show that the number of
purebred females kept under CORE
spending conditions had Increased to
500 per cent and scrubs had fallen
to 81.
These figures are based on knowl-
edge of the breeding Of nearly 100000
head of animals and poultry. In the
opinion of department live stock spe-
cialists, the more general use of pure
breds of both sexes on farms in the
United States is increasing. In about
a year, it appears, the increase in the
use Of purebred females by purebred-
sire users has been at least per cent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
LEGION MAN BUSY WITH BIS
Buckeye Boy Bends, Bows and Bor-
rows Bad and Beautiful Bonus
Boosting BabbIe.

APT alterations artful aid" wal
rot neglected when an Akron Co.,
member Of the American Legion spur
the following bonus yarn:
Burt began to bitterly berate the
bull about the bonus bill, bewailine
the benighted bigotry Of the belliger.
ent birds, badly blocking the bonus
by bombastic blusterings and brable
and branding the busted bucks who
bore the brunt Of the battle as bad
gers and booty-burglars of bilious in
bonds, believed by big, bald business
brow-beaters to belong buried in
banks.
Before our bewildered Burt board
ed boat to become battle-scarred
vet beyond the borders of our bright.
beautiful, big country, he became a
benedict; and, back from the battles,
busted and barren Of bullion, our be-
nighted boy hero became beautifully
bored because big bibulous bunco men
breathlessly built bunch Of back
hand lies to bride him by bunk
promise Of bonus.
@But Burt isn't badly brow-beaten
by the bedraggled babble Of a bonus.
Blythe, buoyant and bubbling, hiding
his time, Burt, the benedict and bat
tie buddy, and Beulah, his bride, be-
lieve the bully and bumptious idea
that a beneflcent bunch Of birds will be
brought to believe that big battles
beat the Boche and busted bucks need
bread; and before beaucoup belated
years pass q bonus bill to bring the
bacon back to our buddy, Burt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
SENATE RECEIVES
STOCK LOAN BILL
SENATOR STANFlELD OF OREGON
PRESENTS BILL ASKING FOR
AID FOR Y. s. STocKMEN
War Finance Corporation to be En-.
powered To Assist Banks Carrying
Stockmen; No Loan to Run
Over Four Years

Washington, D. C.-Senator Stanfield
Of Oregon Friday introduced his bill
authorizing the war finance corpora
ton to make loans for the benefit of
stockmen, the bill being entitled "A
bill to preserve the live stock industry
Of the United States" etc. The bill
adds a new section to the war finance
act empowering the corporation to
make loans for periods not greater
than two years to any bank or trust
company which has made loans to per-
sons, corporations or associations en-
gagged in growing, breeding or feeding
cattle or sheep, or to any corporation
of importance and responsibility en-
gagged in the business Of making adj
vances to growers, breeders or feeders.
Any loan made under this bill shall
be upon promissory note Of the Dor
rover secured by notes, drafts, bills of
exchange or other negotiable paper evil
dencing loans made to stockmen, this
security to bear the unconditional en-.
dorsement or guaranty of the borrow
err with waiver of demand, notice and
protest.
The aggregate of loans made to any
one bank or corporation shall not ex-
coed four times it's paid up capita
The papers accepted as security shall
be secured by first lien on cattle or
sheep having an appraised value of not
less than 1873 per cent of the corpora
ton may, if it deems wise, demand
further security. The time of pay.
ment of these loans may be extend
ed, but not beyond four years from
the passage Of the bill. All loans will
bear interest at and one half per
cent. To finance the loans provided
for by the Stanfield bill, the secretary
of the treasury is authorized to use
the whole or any part of the franchise
taxes paid by federal reserve banks
to the United States, and the secretary
is authorized to deposit with the Uni.
ted States treasurer in special &C.
count to the credit Of the war finance
corporation, as fiscal agent, necessary
funds to cover the loans authorized,
the amount of this account at no time
to exceed the amount Of franchise tax
es on hand. 4@ /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02

Kaufman is government music stu
dent.
The secret Of Kaufman's unusual
accomplishment has baffled voice eX-
perts as well as himself. Several
years ago he discovered his ability to
produce overtones which gave the
sound Of more than one part. He en-
tered the MacPhail school at Mime
apolis as government student and,
as his voice strengthened and became
clearer, he developed the curious trio
The only case remotely similar to
that Of Kaufman, according to his in
structor in the government school, is
that of a woman singer in whose voice
could be distinguished one separate
overtone, over which she had practi-
cally no control. The former soldier
in some way has separated and con-
trolled tenor bass and baritone parts
simultaneously.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
HELP development OF CALF
To Keep Them Growing Rapidly Fur.
nish Plenty Of Good Hay-It
Aids Digestive System.

The important thing is to keep the
calves growing as rapidly as possible
and to see that they are provided with
plenty Of good hay. This, more than
any other one feed, will help develop
the calf's digestive system and should,
therefore, never be overlooked.
Even If the calf is on pasture it should
be given chance to eat what hay
It will consume.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02

here with some friends from Black
foot.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Nugent Of
Blackfoot were out to the Thomas
cemetery Saturday decorating his
mothers grave.
Two short plays will be given at
the Thomas hall Tuesday evening by
the Bee Hive girls of Thomas. Ad-
mission free.
Richard Olsen is back from his
home in Hyrum, Utah. His brother
Henry came with him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
LEGION ROLLERS UNDER Them
Ex.Service Men Promptly Halt Elk
pIoitations of Pro-German
TroubIemakers.

In response to the warning ISSUED
by their national commander, F. w
Galbraith, Jr, American Legion mem
bers in many parts of the country
have been active in fighting against
efforts of pro-Germans and other
hyphenated persons to drive wedge
between America and her allies in the
World war.
twenty-five thousand patriotic citi.
zens Of New York attended the "All
American Meeting for God and COun.
try" which was held in Madison
Square Garden under the auspices Of
the Legion, as a protest against pre-
vious proc German meeting, said to be
for the purpose Of creating sentiment
against the alleged Horrors on the
Rhine"
When word was received In Phila.
delphia that DR.. Edmund Won Mach,
notorious German propaganda, was
planning to hold a meeting in that
city, Legion members and other pa
triotic citizens opposed the PROPOSE
ton and succeeded in blocking the
scheme.
Similar action was taken by the
Legion and various societies in Indian
apolis. Among the organizations CO.
operating with the Legion was the ma
tional executive committee Of the
American Gymnastic union, composed
Of a large membership Of citizens of
German extraction, which insisted
upon unhyphenated citizenship and
scored Won Mach and George Sylves-
ter Viereck. On the same day the In
dianapolis board of public works an
inounced it would not permit the use
Of its large convention hall for the
proposed Won Mach meeting
Learning that Louisville was on the
proposed itinerary Of Doctor Won
Mach, the Kentucky department Of
the Legion instructed posts to use
"every lawful means practicable to
stop the threatened invasion Of Boche
propagandists." The Kentucky Legion's
bulletin also warned against the &C.
tivities of Viereck.
Legion posts have also opposed the
hyphenates in Chicago, Cleveland,
Omaha, Cincinnati and Milwaukee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
THOMAS


The funeral of Mrs. Brown o.
Rich was held at the Thomas hal
May 80. The body was buried in the
Thomas cemetery. She was stricken
with apoplexy on the twentieth Of
May and remained unconscious unit
her death on the twenty-seventh.
Mrs. Brown was the mother of ten
children, two of which are dead
Those surviving are Ella Burriston
John, George, Frank, Lorraine and
Lamar Brown and Mrs. Emily Camp
bell, also several grandchildren.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Harmon on May "a. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Word was received from Sterling
by Ed Parsons informing him of the
death of his brother, Peter, who was
accidently drowned in Snake river
near Sterling. The funeral will be
held at the Thomas ward chapel
Wednesday afternoon, June /, at 2
o'clock.
Mr.. Parsons was helping to get
some cattle across Snake river
channel when his horse floundered
and fell striking Mr.. Parsons in
way to stun him. While uncon-
scious he drowned.
Word was received here of the
death Of Mrs. James Cobbley, who
died in Blackfoot May 80. Mrs. Cob
bley was a resident of Riverside be-
fore moving to Blackfoot. Her hus-
band was assistant agricultural sup
erintendent on this side of the river
before his death.
Mrs. Morton, the Red Gross nurse,
who has been giving nursing lessons,
attended Relief society conference
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
FARM
LIVE STOCK
FEED FOR WINTERING STEERS
Methods Used and Results Obtained
by Department Of Agriculture
at LeWisburu, w. Va.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Experiments to determine the most
desirable rations and methods for win
tering steers were continued last year
at Lewisburg, w. Va, by the United
States Department Of Agriculture, CO.
operating with the state agricultural
experiment station. Sixty two-year-
old steers, averaging 927 pounds in
weight, were divided into six lots of
ten each and wintend for period of
12S days, beginning December %, 1919.
The greatest gain-93 pounds-was
made by the lot fed on daily ration
Of 25 pounds of silage, "a pounds of
straw, and one pound Of cottonseed
meal. Other rations and gains were:
Silage (4O pounds) gain, 70 pounds
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
DEVELOP HORSES AND COLTS
Protein Feeds Tend to Produce Muscle
concentrates Are Necessary
for Work Animals.

For young horses and colts muscle
development is very important. Pro
tein feeds tend to produce this. So
do leguminous hays, such as alfalfa,
clover, cowpeas, soy beans and pea
nuts. The following concentrates are
valuable: Wheat bran, cottonseed
meal, rice, bran and shorts. From one
to two pounds Of cottonseed meal
day with the grain have been found to
be very economical and highly desir-
able for horses doing heavy work.