davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

They might even think that her
brain was affected BY the horrors
thru which ahe had passed.
AFTER breakfast she wandered off
alons down the winding aida path
which led 10 the shore
Fay A masculine voice round.
I'd elose 10 her She started violent
~. haf unsuUnR nerves Jangiing
again. a dapper young man In i'm.
maculats nannela with a bit Of
blond mustAehs above his weak
mouth. stood beside her. "Awfuily
sorry startled you Laurel told
me you were boma and / thought
I might find you cut here remsrn
bersd IL was = fayorits spot of
youra.-
Il find I have forgotten most
things that were habits before ]
went away" Fay rrtorted oooIiy.
Il suppose was ono OF the hab-
It's which you have forgotten. too.
Fay"
you wcre,- shs returned frankly.
Until LAnrei told me you were at
the club. ! had forgotten that you
were even aiiva-
cadmu. WINGED bun pcrsfEfed-
you arc auita rure7 There m
not a live spark left among tho
aAhesr~
There aren't even ashcn'- Fay
I picked up a few grains Of sand and
blew them lightly from her palm
They are gone like--thatf-
Ito sighed sentimentally. but =
igght Of something very like relief
Elinmcred In hin pale eye.
There wa4 a hint Of Amusement
Ia her face.
-Cheer up. Harry. This n too
nice a morning for post nortcrnsi
That's the sheriff. isn't ~ Who iH
the young man with himY-
Ehe nodded down the beach 20
where a tail. thin man with a grin
zied mus'ache was talking TO q
younger. boyiab-iookipg stranger.
a police official hon the CITY
named Larry or Barry or some.
thing Harry cafmus responded.
lie came UP To the club yesterday
20 make some inqulrlas.-
-Inauinesr- Pay repeated About
wha;r-
-somehceys masds vvrs srarcd
night or two sxo by sosnething
they took 10 b q wfld man-- Cad
mus laughed. They'd heard talk.
suppose. becaur, some scat cushions
and a steamer rug v~re stolen from
rcarsRIrs launch Old Huiss hasn't
had anything 30 interest him since
! the Patterson robbery q year ago.
and hs IN determined 20 earn his
pay
Fay was silent A wf,d man,
what n that face-- But she put
the thought resoiuteiy from her.
As the two moved Off. her eyes
followed them id1y.
do you know. there urrd TO Be- \
tiny cave somewhere about here, {"
rho remarked TO her companion.
pirates and buried treasures thcre
when we werr children. No strans.
or could ind n IN a hundred years.
bot II would be a splendid place for
any one 70 hide out tn
They walked back 20 meet Laurel
playing with her collie on the lawn.
She raised her eyebrows at their
approach. Mother has been look
ing everywhere for you. Fay she
announced iofiily. -she could not
/ imagine where you had gone. bu, 7
might have guessed: you always
were fond OF the bay
She seemed deliberately 10 fgnc-r
CadmuS presence. and Fay raznd
NJ her IN astonishment. What couli
b the mattcrg She knew her mer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Will Jews Return to Palestine?

the hope OF realizing tho arolong
aspiration OF this scattered and un.
fortunate people. and they grasp AT
u m a drowning man Erasps Mt n
straw. with them II Is simply a case
Of the wish being father TO the
thought Under the impulse of their
spiritual and political ionRingu and
aspirations. they easily misconstruo
the prophecies OF tho Old Testament
Scriptures which either had their
fulfillment In the ancient Jewish
kingdom or have reference to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
LHHERC tho to kMHNR


for the past seven y~sr- and hsv~
not yet collected a dollar In switch
Ing from anybody. Neither has there
baen any complaint about The dellv'
cry Of freight. b~csurs We not only
have a freight depot but q high plat
form upon which 90 unload heavy
articiea- Yours truly.
W. ~ Kfsfs8o.
Cedar Isilz. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todny's word In nELLICOan
It's pronounced bol.ii -coans. with
accent on Tho first syllable.
II means -pugnaelouB. inclined 10
nEht. seeking fight quarrelson1e
II comes from Latin "bsiiicun, 70
warlike
It's used like this--''unlena you
can defeat your opponent, It's best
not 10 10 belllcoHa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

Editor IN. Star
As you arc always really to take
up the cudr~l In favor Of right with
a big r. and the oaus. of tNs p~o
pic. We over on the east nids % Lake
Washington would iik. TO sAk Why
The oounty commissioner are going
10 close about two miles o. Al. old
asphalt ruad. and pave u and male
every enc eros. The ferry al kirk
landr
Tn. n~v road Is AL cleared and
graded and ready 20 pave. why not
pave that and VI the paor tar ridden
public use the old ruaif II h good
road and could be uaod FOE years for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
co on WITH TIfE STORY

ouriAl cousins moods wen enough q
recall that this assumption Of cold
sarcasm always Indicated an aroused
fury rBgfng beneath. TAurels tenn
per was uncertain at best: what
could have awakened II now1
with a word OF apology Fsy kft
them. but az the steps OF the porch
she glanced back. Laurel and
Harry Cadmus were standing as sbs
had left them. evidently In animatsd
debate.
Mrs Tudor announces erat ~
attorneys had come. and the rent a
the morning was spent In a unazs Of
legal and financial detail Fay vas
aatonlSbed 20 learn the extent ef
her own wealth. She had inherftsd
her brothers share Of the family
estate. and that amounted 10 a sum
which staggered and Depressed her.
When the waitress brought I'D her
luncheon Fay noticed that the girl
was smiling.
What In II. IouiseY- ahs askcd
"Oh. Miss Tudorr Tire gin
dfmplcd- frank was teasing the
cook this morning because she de-
eiared that there were ghosts or
witches about. and now bees found
that his best suit In gone from his
rooms over the garage and she has
The laugh on him.
Franks suit " gomez repeafsd
Fay. -Etolon. you maan7-
"Yes. miss. Gone from hts cso~etl
some time last night, and there's no
trace Of bow the thief got In or out
Of the garage. any more than he
left any sgns behind him IN the
pantry
The psntyyr
That was why oDok efsDzghs
tber. vers ghosts about This morn
ing two chickens were gone and the
other food was ali muwed about.
but everything was locked mp Just
az che had left it,
SO that face which she had sc~n
could not have been a Pigment 0,
her sick brain.
That strained. white fAce with the
! more before her mental vision. and
sbs mhuddered
When the shAAcws vers lnGShr
cn'ng Fay desoended and Etroilea
about thu lawn
Near the Gar1gs - RU ysauk
In conversation with III shx1ffb
companion Of tn mnrutnG-
The last part OF Bary1 au1nnca'
reached her earx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

Editor The Star.
The widely prevalent i6~a of n n~w
Jewish Zion In Palestine II founded
upon Ignorance. ignorance Of tho
Scriptures and of the conditions
which would be necessary to the 70
aiization OF such n project
Tho idea In naturally. ono That
appeals strongly to IN. Jcwn ospe.
eiaily In lands where they are sub
j-ctcd to persecution and forced to
live under conditions OF hardship
and Injustice. IL holds out TO them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

fFdffuT Tho star
story published by your correspond
rut under date % March 4. stating
that the c. 81 a 81 y Railway had
shown a lack Of enterprise In hand.
ling freight ~ this station. also that
they had apparently bean charging
switching
! have been agent AZ cedar Faiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
CHATTER III

Mrs Tudor's cottage was the
smallest and least prvtentions Of the
colony. but invitations 70 her small
Fay bad gone to q guest room
on an upper story. but tho music
reached her even there. and the
laughter and hum of voices and
whirring OF arriving motors made
her treacherous nerves CULVER.
After a hopeless effort she threw
her book aside. n she could only.
escape from the house to a secluded
Turn TO Page IL. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

and heavy taxpayer.
Whether Mr.. Meier OF the Union
league paid for his sign. we care
not--IT SHOULD COME DOWN.
l suggest that Walter Meier quail
ify FIRST az a gentleman. before as.
pirtnR to the mayors chair.
MAUDE swEETMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

~ scientists con hear anfT foot
steps Ike thunder they ought TO
inJcnt them some rubber hceIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

Hays q out-Oore 20 the rior4ea
Work has his JOB. Where there
t0as wa there's Work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

See Gne
The
Gate and the army prisoners o Mcaraz Island
little It, big
houses
ideth
re soft pillows
In
in o
In lie Lndbg in no
S Is
h a a was burglar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

PITY the poor moth Just pohcn
me are getting out Of our tofHfer
clothes he Is getting into them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Q S T RANDER -
BECIN IUsHE TODAY

BIGIN HERE TODAY
FAY TUDOR wealthy orphan returns from rconScnon work IN Fanes
news Of tho death Of her brother Wilbur A. her summer hons
. attractive widow,
oIdhA TUDOR. atsr's daughter.
Marry
"A
is
tr1cled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
NGeHerLEom
HVR1DGE WANN
Dear AvridEo Mann.


In a she
Is
suggests the following letter.
II. IL BelrnEham
VEIL she throwing brick poitck.
unless ne all hts life.
tink hardly looking skai
for ha
shirts
ban needed in poltick
Med license only and half all having hall.
for half.
better
70 ban
for ue and srsl be better hear
orphant
LUAiBERJACEEH-
Lxmber~tack~r
heart ophant Annperhhps
for she hasn't written
get and I've another dame youIm tell
two.
@~usae q. Marn>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

Come singers oct $1,000 night.
but look at the risk they run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

ore Of fA> bssehesf pages IN hss-
tory tens ,rrtif~a bv Japas vesperf-
sa0 Korea Chosen (Kercsy ,oas an
sadspcnde-f sovereign nation for
ans years In the Chiao-yapaA-
sse war IN 1895 lh~ Japancau fcls
q ioas nccsssarp for sAssn 20 psne-
irafe Cht,a fhrs Korea Japan dis
finctiy agreed on her honor that "a
soon "a sh1 ssar ,cas oper shs
could withdraw. buf 1tih darsra-
BE frcaeherp. tcsfh xnspoakaele
Implicitly. tosshin o Ieso rcars tkcre-
after she sct@cd Korea asd hoids
u and us sooeo0oo people. sh-
spaf apon her treaties. oorrfu~d at
the narder Of the Korean queen.
and roo expects us 20 take her
tnord and believes her promises
senator Ashasysf I'D. ArtzL
-----a--as--a---sa---------.---
Whose usoctefh the poor 10
proacAcfh his Maker: and ~ that
Is glad at oalauitlcs shdI not -
snpuaished-Prepcrbs rvsk:A
Leors ne poor
6orts time for segf-fmprorcmenf
let them not
DO forced 10 0rtnd the bones cut Of
their arms
For bread. but hove Sons spao< 70
think and feel
Lfise mortal and Immortal oros-
fnrca
--Ph1sp james B1fiep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

trying to find q good one.
Congress Is hoping It soiU al come ont N The
t1hiteiodsh
Keeping hubby IN hot todter tviu make him hard
boiled -v~sa
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Miss Cynthia Perot appears nightly in
new dances at the Blue Hour.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Dance Novelties
at the Hotels
and Restaurants
August Jansen Elected Presi-
dent of the Society of
Restaurateurs.

"a. the Rendezvous in West Forty
fifth street tonight Miss Gilda Gray,
who introduced South Sea Island dane
ing this season, will start the first of
series of Sunday night dance recitals.
Miss Gray's repertoire comprises five
terpsichorean novelties, including her
"Arearea" dance. She will be accom-
panied by Joseph Smiths orchestra.
The RENDEZVOUS opens at 10 p. M.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Shanley's at Broadway and Forty
third street serves a business mems
luncheon for 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Paul Whiteman and Miss Evan Bur-
roughs-Fontaine share dancing honors
at the Palais Royal Gardens of Ver-
sailles."
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Mrs. Castle Remains at the Palace in Her Dancing
Exhibition-Programs in Other Houses

Johnson, Flanagan and Morrison in "a
Lesson in Golf; Lewis and Dody in
"Hello!"; Clayton White and Miss Grace
Leigh in "Cherie," by George V. Hobart;
the Quixy Four and Enos Frazere will
be among the other acts.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow
RIVERSIDE-Miss Valeska Suratt and
Miss Rae Samuels.
COLONIAL-Anatol Friedland and
Bert Enrol.
EIGHTY-FTRST STREET-Singer's
Midgets. the William C. DE Mile photo
play. Miss Lulu Bett.'
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE--Ros-
coe Ails and Miss Grace Nelson.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD ST
Jim and Betty Morgan. Cahill and Ro-
maine.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH ST.
"Spivvens Corners Gordon and Gates.
PROCTOR'S ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY ST.--Rudell and Dun
nigan and Bob Willis.
Miss Ethel Gilmore i'm dances, Juan
Cardo and Miss Agnes Noll. and Miss
Elaine Hammerstein in the photop'ay,
"Why Announce Your Marriage" will
head the bill at Loews State.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

The Pavilion Royal at Valley Stream,
L. J., was visited by hundreds of motor
iSts attending the automobile show dur
ing the week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

There has been a succession of supper
parties in the Waldorf Astoria, Claridge
and McAlpin hotels, which have been
crowded with automobile dealers and
buyers here for the annual show. Oscar
TschirlSy is preparing complete set OF
diet menus" for the Waldorf-Astoria.
The leading restaurants of New York
through their Society of Restaurateurs
recently elected the following officers
for the year: President, August JAMS
SEN honorary president, John j. Cava
nagh: first vice-presdent, Ben G. Riley /;
second vice-president. George w. Ocken-
don; third vice-president Adolf Lorber !;
treasurer, Adolph Suesskin; executive
secretary, d. l.. Michaelson.
The society has a cooperative pur-
chasing agency and it was reported that
through the collective buying much
economy was effected, which reflected
on the reduction of prices whenever
posaible.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

4 waltz contest for valuable prizes
will be held at the Terrace Garden
Dance Palace Tuesday evening. 1t is
oncn to all dancers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
NT% HE BRIDAL SWEET a

XT HE BRIDAL SWEET a
miniature musical produc-
ton featuring George Mayo,
will head the bill at the Winter Gar
den this week. Others will be Miss
Lillian Fitzgerald, Miss Dolly Con-
nelly. Johnny Dooley. George Price
and Francis Renault in a fashion re-
view.
Miss Leona La Mar, "the girl with
a thousand eyes," will set the atmos-
phere of mystery at the Forty fourth
Street Theater with her mind reading
stunts. Others will be Emily Ann
Welman in her flash drama" Miss
Vinie Daily and Buddy Doyle.
mode of ballroom dancing. for n second
week, and Miss Bessie Clayton looking
after the classic steps with her supports
ing company will emphasize the import
ance of terpsichore in modern life at the
Palace.
Others on the bill will be Olsen and
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

The Town House at II Central Park
West il now under the management o,
Edward H. Booth. formerly of the
Manor Richelieu of Murray Bay.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

"The Society Circus" William Ar
nold's cabaret Offering at the Moulin
Rouge. continues to be popular with
PATRONS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

The Piccadilly Chop House 121 West
Torty-fifth street, makes a specially OF
steaks, chops, roast beef and sea food.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mortimer NJ. Kelly. formerly manager
of the. Sherman Square Hotel at Broad
way aud Seventeen street, and later
general manager of several enterprises
owned and operated by Thomas Heaiy,
has leased the Hotel Bennett, at Bing-
hamton. for "a period of twenty years,
and will take possession to-day. The
Bennett has $50 rooms and will be
operated on the European plan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Ted Lewis entertains nightly at the
Ted Lewis Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

A South Sea Island dance is given
nightly at the Club Dansant on West
Fifty-second street by Thelma and her
quartet of hula-hula maidens. The new
dance is called "The Weird Wiaki."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

though the cattle-feeding enterprise
may show presumptive loss. there
may be profit for the farm operation
~ whole. provided home grown feeds
have been produced at cost far
enough below the market price.
mo individual feeder could be sure
81 marketing his field products al
profit. including slower and low grade
hay. II he were to choose to sell crops
rather than feed them a. live stock
n all feeders. ~ even II considerable
number of feeders. were to try such a
shift. the market for all field products
would be- glutted. with the probable re
suit that the farmers could not even
dispose of their corn The cattle feed
er. though he knows thai his business
for the time being l. n precarions one.
hesitates 20 turn 90 crop farming as a
possible relief. because he realizes that
cattle feeding.l- thu business be l. best
fiited for. aud hecnuse he believes re-
coyery To- profitable production i not
far distant"
The studies In question we're madsl
by the United States Department ~
Agriculture Ia cooperation with the
state agricultural colleges 81 Nehrus-
Ia. Iowa. Illinois Indiana and Nilsson.
ri. Preliminary reports issued 10y the
Department. and by the several state
institutions concerned. give In detail
the quantities ~ feed and hours ~ la
har ,....d ln ordinary f..sd lut urufluf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
FEED FOR FATTeNlnG STEERS
Corn ara Corn Stage Win Cotton.
seed Meal and Alfalfa Favored
At Iowa College

That corn anu corn s.laEe. supple.
mented Nith cuttuns,cd meal. alfalfa
hay and salt make tie best ration f,t
fattcninE steers wI, shown o. Iowa
fnrIn.rs recrnily steers Ted this ration
made substantial saln, In experiments
al Iowa state college aud although
they w.r" ordinary steers they made
Si3 Ter head Ihl. Indicates that N.
feeding business property handled
and where gnui quality steers are
started with. viii pay the farmer q
pront.
other ruughagrs. such ns clover
hay. corn slower and mixed timothy
and clover hays we're eNIsrlmenied
with. The red clover ration made
good showing tut the other ruughagc,
lost money
CotIonseed meal was used to an
advantage IN these experiments and
made tine balanrcr for the ration
In speaking 90 IA, use ~ this protein
feed for stecrs a.. animal husbandr,
men say that during the last ~ years
u has been used IN experiments az
the rate of three pounds to l.Os
pounds % steer II was fed for
period of one to in munths with corn
silage and good results were obtained
Coitonseed meal. however. as "A hog
feed has caused some doubt as To Il,
value due a. toNic qualities but the
Iowa station has found that when f.d
In ratlons where cottonseed meal il
used AT the rate of one part 20 -four,
parts Of ration no harm has resulted
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
FARM
LIVE STOCK
IMPORTANT WORM DISCOVERY
biologists Find That Carbon Tesra-
chloride 10 Effective IN De-
stroyins Parasites

trreparea ~ the uai,sd state. pepsfims-
% Asricanursl
The toll esacted from the livesto
Industry by internal parasites SOL
~ worms IL enormous, and hec -
% this drain CA the herbs aud - 81
the biologists ~ the United Itcs
Department ~ Agriculture r. ~
an unnagglng search for Oh ic.'
and treatments That may h. u
combat these organisms. ! 80 =
th~y have discovered that c
chem,cal once used In me'li . as
sneStHc,ic and now used ,ariU o.
= Are extingulsher. cloth c'cancl o.
sectlctde. and solvent ~ fais ~
gums, Is very effective rs Dc 'r''-
~ and sxp.lier ~ intestinal worms
The name ~ this chemical i carbon
tetrnchioriie
IN. effectiveness ~ this chemical
against vrialn ruund worms has
been announced by the department
bur what may be- the mos; beneficial
rs. has just been brought out by tests
on animals Infested with hookworms
IN the ease ~ sheep N. minimum ~.
f~ctive do~r has not Yet been deter
mined. but all the doses used. from
~ cubic ccntlme'erS 20 ~ IN each
cnG giyes H. two ounces ~ CASTOR
uil. removed III stomach worms and
all ho"kworms n has been equally
effective for hoolNFurm IN dogs aud
foxes. and has h,~n used with sue
cess agninst s"ine ~ the various kinds
~ worms that infe-t the digestive
tract ~ pigs
Tie fac, that a specios ~ hook
worm nlso affects man makes this
discovery ~ the cfiacy ~ this chem.
lcnl against h"okw"rms IN yari"us
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
Mixed Characteristics.

Al political gathering In England
an orator waxing Indignant said. ITO
ridlcule the Idea % this country being
invaded Is 10 follow the example of
the camel. which buries It's head In the
sand when an enemy approaches" The
rival speaker r0se aud retorted.
surely the gentleman In giving utter.
ance Ia this appthegm. must have
meant 10 refer 10 the ostrich which. In
thos. circumstances has habit of
putting Its eye through Q needls"-
Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
Hunters Beware

We positively will not permit fox
hunting or hunting Of any character
or trespassing on our farms. Any
violators will be prosecuted.
J. S. Sehooler. Edgar Price. W. A.
Price. Joe Crseillis, 7. J. Price, X.
l.. Elkin, b. n. Lear, X. L. Barker
r. =. Parson, Marinda Longsworth,
J. =. Bland. and Hughes Bros.
(other names will be added upon
the payment Of rs eents) (tf.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
Port Of gntf,. Pert Of Gail. etc.

Port 20. entry - n term frum
revenue iaw. meaning district or
designated locality. whether nnu.
teal port or hot. There foreign gunds
may be introduced for import The
port u debarkntipn" II the landing
place where ship discharges part 80
all % her cargo The port II CALI
l. o port where vessels cusiomnrily
stop fpr goal repairs trans-hlpmsnt
Of Cargo. etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

The nster H. une IT the hardest
perennlals and J. spread throughout
the world Most 81 the numerous va
rietles belong ." North America aud
are found Ia abundance IN the fields.
They bloom mostly from the middle
81 july until the FIRST frost and are a
prominent f.ature ~ m"~i Hover
stores. Asirrs may be sown as early
ns the middle 80 March
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
LIVE
STOCK
FEEDERS AVOID HEAVY LOSS
Cattle Cost Studies In Corn Belt Show
Losses Are Small When Rough
ages Are Used.

Prepared By the United states Department
% Aericuiiurel
Cost figures on .n.2i1 head Of beef
cattle fed Ia i've corn belt states. sum
mari-ed In statement issued 10y tlc
United States Department ~ Agricul-
ture. show that scattering drovcS made
good profits last season. In spite Of the
fact that there was an average luss ~
S20.s1 per steer. Department Invest
gators cite the fact that some ~ these
droyes made profits under the most
adverse conditions. as emphasizing the
extreme importance ~ watching the
details 81 feeding and management In
slump periods Ia the cattle business.
The feeders In the areas studied
who made the most economic gains. In
general. used standard railous. In III.
Dols and Indiana this ration consisted
70 corn. protein meal. mixed clover
and timothy hay. and siiage. with some
stOyer and fodder. In Nebraska and
Iowa the standard rations consisted of
corn and alfalfa hay. while IN Missouri
II consisted of corn. protein meal. hay
and fodder. In the latter state some
~ the cattle covered In the study were
finished on grass.
The average loss Of s2os1 per
head" one Of the department lnvesti-
gators explains. should he looked ai
In the Hight ~ the fact that all feeds
were charged To- the cattle at farm
prices for all home grown feeds. and
store prices for feeds bought" Thus
the effect Of the loss In question on
the farm business as whole was In
some measure offset by the return
from 1000 To- 2!Go pounds of unmar-
ketable roughage fed To- the average
steer In the different localities Even