davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
A LIVELY CAMPAIGN
CLOSES FOR PRIMARY
Long List of Candidates Makes,
Governor Nomination Look
Like Hall or 0Ic0tt.

What was perhaps about the hot
test political campaign ever waged in
Umatilla county, terminated last
night, and today the primary election
is being held. at which the candidates
for the respective offices will be sell
ected by ballot. A record vote is being
polled and interest over the results
is intense.
There are 10 candidates seeking
the nominations of the two parties
for gubernatorial honors, and can
didate for congress from this district
will also be named.
In the 81 precincts Of Umatilla
county the polls will be open from 8
o'clock in the morning until o'clock
in the evening. Owing to the fact that
the single board. is the rule in Una
tilla county the counting of the ballots
will not begin until the polls are clos
ed.
Following are the candidates who
will be voted on in the republican
party, and the office which each is
seeking: &
For national committeeman--O. III.
Fithian and Ralph E. Williams.
Congress--James H. Gwinn of Una
tilla county and N. J. Sinnott, Wasco
county.
Governor-Louis E. Bean, Lane
county: Charles Hall, Coos county: J..
D. Lee, Multnomah county: Ben W.
Olcott, Marion county: I. L. Patter-
son, Polk county; and George A.
White, Multnomah. :
Treasurer-O. P. Hoff of Multno-
NAH, and Thomas F. Ryan of Clack-
anas. -
Commissioner Of the bureau of la
Dor statistics AMI inspector Of factor
les and workshops William A. Daziel
and G. H. Cram. both of Multnomah.
Public service commission-Thema
K. Campbell, F. B. Layman and ]. R.
Thiehoff.
Joint senator-Colon R. Eberhard
and Rodney Kitchen, both of Union
county and j. T. Hinkle of Umatilla.
Senator-Roy w. Ritner.
Joint representatives.. Perry Con-
der and E. M. Hulden of Morrow, and
E. P. Dodd and Alfred j. Smith Of
Umatilla county.
Representatives. L. Mann, S. A.
Miller, Frank Sloan and I. U. Temple.
In county offices nominations will
be made for one county commissioner
and for a county treasurer. ]. 0.
Hales is unopposed as county commits
sioner. C. X. Cranston and H. H
DeHart are the contestants for the
nomination as treasurer.
On the democratic ballot only few
names are printed. Will R. King and
]. w. Morrow are contesting for the
honor of representing the party as
national committeeman.
Four men are seeking nomination
for governor. They are Walter M
Pierce, Union; Will E. Purdy, Marion
Harvey G. Starkweather, Clackamas
Webster Holmes, Tillamook.
James Harvey Graham of Baker
county is the democratic nominee fol
representative to congress.
For state treasurer, democrat will
write in the name of N. A. Miller
and the name of j. w. Maloney viii
be written in for joint senator. james
Lieuallen is unopposed as joint rep
resentative, and Norborne Berkeley il
also unopposed as representative from
Umatilla county.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
Olcott Proclains
Against the Klan

A Salem special, says that Cover
nor Olcott, in the first proclamation
Of its kind ever issued in the United
States, denounced the Ku Klux Klan
as an invisible organization attempt
ing to usurp the reins of government
with aims unknown to others than
themselves, and called upon the judges
of all courts. sheriffs of the counties
and all other law enforcement arms
of the state, to guard closely against
infraction of the Oregon laws and in
sist the ,unlawfully guised men be
kept from the streets. In part. the
proclamation reads:
Dangerous forces. are insidiously
gaining foothold in Oregon" said
the governors proclamation. I'm the
guise of secret society, parading
under the name Of the Ku Klux Khan,
these forces are endeavoring to usurp
the. ,reins Of government, are stirring
up fanaticism. race hatred, religious
prejudice and all of those evil influ-
ences which tend toward factional
strife and civil terror.
Assaults have been committed in
various counties Of the state by un-
known, masked outlaws, the odium of
which has reflected on the Ku Klux
Klan. Whether or not these outlaws
were connected with that organiza-
ton is immaterial. Their vile acts
demonstrate that the name of the or
ganization may be used for evil pur-
poses and that from the nature of its
activities it has the moral effect Of
causing unthinking and misguided
persons to enter into unlawful con-
spiracies and to perpetrate unlawful
deeds.
"In sister state this same organi-
zation is under judicial inquiry as a
result of felonieus assaults and un-
speakable outrages committed under
the veil of darkness.
Oregon needs no masked night rid
ers, no invisible empire, to control
her affairs. Our courts of law, our
law-enforcing officers, our whole ma
chinery Of government are founded on
the fundamentals Of true American
citizenship and are second to no other
state. Star chamber proceedings
dark conspiracies behind closed doors
are all foreign to our first govern
mental principles. Danger Turks
when masked mel parade the streets
on missions of character known to
none but themselves. Officers of the
law can have no knowledge of the
identity, character or aims of indi-
viduals who conceal their features
whose oath of allegiance to some pri-
vate organization holds sway in theii
minds, and whose motives are uncer-
tain and unknown. Even the sanctity
of our various churches is not proof
against their invasion in disguise.
"By virtue of the authority in me
vested by the constitution of the state
Of Oregon to see that the laws are
faithfully executed and enfored,
hereby call upon all aw enforcing
arms of the. government, including
judges of the courts. sheriffs of the
counties and any other law enforcing
officers whatsoever to guard care.
fully against. any infraction Of the
law, to insist that unlawfully dis.
guised men be kept from the streets
and to prevent further outrages ane
maraudings, such as have occurred il
some Of our own communities, and il
the state of California. L particular,
cite section 2046, Oregon laws, as {
statute to be strictly enforced.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
SENSIBLE anIGHn GIRLS

High school girls Of Ritzville have
decided that in future they will adopt
a plain costume Of MILDLY blouses and
skirts for school wear. Crepe and
silk will be taboo.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, home
demonstration agent, held millinery
class last Saturday on Reed and
Hawley mountain. Eight hats were
made.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
IIIsT A LITTLE WARM

with the mercury hugging around
so, a regular summer heat wave was
experienced here this week. Growing
crops and gardens were greatly bene-
fitted by the warm temperature.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
MAusoLEuM PLANNED

Residents Of Walla Walla are PLAN
ming community mausoleum to he
erected in its principal cemetery and
to contain 1000 crypts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19
Advertising

The sAthena Press circulates in the
homes Of readers who reside in the
heart Of the Great Umstilla Wheat
Belt, and they have money to spend
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-19

If this notice is marked RED, it sig
nifes that your Subscription expires
with this issue. We will greatly APP
preciate your renewal--$2.Oo per year
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

Tarea dificil serK poder lIevar al
amino de los lectores, la idea que nos
proponemos desarrollar en- este articulo
con el sano proposito de que pueda
infuir este en- bien de clos nsismos.
Precipitarse al realizar una obra deter
minada es exponerss a un irremisible
fracaso. La calma, Ell sosiego. las espe-
ranzas de un triunfo defnitivo deben
siempre acompanarnos. No haya deses-
perac;on. Cultivsmos la virtud del sa-
ber esperar.
Conssituyen estas las caracteristicas
que imperar deben como esencialisima
parte del individuo. 81 Sc es violento,
nervioso por natEraIeza, transformers
el hombre por medic de una educaci0n
qUe responda a fines superiores de un
dominic propio absolute. La experien-
cia la cultura forman la mejor macs
ira del ser humane. Solemos uegar has
Ia cierto limite de la vida, en- el trans
curse de Ia cual NADIA ha hecho cam
biar nuestra condici6n especial de ser.
va comp una consecuencia inevitable de
nuestra constitution natural, de nues-
tras tendencias heredadas, de nuestra
conformation interna, o de una deflcien
to preparation domestica.
Pero la experiences diaria de nues-
tros dolores y fracasos compsrada con
la asimismo experienced diaria de nues
tras alegrias Y buenos exitos, la par
cue ell brillante ejemplo que nos brin-
dan los que Sc distinguen por sEs ire
prochables condolences de homAres de
temple serene pero flrme, nos instruye
en- Ell sentido de que aprendanos re-
prinir, adominar nuestros impulsivis-
mos.
Ell estudio de una buena literature
edificanse, constructive, moralizadora,
que retrata al 1ector tai cual es, con
todos sus defectos, sus vicios, sus debi
idades, que veces aparentemente se-
mejan grandezas, es un cfcaz modo de
operar cambios radicales 81 40 Sc lee
por ell simple placer tinicamente de sa-
cudir Ell tedio de algunas horas de hol-
ganza, sino que principalmente con ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
Ell p8IigrO de Ia precipitation

prop6sito preconcebido Gle sunrise en-
profundas meditaciones de ta.' indole.
que al despertar el lector, diria mejor
el sabio escudrihador. del sublime le-
fargo en- que estaba sumido en- contem-
placiones ensimismantes, sinti6sese un
hombre nuevo, con nueva savia restau-
radora de energias perdida inutilmente
en- una vida de relaci6n degradante en-
diversos 6rdenes, puestoa que todo aque
llo que no dignifca, que no levanta, de-
grada.
Ansiamos la realization de nuestros
proyectos a toda prisa Quisieramos
conquis ar en- un solo dia. 10 que obra
ha de ser de una constante larga labor
veriflcada paso paso, detenidamente
sin violencias, sin nerviosisnlos perni-
ciosos, exasperantes, que echan por tie
rra nuestros planes y que consumer un
caudal de energIas capaces de revo1ucio
mar al mundo en- un sentido de progre
SO, 81 hubiesen estas sido bien distri-
Euidas mejor encaninadas.
Y, Ique en- consecuencia?. Sc agos
ia una vida, una fuerza creadora, que
ciertamente pudo subir las cimas de
la irgento gloria. No hemos de ne
gar que en cie;tos .momentos dificiles
en- que fen6meaos inesperaScs decisi-
vos por Gu violencia destructiva, nos
acosan. inprescin1ib,e os una violencia
mayor PARA repeier sus arlastcntes efec
tos. mo1tiferos hasta Ia evidencia. Mas.
de cualquier nalera mirado, 20 ha ha-
bido sino TN Issto rprcndontemente
excessive dc erergias que Sc han preci-
pitad2 del individuo, de la masa cclndn
fuerzas que hubiosen podido hacer ro-
dar al mundo impulsando Ia palanca
de Arqrimedcs sujeta en- un SECURE pun
10 dc apoyo.
No nos precipitemos. Aprend@mos la
virtud Gel sabec esperar. nlientras cons
trufmos despacio de modo que haya con
sistencia, solidez, en- cl proyecto feIz-
1nente convertible Ell hccho, va sc trate
re una obra cducativa, cbra moralizado-
ra, ahora Gle cralqrier otro ordcn.
La .prscipitaEi0n es nociva. Nc nos
precipitemos
Antonio QU1DcIEY.
T,.,,ooc D u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

POR CUANTO, segundo Bello Mu-
fiiz, mayor de edad, casado :cn Dona
Monserrate Cardona, pror.etar1o y We
cino de San Sebastian, l1o forra par
te del Distrito Judicial do Aguadilla,
ha comparecido esta Corte por media
ci6n de su Abogado J. valldsjuly Ro,
driguez, presentando solIcltgi debida
nente notiAcada al Fiscal do este Dis
trito, interesando SO declAre justihca-
do a su favor Ell derecho dc dominic
que alega tener sobre las siguientes
fncass---
A. RUSTICA. predio de terreno de
! trece cuerdas de cabida, equ:va!entes
a cinco hectareas, diez areas, con no
venta " CHICO celltiareas, sltc en- ol
barrio de CULEBRINAs, terminc de
San Sebastian, cafe y pastos, e4l
lindes al NORTE con terycaoS de la sll
ces on de Manuel Maria Rivera; SUD
con la carretera de Las Marias que 10
separa de los terrenos de Manuel Con
zalez; al SALIENTE ssa eli ESTE,
con una Quebrada y terrenos de Jos<
Vega Y Ssgrhdo Bello, eli promovsnte.
v al PONIENTE sea Ell OESTE, con
terrenos de Ia succession dc Manuel Ma
ria Rivera. Estando compyenoid) di-
cho predio de terreno bajo les puntas
siguientes: empezando al SALIENTE.
49, s.,,,,,ho ~ DnATTrATmr 80 ,,olo H.,
mango; de aqui un guama: de aqut
otro mango; de aqui a una guaba
con rumbo al NoRTE y de aqui aqua
arriba hasta Ell palo de mango donde
Sc empez6 que esta en- "a colindancia
de Segundo Bello, promoven:o y jose
Vega.
B. RUSTTCA, pre1io de terreno
de medic cuadro sea un octave de
cuerda de terreno, equivalenta cuatro
areas con noventa y una centiareas.
sito en- Ell barrio de CULEERINAS del
termino municipal de San Sebastian,
teniendo enclavada una casa de made
ras del pals, techada de zinc, ccl. sic
te varas de frente por once de fondo,
cohndando por el NoRTE con tcrrenos
de Jose Vega; al SUD, con Ia carre-
terra de Las Marias y terrenos de Jo-
Sc Vega; ESTE Saliente, con terre-
nos de jose Vega y por ell OEsTE o
Poniente, succession de Manuel Maria Ri
vera, hoy ell promovente segundo Be
no.
POR cUANTo dichas fncls tiener
un valor, la marcada con la letra A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad PAM $50
pasejeros.
Ell hotel ideal para hombrcs de ne
gocios Y turistas de experiencia.
Habitacion con banjo para l per-
soma, desde $3.50.
Habitacion con balo para 2 per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant la Carta. Precios
m6dicos.
CUANDO VISITE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31

MIL DoLAREs Isl 100000 la mar
cada con la letra B 0UINIENTos DO
LARES. ($5oo) cue hacen en- junto la
suma de MIL QUINIENToS DOLA-
RES, ($1, ,5oO.O0).
PoR CUANTO, dicha solicitud dis
puso la CORTE Sc lie diera la tramita-
ci6n que dispone la Ley sobre la mate
ria.
PoR TANTo, por Ell presente edicto
cue Sc publicara no menos do TRES
VECES, una vez por semana. durante
SESENTA DIAS naturales, Sc convoca
a los anteriores duenos dona Domingo
Soto Hernandez y la mercantn ORO-
NOz Y CO., sus sucesores causa ha-
bientes y a todas las personas ignora-.
das que tuvieren algdn 6erecho So
bre cualesquiera de las dos fncas des-
critas para que Sc cpongan !; "a petit
ci6n del promovente dentro Gel plazo
mencionado 81 asi les conviniere.
DADO BAJo MI FIRMA Y CON
Ell sELLO DE LA CoRTE DE EsTA
CoRTE DE DTSTRITo DE AGUADI-
LILA a 8 de Enero de 1922.
A. Mendez LICIAGA.
sEcRETARIo DE LA CoRTE DE
DIsTRITo DE AGUADILIA. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-31
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE DE D1sTRITo DE
AGUADILLA. PUERTO RICO

sEGUNDo BELLo MUNIz,
Ex-Par,e.
PETICIONARIO.
CIVIL Nc. 1898
INFORMATION DE DOMINIC.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
New YORK
New YORK. Oct. z. 1922

y.
During the past week the interest Of
the market has been principally GEN.
tered in the movement Of the 1922 Ohio
and Pennsylvania crops. The fact that
activity had developed in these sec
tions was recorded in last weeks issue
of The Tobacco Leaf, and following the
excitement that has prevailed in binder
types during the past few months, this
was to have been expected. Ordinarily
there would have undoubtedly been re-
corded sweeping movement in the
1922 binder crops, following the activity
in the buying of the 1921 packings in
Connecticut and the interest manifested
in the Forthcoming and somewhat be-
lated 1921 Wisconsin packing, but the
1922 crops in both New England and
Wisconsin are tied up in the five-year
agreement of the pooling organizations
Of those sections. In Pennsylvania and
Ohio, on the contrary, there are no
such artificial restrictions upon the
crops, with the result that buying
started two weeks ago. Prices con-
tinued to advance during this move
ment to such an extent that the buying
automatically stopped, and for the
present everything is quiet in these
fields. But there is nothing in anything
that has happened in the past few
weeks to indicate lower prices for to-
bacco next year. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, Wis. Oct. 20, 1922.


The interest in the nom pool 1922 crop
of tobacco shifted last week from Yer
non and other northern counties to
Columbia county. In last weeks issue
we made record of the fact that con-
tracts had been written, but up to date
of going to press we did not have the
report of sales confirmed.
In the Rio section several sales have
been made; among them are: Emil
Kusseon, 6a at 16 and &c; Robt. Kreier,
5a at 16 and &c; VIM. Bahr, LA at 16
and Sc.
La the Lodi section Lars T. Larson
sold Ga at 81 and &c; E. A. Anfinsen, Ia
at 23 and &c; Louis Ness, "a at 2S and
&c; Sherm Soldiers, ga at 20 and &c;
Ole Larson, "a at Is and Sc with $100
bonus.
In the Rio neighborhood 20 cents was
offered for fancy lots, while hail-cut
sold at sc, but few willing to sell.
This opening of the southern 1922
campaign is encouraging. The non-
pool portion in Columbia county may
not exceed 325 acres. The towns of
Arlington, Lodi and Lowville have the
bulk of the unsigned acreage, while
Hampden, Otsego and Leeds with a
combined total acreage of better than
1000 acres have less than 100 acres of
non-pool tobacco. The figures here
given are approximately correct and
based on estimates taken by men cap
able of judging the situation.
In cased tobacco the market contin-
ues active. Good 1921 binpers are pop
ular, and the worry will be on those not
having this kind of goods to sell rather
than on those having it for sale. Hal
vorson & Bitters, Stoughton, sold $50
cases 1921 to Tuckett Tobacco Co., and
there are other sales reported but we
have not been able to ascertain the
quantity.
Since the announcement of the pool
warehouse director that pooled tobacco
will be sold on basis Of grades in the
bundle, matters have been quiet in that
direction. Activity among some Of the
stemming concerns to purchase 1922
non-pool is looked for in the near fu-
ture.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
New England

HARTFORD, IT,, Oct. 4, ISZZ.
s'There is not today in the Connecti-
cut Valley enough sorting space to han
die all the broadieaf," says the bulle-
tin. Members can appreciate the ut
ter impossibility of constructing enough
warehouses in the short time at hand
to sort all the 1922 broadleaf However,
such plan would be of doubtful wis
dom, even if possible. The farmer
method of sorting broadleaf has been
more successful than the warehouse
method.
The association will endeavor TO make
an advance to each grower sorting his
own tobacco, by way of jnstallments
enough to take care of his Iayroll. ALI
sorting, whether in warehouse or in a
members room, will be conducted un-
der the supervision and direction of the
Warehousing department. Inspectors
will go from sorting place to sorting
place to show the growers how to sort,
and by frequent visits, not announced,
see that their instructions are being
out.
Inspectors will make reports direct
to the warehousing departments and
they will be held strictly to the en-
forcement of the standards set by the
chief Inspector and for the judicious use
of their time during the daily working
period u Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
Ohio
DAYTON. o.. Oct. z. 1922.

Experimental work which has been
conducted in the Miami Valley since
1903 and has produced a number of new
varieties of tobacco, is to be discon-
tinued at the end of the present grow :
ing season. This was decided at the
regional conference held here last week
Mr.. Houser, in charge of plant breed
ing at the branch experimental farm at
Germantown, Montgomery county, said
that work on tobacco would be stopped
in order to make way for other pro-
jects. j ournal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20

(COnelHded on Page 8
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

AboUe-The fu-
neral of Henry p.
Dawson. Pallbear-
crs carrying the
casket from the
Little Church at
Locust V alley y,
where the services
were held.
Paul Thompson.
At right The
Dutch delegates at
Genoa. Left to
right: Weisel and
f r k e | e n z. The
third is the French
labor leader, M.
Thomas.
Wide World.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

As we go to press we have been
informed that the High Sceool
minstrel show will again be play
ed at the Rialto theatre on Thurs.
day evening, November 23rd.
This performance was a big suc-
cess last Thursday evening and
must be repeated to accommodate
those vino were turned away on
that night.
Mrs. R. N. VanHousen was a
pleasant caller at this Office the
first of the week.
Read the changes in the adds
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

Sherif's Sale

BY virtue Of Writ Of Execution issued out Of the
Clerks office Of the District Court Of Cheyenne
County and State Of Colorado. and to me directed.
whereby am commanded to make ths sum Of
Five Thousand Seven Hundred sixty-two and Forty
three ons-hundredth Dollars. ($s.762.%3, and
costs Of suit. the amount Of certain judgment re-
Gently obtained assinss 4. Kaufman in favor Of
B. D. Piatt out Of the lands. tsnsmsnts. goods and
ehattels Of the said 4. J. Kaufman. have levied
on the following property to-wit: The Northeast
Quarter (NEk) Of Section Twsnty-eight (2e) in
Township Fourteen 90 South Of Range Fofty-four
(+N West Of the Sixth Principal Meridian in the
County Of Cheyenne and State Of Colorado.
THEREFORE,. according to said command. shall
expose for SALE At Public Auction. all the right.
title and interest Of the above named 4. j. Kauf-
mann. in and to the above described property. on
Monday tho 18th day Of November 1929. at ten
o'clock A. N, At the South front steps Of the Court
House in Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
Dated at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. this 10th day
Of October. 1922.
ART BROWN. Sheriff Of Cheyenne County
F. z. MILLER, Attorney.
First pub. October -. 1922.
Last pub. November Q. 1929 8,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

THE Cow Ate More Than II Tons Of
Grain. Hay, sliass and Beet Pulp In
q Ysar-shs Made In That Time
More Than 4 Halt Ton Of Butter
and More Than 10 Tons Of Milk.
parts Of the country. Because Of bet
ter feeding. better breeding. and bet
ter care. cows owned by association
members are much better than the gen,
eral run Of cows. The estimated pro-
duction per head Of all the dairy cows
In the United States is approximately
1000 pounds Of milk and 100 pounds Of
butterfat 4 year. The association
COWS ART about 80 per cent better,
producing an average Of COT pounds
of milk and 24S pounds Of butterfat.
According to figures based on lS,014
yearly individual COW records. as but.
terfat production increased from 100
to 400 pounds there WAS a regular in
crease Of about $18 in income over
feed cost per COW for every so pounds
Of increase in average production Of
butterfat. As the yield Of butterfat
Increased from qO0 pounds to 336
pounds, the returns above the do.sar
expended for feed increased from S.
cents to $l.52.
The cows having an average milk
production OF $3.50 pounds showed an
average income Of $780, % over the cost
Of feed. while those producing 1880
pounds showed IN average income Of
$2lS.1e over feed cost. The cows II
the latter group produced about four
times as much as those in the other
group, and their average income ovel
cost Of feed was nearly seven times as
reat. The increase In income above
feed cost grew regularly with the In.
crease In production.
4 study Of these records shows that
1t pays best to put feed into big pro
ducers. even though they are big eat
ers. says the department.
A copy Of the bulletin may be oh
tained upon application to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Washington, d. c