davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
LIGHTNING STRIPS MOST
OF WoMAN'S CLOTHING

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 2.-while
standing under tree in Worthwhile
during n severe storm last evening,
Mrs. Margaret Kelly. thirty years
old. had nearly all of he clothing
stripped from her hody whsn holt
of lightning struck m" free
Mrs. Kelly was knocked down and
practically all of her clothing. in.
cludinF her shoes. was torn from
her. She II suffering from burns
shout the feet and body and Maternal
injuries
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Telephone Inventor
Born in Edinburgh, Son
of College Lecturer

Or. Alexander Graham Bell. in.
Ventor OF the telephone and founder
NJ the National Geographic Society.
was born In Edinburgh, Scotland.
March 2, ist7. His father. Alexander
CONTINUED on Fage :, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
VIM. {. GROVE,
PENNSYLVANIA
SENATOR, DIES
Senior Delegate to Upper
House Succumbs to Per-
nicious Anemia.
BY International New. Service.

N1ONTOW WN. Pa, Aug. a.
William f. Grove. senior Pennsyl-
vania United States Senator. died at
so o'clock today at his home near
here after mony months illness from
perniCious anemia.
He is the third Pennsylvania Sen
ator TO die within eight months.
II was Senator Crows highest am
bition to rise to the United States
Senate and his first utterance fol-
lowing his appointment to fill the
vacancy left by the death of Phil
ander c. Knox was. MY life's am
bition has been realized"
Born In 1870.
Senator Crow was born March
10. 1870, on the Crow farm in DER.
man township, Fayette county.
Pennsylvania. He attended the
German township schools and COM
pleted his education at the Penn
sylvania State Normal School. Aft
er teaching two terms of school In
German township he gave up that
profession and became a newspaper
reporter on the Pittsburgh Press,
serving there from 1891 to 1894
Returning to Cniontown in lS94,
| Mr.. Crow became editor of the
! Uniontown Standard, and when that
paper was merged with the Union
town News he became city editor
Of the News.Standard.
Studying law in his spare time.
| he secured his admission to the
Fayette county bar in 1895 and one
, month later was named assistant
! district attorney. Three wears after
! his admission to the bar he was
elected to the office Of district at
torney by big majority. though
then hut twenty eight years old.
Long in Politics.
He first entered politics in 1908,
when he was chosen secretary of
the Fayette county Republican con.
trail committee. Four years lat"r
he became head Of the committee
! and established his leadership in
the party. For years he virtually
controlled Fayette county politics,
! later making himself forCihlv felt
| in State and national politics.
Senator Crow suffered few re-
verses in his political career. His
first attempt to gain a seat in ,he
State senate was a failure. A fac.
tional fight had split the Rapuhli-
can party OF Fayette county and
Crows defeat was the result. Four
years later success crowned his ef-
forts and he was seated in the
| State senate. His reelection to
that bodv continued until he left
/ for the United States Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

bADDESh, ". D., Aug. g.
Alexander Graham Bell inven-
tor of the telephone and one of
the foremost scientists of modern
times, died this morning at his
summer home here. He was in
his seventy-fifth year.
Ancmia Death Cause.
The immediate cause of the death
of Alexander Graham He'll, the
noted inventor Of the telephone,
was anemia. according to private
advices reaching Washington this
morning These said that MIR. Rell
passed away peacefully at a. m.
While the noted inventor main.
tained his permanent home in
Washington at 1881 Connecticut
avenue, it has been seldom in recent
wears that he has been in the
Capital. He has spent his summers
in the North and his winters in
Florida.
Two daughters survive the in,
ventor They are Mrs Marion Bell
Fairchild. wife Of Prof. David Fair,
child. of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture; and Mrs.
Gilbert ~Grosvenor, wife of the editor
of the National Geographic Society
magazine, in which Mr.. Bell had
long been interested.
Family at Bedside.
Both his daughters were at his
bedside when he died at Raddeck
this morning. it was said here today.
A cousin. Charles J. Bell, presi.
dent of the American Security and
Trust Company, also resides here.
All OF the immediate relatives were
absent from Washington today, and
it was said the funeral arrange.
ments probably would be made at
BaddeCk.
Mrs. Grosvenor, one Of his daugh.
ters, only reached her fathers sum.
mer home on Monday-just in time
10 be with her father on his last day.
Harding Condoles.
President Harding today sent the
following telegram to Mrs. Alex.
ander Graham Bell. widow @: the
noted inventor:
THE announcement of your emf.
nent husbands death comes as a
great shock to me. In common
with all his Countrymen, have
learned to revere him as one IT
the great benefactors of the race
and among the foremost Americans
Of all generations. He will be
mourned and honored by human.
kind everywhere as one who served
II greatly, untiringly and unself-
ishly.
WARREN @. HARDING"
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Alexander Graham Bells Dead
TELEPHONE WIZARD
DIES IN NOVA SCOTIA
The vast net.
ynrk nf

The vast net
work of
telephones
which literally
encircles the
world today
was woven
in 1876
when
Alexander
Graham Bell
and his
father
successfully
accomplished
what was
then known
as Visible
Speech. The
son also in
vented a
method of
probing for
bullets in
human bOdie'
by telephony
conceived tn.
phOtophone
and the
graphaphone.
He was con
ceded one Of
the few great
inventive
geniuses
Of the world.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let II follow you to the
seashore or JnoUntaips. Nlpety-five
cents = month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02


transportation facilities on
plans on profit Of distant stock
owners.
A woman is running for Sell
ator in West Virginia, another
lady in Kansas is running for
the governorship, and, of all
things, on a "wet" platform.
She says Kansas has been thirs-
ty for forty years without ad-
nitting it.
Negroes are lynched by mobs
In Arkansas and Georgia. You
can hardly call that news.
Forty pilgrims are killed and
fifty injured in train wreck
on the way to the Holy Grotto
Of Lourdes. That may puzzle
the devout, but should not. II
the accident represented the
will of Providence, it means
taking the victims direct to
heaven; otherwise it could not
be helped. a"aE$ 81. ~
Cotton jumped UP $3.50 a
bale, and the cotton crop for
this year will be one million
bales below the crop of two
years ago. That's good news
for cotton growers, bad news
for the ragged, half-clothed
hundreds Of millions in Europe
and Asia.
Men manage crops and prices
badly, leaving naked children at
the mercy Of cotton spectators
and price fluctuations.
An unfortunate girl, gone
blind, told she could not recov-
er, killed herself.
She should have been told
that the mind alone sees, not
the eyes.
Madame Du Deffand. marvel
ously clever among the witty
French women Of the eighteenth
century, went blind at fifty
four. Then she decided to en-
Joy herself. She fell in love
with Horace Walpole, wrote
him letters that fill two thou
sand pages, correspondent with
Voltaire, had everybody in
France worth while in her
salon, and died long past eighty.
That's the way to treat blind
ness. You can always see with
the mind, and see what you
will.
Germany finally sits down
and says, 81 can't pay" And
It is clear that she can't, at
leasJ not WITH money.
II our dollar should suddenly
drop in value to onc-tenth of
cent and some conquering
nation should tell US to 90 i'm
mediately and buy in the
worlds markets several thou
sand million real dollars worth
Of gold, we would find il hard
to oblige. War doesn't paw
even the winner. Q. f. D.
Newspapers and their read
ers are discussing the ques-
tion, "Did Theodore Roose-
welt use profane lafguage?"
He didn't need to. He pounded
the table, showed his teeth,
shut them with q snap, glared
at you and that was enough!
Much more violent than swear
ing.
This is explained in the
first description of that set of
teeth written by this writer
when Roosevelt was police
commissioner of New York
city, and admirably Illustrated
by the late Mccarthy, cartoon
list. The lion doesn't need to
swear, he roars. Profanity is
feebleness.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

What IS News7
Humane, Just, Wise.
Who Owns Chicago
Streets7
The Mind Sees.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
(Copyright. 1922D


What really is news? You
ask yourself that question as
you read dispatches that come
from everywhere.
No donbt about the most i'm
portant news. The President
Of. the United States, dealing
with the owners of the rail-
roads. demands that they re-
store the striking men their
full seniority rights. That is
HUMANE, JUST, and WISE.
It will do more to end the
strike than a thousand hours Of
talk.
Next to coal and railroad
strikes affecting the nation
comes the street car strike that
ties up Chicago. Owners of
Chicago's streets, living III
NEW YORK, are said to have
gathered an army of men to
replace strikers and wipe out
once for all the street car la
Dor organizations. That may
work, and may not.
What ought to come out of
that strike is realization that
the people of Chicago are big
enough to own the streets of
Chicago, too big to depend for
transportation facilities on
plans or profit of distant stock
owners.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

A woman is running for Sell
ator in West Virginia, another
lady in Kansas is running for
the governorship, and, of all
things, on a wet" platform.
She says Kansas has been thirs-
ty for forty years without ad-
hitting it.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

The Japanese do fairly well.
Our exports are off many mil
lions. The Japanese exports are
enormously increased. They
are good little business men,
and deserve everybody's con-
gratulations.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Generally fair and mod.
crate temperature tonight
and Thursday. Gentle west
and northwest winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
TACKLND SELLS ELEVAToR

TaChUINU SELLS ELEVATOR, \
Drayton. N. D., Oct. 28.-Nels r..
Tacklind, for many years proprietor Of
the Drayton Farmers elevator here,
has sold the house to a number Of
farmers who have taken possession
and M. c. Blackseth Is in charge. @@
& The firm will now be known as the
Farmers Interstate Elevator COM
3pany. - ~ gss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
George Grain, Exchange Z
Student, Says He Likes
So. American Country

Word has been received from
George Grain. a. graduate OF the Uni
versity of North Dakota, who is at the
University. of Buenos Aires as an ex-
chanse scholar from North Dakota,
to the effect that he has. formed q
Hiking to Argentina. j
Antexcerpt from his letter here. fol
|lows:tc.3 . steve, ~. ~, ~ =
SIT IKE Argentina very much now
1T is merelyia matter Of becoming &C
custonaed to their customs. Before
I return I shall undoubtedly be mas
arsentino qua Los ~argentinos.' I have
no trouble talking and understanding,
but still make some mistakes when
I write very difficult and involved
sentences. 1 am starting two long
theses to be written in Spanish. OF
course. That means quite a bit o:
work and language practice.
"Mr. Hurd and / think that per-
haps we will go out into the country
and try e%stancia, life for q month OF
|, So. So far we know nothing, OF the
country except by hearsay. All our az.
sociatfons and Information are with
and concerning iBuenos Aires"
Ernest Hurd Is also an exchange
student from q. N. D. to the Univer-
sity of Buenos Aires. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
LOCAL |''.I|lI.l POTATO
MEN SAY THEY
ARE NOTBUYlNC
Transportation Situation
v Blamed for Closing
Warehouses.

Closing Of their potato warehouses
because Of unfavorable railroad trans.
portation was reported today by the
o. J. Barnes Co. OF Grand Forks, and
tho Douglas warehouse, Red River
Potato company, Northern Implement
CO., and Nesbett and Melby, of East
Grand Forks.
A tariff ruling provides that after
October Is railroads in this district
accept no potatoes in box cars except
at owners risk. Certain provisions
were made. however, whereby potatoes
have been accepted in these cars up
on the payment of an additional seven
cents per hundred pounds.
o. J.. Barnes, local potato man.
claims that efforts to secure refrig-
orator cars have beer without favor
able results, and that as the profit on
potatoes is not sufficient to permit Of
the payment of seven cents over and
above the freight charges, the present
potato situation is really serious. Sim
liar reasons are given by other potato
dealers in explaining their action in
not accepting more potatoes at this
TINA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
PLAY is LEADING.
FEATURE OF WEEKS
PROGRAMME u. N. D.

Contained in tho list Of activities
at tbs University of North Dakota, al
announced last night Is the play.
THE Imaginary Invalid" which will
be staged Tuesday evening In Wood
worth auditorium.
An athletic association dance will
be given in the university armory this
and the program for next week will
Tuesday, October 81.
Women's League Tea-Women's
League Rooms, Commons Building,
400 to 5:16 p. m.
H. Y. w. G. A. Weekly Meeting
Speaker to be announced. Women's
League Rooms, Commons Building,
6:a5 p. m.
cofter-Miller Players will present
Moliere's play. THE Imaginary Inva-
lid," iqkthe Auditorium of Woodwork
Hall az $500 p. m. Tickets at $500
each may be purchased from members
Of The Dakota Playmakerz or at the
bookstore.
Wednesday, November 1.
Administrative Committee Meeting
l-Committee. Room, Merrifield Hall,
400 p, m T :
Tuesday, November q.
University OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ia
be announced. University armory
1890 q. m.
University, High School Assembly
AUDITORIUM, Woodwork Hall. 10:00
9. m. ss.s %2%4t s.fF
saturday, November 4.
Sixth Matriculatioh Lecture-Uni-
versity Armory, 1880 a. M.
Football Game-North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College VI. University OF
North DakOta at Fargo. 4". .5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
PROCRAMF FOR ].
N0TDSNCER
= " G%T ,st EESsr5EtG ~
Three Groups Of Interesting
Number lobe Sung by
Farrar.

AIIS prV8Tdm WHICH Fac.
rar andgher concert company will pre-
sent at the city auditorium in Grand
Forks on Monday night, ia announced
today. With the famed prima donna
are Henry Weldon, tenor, Joseph NAL
kin, cellist and Claude Gotthelf: ac-
companist. Mr.. Gotthelf will be re-
membered by Grand Forks music low
ers for his exceedingly artistic accom-
pantments when Anna Case sang here.
Nine. Farrar will appear under the
auspices Of the Dakota Concert Blu
reau. and the ticket sale has assumed
such proportions that there is every
indication Of q capacity house greet
ing the singer.
Is First Visit.
This is the first visit Of Nine. Far
rar to North Dakota, and this is the
only point In the state at which she
Will stop on her present concert tour.
Reservations have been made for the
concert by q number of out Of town
people, anxious to avail themselves of
the opportunity to see and hear the
much-talked of prlma donna and
moving picture star.
This is the program announced to-
day:
Solo for v~iolincello: -
First Movement Of Concerto in
A-mlnor.. ..... So. Golterman
Mr.. Maxim.
Aria, "Robert lie Diable''.. Meyerbeer
Mr.. Weldon.
(a) Should He Upbraid. 800. Bishop
(b) Yonder Now the Sun Is Sink
ing Franz
tc) 1mpatience Schubert
GAP Roses Red .......... Schumann
(e) Oh Fair Cheeks. .Brahm,
Miss Farrar.
(a) Chanson de la Touraine s
Massenet
(o) Mel o ..........-. Paisiellc
(c) Donna vorrei Morir. .Tostj
(d) Embarquez-vous ....... GODDARD
Mr.. Weldon.
(a) Madrigal ........... Chaminade
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
sOFFICERS NAMED

At the Friday afternoon session Of
school convention, held in the First
Baptist church, p. J.. Whalian Of
Larimore was elected president. Other
officers named are: Mrs. Angus
Johnston, Grand Forks. nrst vice
president; Thomas Radcliffe of Lari-
more, second vice president; Mrs.
Lilly Smith OF Thompson. third vice
PRECEDENT; Miss Olive: Dahl Of Grand
Henderson q Lartmore. educational
surefintendaa1t. f5ssa5s&
The county. was redistricted at the
Friday evening session. andgDr. =. =.
Robertson, president OF Wesley col
|lege, spoke ON the Work Day
School" iS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
SchlOsser To
Be Chairman
For Roll Call

Walter Schlosser, commander of the
Grand Forks post Of the American
Legion, will serve a county and city
director Of the Red Cross annual roll
call to be held in November. it has
been announced.
November II, Armisticc day, has
been designated as the day on which
the roll call should begin throughout
the country, and wherever possible
the membership campaign will be
started at that time.
In Grand Forks county members of
the, American Legion will assist in
carrying out the drive for member
ships,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
FRENCH CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The French club Of the University
Of North Dakota met last night at
the Gamma Phi Beta house and. per-
fected their organization for the
ar'sfw work. y-t az. So s.3., 2,
" Officers elected at the meeting were:
DR.. Haxo; president Mary ,fGowran,
vtce-president; Grayce Clarke, secre-
tary; Henry Horton, treasurer; Myr-
tie Mott, reporter; Wallie Dirlam, ac-
companist, and Dorothy Stanton.
Committees named are composed of
the following members: Program,
Osa Walen, chairman, Agnes Van Ars-
dale; Marie Elvick; refreshments, ELL
zabeth Louise johnson, chairman,
Ethel Tvete. Teresa Toombs, Nell
Lunding, Alta e. Bye. and Jay Nc
Cartky. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
Five Schools Join @
/; For Holiday Program

Five schools in Pleasant View,
Fairfield and Oakville townships
coined for a Halloween program
which was held Friday night in the
Oakville Methodist church. The first
part Of the program was given by
pupils from the schools. and in the
$emaining portion Of the entertain
ment were a group Of readings by
Miss Florence Williams Of Grand
Forks, songs by Fremont Georgesen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

S<s Is8EsNEh
1cl$etsMss vsrs... ~. Hahn
Sdl2Chant Svenitienf !. Bemberg
Miss Farrar. Rf M
Solo for 'viohncsllo:}
s(a)sAsSong OF India 81
S:a Y. Rimsky-KorSako6
fb) Hunsarian Rhalpsodie
s., 's5s5 %. Pepper
{b) The Wounded Birch
ttc} Songs NY Mother Taught Nc
Cd, II is Try j Rachnaninoff
go Ass AM - u: $.i SO Grieg
(a)s The Sea MacDowell
ny ns~3r~ u, m I3 gFS D,,rooll
49, A0SAu8s by ..s...s.ss.s EOECoAl
(c) The Two Grenadiers.. .Schumann
M Mr.. Weldon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
MRS. F. G.. SANGER
OF INKSTER DIED:
FUNERAL MONDAY

Mrs. F.'C. Sanger. -. for more than
20 years a resident Of Inkster, died
at her home at that place at $3.50
o'clock this morning. She had been
in i'll health for some time, having
received treatment at various times
during the summer at q Grand Forks
hospital.
Funeral services will be. held Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'clock from the
Presbyterian church of Inkster.
Mrs. Sanger is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter, Myrtle Con-
gram, who reside at Inkster.
Bashful Bunny-"Er-er, what would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

Bashful Bunny-"Er-er, what would
you say, Miss Dolly. IL I should give
o a kiss?" Dolly-"At last!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

TOLERANCE.
My neighbor wears g curious hat,
I do not like him less for that,
Black coffee he declares is fine,
Sugar and cream I choose in mine.
Each Of US owns a plot Of ground
Whereon our choice Of flowers II
found.
Red roses make a lovely sight.
But he is fonder OF the white, M
Although on this we can't agree.
We stay as friendly al can be. p:
MY neighbor is a Democrat.
I do not hate him though for that
We differ in our tastes and, views. !.
Pleasures he likes I'd never choose.
But I don't hold that he should eat
MY tavorite form of hbh Ur meat. !.
7 don't insist that he shpuld wksar
"A hat for which he DOESN'T Care.
why should Il then, insist that he
Should come to worship God Will
me?
why should I mention With q sneer
Ny neighbors church, jhoweve,
queer?
What matters now his form o,
prayer, t.s, s>1s?s.
More than tho hat u buys to wear
Though different churches we attend
He iH my neiehbor ana NV friand l
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A.. Guest,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS

Cupids and hearts were much in
evidence at pretty announcement
party given Sunday at the Sigma
Kappa house by Mrs. c. w. MAY. in
honor of Miss Gladys Adams who
on May 3, will be united in marriage
to Lawrence Fairbairn.
The bride elect was showered with
handkerchiefs as feature of the
party. The house was beautifully
decorated III the Sigma Kappa house
colors OF lavender and maroon. the
same color scheme being carried ont
IN the table decorations mann
moth bridal cake was one of the at
fractions of the luncheon table the
announcement of the approaching
nuptlals being made in d most origi-
nal way by means of pictures of the
bride and groom in the center OF
the cake, with their respective group
aftlliation insignias, Sigma Kappa
and Psi Nu Sigma, on either side.
and the date of the Wedding under
meath. An exact replica of the cake
was sent to the Psi M Sigma house.
Miss Theodore Miles sang, Miss
Ethel Baird gave a reading and Miss
Ruby Adams played the piano.
The guests were Mrs Thomas
Griffin of St. John, Mrs. Fairbairn
OF Eatonyille, Mrs. Palmer Johnson
Jr. OF Garfield, Mrs. J. O. Adams,
Mrs. Pinkerton Mrs. Clora Fulkerth.
Mrs. e. n, Grant, the Misses Dag
well, Benfro, VanVoorhis. Nellie
Campbell, Pearl Campbell, Mabel
Henry, Gladys Henry, Virginia Gille-
land, Grace Curtis, Grace Regain,
Neva Douglass, Florence Melvin. Ha-
gel Baud, Ruth Quarels, Olivia Boyd,
Addie Trull, Pauline Smawley,> Helen
McCredie, Helen Eubanks, Marion
Scott, Marion Blodgett, Frances
Featherstone, Mamma Scott. Celia
Mcdowell, Ruby Adams, Jean Brown,
Ethel Baud, Evelyn Ternstrom, Fern
Lyle, Mildred Crane, Mildred Stoll.
Ruby Larson, Theodore Miles. Theo-
dora Budwin, Charlotte Neace. Jude
Jamison, Gladys Adams. Martha
Turner, Adena Fransen, Ora Har-
court, Doris Haney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
WHITMAN FARMERS
PURCHASE SHORTHORNS

Wheat farmers Of the Palouse sec
ton are turning toward livestock. At
the recent Shorthorn sales held by
Day and Rothrock at Sprague and
the Shorthorn consignment sale held
at Spokane. - per cent of the ami
mails were purchased by farmers in
Whitman and Columbia counties.
Out Of the So purebred Shorthorns
sold at these two sales, 3 bulls and
81 females were shipped into these
two counties.
These purchases indicate, suggests
c. NJ. Hubbard, extension livestock
specialist of the State College. that
farmers are founding new herds or
building up their present herds to
take advantage of a revival along
livestock lines. With cheaper con-
centrates and roughage and lower
price for wheat, good cattle will
again pay big dividends and be in
demand.
With a constantly increasing
amount of alfalfa, sweet clover and
field peas being grown each year,
there is becoming available more pas
ure and roughage for livestock. The
raising of these legume crops not
only makes more feed for stock, but
helps maintain the fertility of the
soil and prevents erosion.
The proper utilization of these
pasture crops and feeds calls for a
certain number of steers to be fat
tened for the market each year.
Grade herds will furnish part of
these steers and purebred herds will
be maintained to supply high class
sires for use on the grades.
In the purchase of high class herd
bulls, bred females, and heifers at
recent sales, a determination is
shown on the part of leading Pa
louise farmers to make their best cat
tie better. increase the size of their
herds and take a general interest in
beef cattle.