davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
PIRATES GET EVEN
BREAK WITH BRAVES
Recruit Hurls Corsairs to 8-2
Verdict After Hubbites
Win, Al.

PITrsBuRdN. Aug. 1s.-Pittsburgh and
Boston divided double header to-day.
Boston taking the first game, Al and
Pittsburgh winning the second, 8-2.
Five hits punched off Adams in the fifth
inning Of the first game gave Boston
all their runs. Meryl Brown. new Pi-
rate pitcher. held Boston to five hits In
the second game, The scores;
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Zachary Weakens in Tenth
and Cleveland Wins Game
Coveleskie Consistent in Bat
tie With Senator's.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Cleveiand
gained clear title to fourth place-to-
day by defeating Washington. TO i. In
a ten inning battle. Southpaw Zachary
outpitched Coveleskie until the final
round. when he weakened and was driven
from the box, Francis taking his place.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Totals. "a 8 IS 81 0 o
Totals sa 4 Q "a 10 q

"Batted Tor Shriver In The nlnth INNING.
Brooklyn ........ 0 Q Q O. =
Cincinnati .... o 0 x Q
Two base hits-Griffith Fonseca. Roush.
Iuque. Stolen bases-Wheat. Griffith. Neis,
Fonseca, Pinelli Caveney, Burns (2. Dau-
bert Sacrifices-Daubert. Fonseca. Double
plays-Fonseca and Daubert. Struck out
BY Ruether, .: by Luque, 3. Bases on balls
Off Ruether, .; off Luque. 2. Wild pitch
Shriver Hits-Off Ruether. I runs, s hits In
) innings; off Shriver. 2 runs. hits In
innings. Left on bases-Brookiyn, q; Gin
cinnati, s. Losing pitcher-Ruether um.
hour and as minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Totals SO 5 s u 8 Fl

sBatted for Courtney In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Mack in the ninth inning.
Chicago ......... I o o o.
New York. ! x-12
Two base hit--Pipp. Three base hit-Mos-
I'll. Home runs-Ruth Falk. Hooper. Stolen
bases-Meusel, McNally. Sacrifices-Strunk.
Witt Double plays--Ward and Scott: Nc
Clellan, Collins and Sheely. Left on bases
New York. 13; Chicago. 4. Rases on balls
Off Shawkey. 2: off Hodge. q: off Leverett.
5; off Courtney. 8. off Mack l.. Struck out
BY Shawkey. 5: by Hodge. 4 by Leverett.
I; by Courtney, 1: by Mack. 1. Hits-Off
Hodge. 3 In inning (none out in second) /;
off Leverett. s in . % innings; off Court
ney. in I-3 innings off Mack. 2 in 2
innings. Wild pitch--Courtney. Losing
pitcher-Hodge. Umpires-Dineen and HE
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Two base hits--Freitag. Urban. Three base
hits-Jacobs Kelly. Dyer. Home run-Holt.
Stolen bases-Donelson, Holt, = Butler;
Sacrifice-Kane. Double play-Rafferty and
Sheridan. Left on bases-Jersey City. 0:
Buffalo. z. Bases on bals-Off Tecarr. ?:
man.. f. Struck out--By Tecarr. 1 by Car
ruthers, /: by We're, 4; by Heltman. 2.
Hits-Off We're. in innings; off Tecarr.
In 8 Ia innings. Losing pitcher-Carru-
thers Umpires-Derr and Phylc. Time Of
game-2 hours
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Toronto Catcher Hurt
at Newark Ball Park
Substitutes Head Cashed in
Unusual Accident.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Buffalo, o; Jersey City, o.
Toronto, s. Newark. (ist game).
Newark. A.: Toronto. t2d camel
Rochester, ]: Reading, 6 dst game)
Rochester, 3: Reading. I'D camel
Baltimore. IL; Syracuse Gst game).
Syracuse. 8; Baltimore. (2d game).
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Reds Purchase Pitcher.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-George Abrams.
star pitcher OF the Enid. Okla, club o.
the Western Association, has been
bought by the Cincinnati Nationals. J,
was announced to-day. Abrams. who Is
a big right handler. will report to the
Reds on September s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FIRST GAME
TotaIa rs 0 i2 1aO

Two base hits-CionzaleT, Wigglesworth
Anderson. Wingo. Baumgartner, Devine and
Altenberg. Three base hits-vncent. Stupp
Home run.-Brainard Double plays Baum
gartner and Onslow: Stupp, Orme and
Onaiow; Onslow (unassisted). Left on bas ses
Newark. 4 Toronto. 10. Bases on balls
OFF Baum yartner. q: off Kniesch. .. Struck
pires-Gaston and Mcbride. Time OF game
| hour and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
SECOND CAME,
Totals. SO 5 II 241s2I =
.Batted for Wright in the ninth inning.

'S'1 HVr VTIBIIt III tIIe HInII IHIIIHB.
St. Louis ....... o 0 O. 5
Philadelphia 80. o. 0 II / T. 6
Two base hits-Foster. Tobin Home runs
Williams. McManus. Dykes Miller Sac
rifices-Welsh. Foster. sisler. Galloway.
Double plays-McManus. Gerber and Ssler;
Foster, McManus and Sisler: Gerber. Nc
Manus and Sisler: Gerber. Foster and Nc
Manus. Left on bases-St Louis. @: Phila-
delphia, 4. Bases on balls-Off Wright, 3.
Struck out-By Rommel. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Wright (MHler). Wild pitch--wright
Cmpires-Owens and Moriarity. Time Of
Eamo-1 hour and ~ minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Totals 40 it.si i42I Totals 40 2 10 81 ia 0

zone out when winning run scored.
tran for Miller IN the eleventh inning.
New York. 30 o q o % OIL
Chicago 80 0 0 o i-7
Two pase hits--Grimes, Snyder, OFarretl,
Frisch Miller. Sacrifice hits--Bancroft,
Terry. Double plays-Kclly and Bancroft
Alexanrsr and Grimes. Left on bsses--New
York, y: Chicago, 10. Bases on balis--
orr Nehf 2. off Alexander. 2. Struck out--By
Alexander I BY Nehf. 2 . Umpires-Rfgler
and Mccormick. Time OF game-- hourshnd
"a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 34g27so Totals. SO 1 10 ~ II 0

sBatted for Adams in the ninth inning.
Boston. ........... 0 0 o 0 o.
Two base hits-Kopf. Maranville. Russell.
Three base hit-Barnhart. Stolen bases
Nicholson. Barbara, Holke. Left on bases
Poston. @: Pittsburgh, 10. Bases on balls
OFF Braxton, Il. Off Adams, /. Sacrifices
Rraxton CO.. Barbare. Double plays-Ford.
Kopf and Ho&e. Struck ont-By Braxton,
2; by Adams. ). Hit by pitcher-By Brax-
ton (RusselD. Umpires-Sentelle and Klein.
Time OF game-1 hour and Al minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Totals. 80 : 81 I3 81
%Batted for Watson In eighth inning.

Pittsburgh. ........ o Ks
Three base hits-Powell, Hollse. Russell.
Stolen base-Traynor. Sacrfices-Barnhart.
Brown. Double play-Brown. Maranville and
Grimm Left on bases-Boston. 3. Pitts
burgf 8. Bases on balls-Off Watson. =
off Mcnamara, 4; off Brown. 2. STRUCK
out--By Watson, 1 /: by Brown. J. Iuts-Off
Watson, IL in Z innings: off Mcnamara.
none in inning. Losing Decentralization
Umpires-Klem and Sentele. Time OF game
Il hour and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FIRST GAME.
Totals. . 80 8 8 81 IL ]
n the fifth inning.
sBattad for IIarria

sBatted for Harris in the fifth inning
fBatted for Ketchau In the ninth inning.
st. Louis. ......... / 0 2 041 1 90
Philadelphia -......0 2 0 OIL O--5
Two base hits-Gerber. SEVERED. Three
base hits-Scvered. McManus. Sisler. Gallo
way. Home runs--Walker Perkins, Will
Jams, WelchS Stolen base-Sisler. Sacrifice
-Sisler. Double plays-Galloway. Young and
Hauser .. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4; Phil
adelphia. A. Bases on balls-Off Heimach,
2. off Ketcham, .. Struck out-By Shocker,
/: by Harris, I. Hits-Off Heimach, In 3
innirgs: off Harris. 5 in innings: off
Ketcham, In innings Losing pitcher
Harris. Umpires-Owen and Moriarty. Time
OF game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
cr-cD>,r r.rrr-
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Buffalo Club Scores Easy
Victory Over Skeeters

Timely hitting gave Buffalo victory
In their opening game of the series with
Jersey CITY at West Side Park. Jersey
City, yesterday. The score was to 6.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES sCHrnurEn rnR rn.nAy

Toronto mt Newark (two).
Buffalo at Jersey City dwol.
Rochester at Reading
Syracuse at Baitirnor,
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
YANKS SLAUGHTER
WHITE SOX, IL TO 5
Continued from First Page.

the top OF the right aeld wall and two
other visitors got nits--all Of which,
along with boot by McNaly. who had
gone into Wards spacious No, elevens--
brought on four runs for the White Sox.
This furry was bit hard on Col. Rup-
pert's finger nails. The Colonel got ner-
vous and took to taking 1t out on his
fingers. He had seen too many Of those
belated rallies. But Bob saved the
White Sox at four and giving them only
two hits in the last two rounds.
Hooper and Ruth were not the only
home run hitters. A third socker was
Bib August Falk. the Texas Tornado.
Bib August, from down New Braunfels
way. poled a four Dagger to the bloody
angle in right centre in the second In
ning--a home run inside the grounds. by
cracky-a real sight, men
There were several dashing moves by
our winners. Pipp made a whale of a
play in the eighth when he scooped up
Hooper's hot grounder. threw like shot
to Scott to get Collins at second and
then rushed back to the bag to, receive
the deacon's lighting relay to round out
double play. Meusel made a remark
able catch OF Strunk's foul In the sixth.
As for Collins and the rest of the other
company-they were too busy chasing
hits.
That First Squeeze.
The Yankees worked the hit and run
adroitly and deftly on numerous occa-
sions. They were the complete ball club.
But the squeeze was the sweet cream.
In the second inning Ward singled, and
on hit and run got to third on Scott's
hit. Shawkey forced Scott. remaining
on second. Witt then laid down the
neatest kind OF bunt to Leverette. who
had come in to pitch to Bob the Cob.
and Ward was squeezed home.
The second squeeze. in the third, was
even neater. After Ruth had hit his
homer with two strikes on him, and
Pipp had been thrown out by Leverette.
Schang got 1.-THE second of his three
passes. Meuscl singled to left and Wal
lie reached third. Ward walked and
Scott famed. With the bags loaded,
Shawley singled to right and scored two
runs. leaving Ward on third. Witt
bunted beautifully to Leverette and not
only squeezed the run In, but beat out
hit for himself. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Three Highs In Game.

Clyde Milan, manager OF the Semi
tors. has a brother Horace In the game
somewhere. Cylde had him with the
Senators. too, for spell after getting
him from Newark Andy High third
bassnsn or tie Dodgers. has tws
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Boston. n............. o 0 o o 0 Q 0 OIL
Two base hits--Hcilmann, Mitchell Three
base hit-Burns. Home run-Heilmnnn. Sac
rlflcea--REney, Cutshaw @ Double plays
Rigney. Cu,shaw and Blue; Jones. Blue and
Jones Left on bases-Detrot. 3: Boston. Z.
Bases on halis--Off Plllette, I off Rus
Piilette 4. By Russell, by Fullerton. 1.
ITits-Off Russell. IN innings. off Fuller
ton. In 2 innings: off Piercy. . In inning.
Hit by pitched bail--By Pilette mitchell.
prattD. Passed bail--woodal. Losing
pitcher-R RUSSELL rmpires-Evans and Nailin
Time Of game--f hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

At Newark Csecond same)-- n. H Il.
Toronto ....... 0 o o q OIL I
Newark ........ o 21 o x-4 3 q
Game called by sgreement)
Batteries-Hest and Fisher Ffleshifter and
Devine.
At Reading (first camel R.H r..
Rochester 0 Of Q, , OF ~ /
Reading ~. 2 0 o 0 o 1 o 90 IA Z
Batteries-Cox and Lake; Karp and Trag-
reEeer,
At Reading tsecond same)-- n. H. v.
Rochester ......o o Q 0 o la 8 0
Reading ........ o o 90 o
,.(Game called by agroement)
Batteries-Hughes and sandberg; Bender
and Clarke.
AZ Baltimore first game)- r. IT, y.
Syracuse 2 I o--5 I 3
baltimore q . 2 x-1f II 2
Ratteries--Reinhardt, Montgomery and Net
bergal, Thomas and McAvoy.
At Baltimore tsecond game,- r.. II. l..
syrseuse p.,,,s,s. 9 / o99S9 o-s
pattoriesA-seiis and Wick, parnham and
Barry. :.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals. al 1897 10 0.
Totals, al os27 ia 0
.Rntted for c,hanliI

Two pAse hits--Ehmket Burns. Stolen base
--Fewrfer. : Double play-Cutshaw. RiEney
and Blue. Left on hases-Detroit, 4: Bos-
ton~4. Base on balls--off Ksrr Struck
out--py rhrnka, 2. wild rltch--Karr. TIN.
piref--Nniin and Evant. Time OF game--1
hour and 70 rninstes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Totals SO 51f27 IL
Totala. BE- I 27 io,n

sBntted for Russell IN NTH inning.
fBatted for Fullerton In eighth inning.
4Batted for WalterR In ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Totals. ..3s s13 2715
q sBatted for Lucey In seventh inning.
Buffalo. o o 4 o 2-e
Jersey CITY y. 2 . o o 0-6
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
LARGE PART OF BEEF
OUTPUT OF VALLEY
SLAUGHTERED HERE

Not all Of the beef that is fattened
in the Salt River valley is shipped to
the outside markets. A large part of
the output is slaughtered in the val
ley and consumed locally.
About 300 head of cattle are
slaughtered every month by local
packing houses and butchers. Some
of this beef finds it's way to the
eastern markets but the bulk is
consumed in the state of Arizona.
The largest killer of beef in the
Salt River valley is the Arizona
more than a thousand head month.
Last month this company slaught-
cred 1900 cattle. Babbitt and Doyle
is another large company which last
month slaughtered 800 head.
1t is declared that the policy Of the
Arizona Packing company, the larg-
est institution of it's kind in the
state, is TO buy all its stock within
the state About so per cent of the
beef slaughtered by this company is
bought in the Salt River valley.
.sWe want to take all of the local
cattle that we can get" says G. C.
Baker, I'VE prefer to buy from the
local farmers wherever it is possible,
as high quality of the local beef has
been established"
The local packing plant is paying
from six to seven cents a pound for
steers and from five to five and a
half cents a pound for cows. The
beef slaughtered by the company is
distributed all over the state. Hides
are sold in the eastern market for
about eight cents a pound through
local and Los Angeles buyers.
All waste products from slaughter
ing is fed by the company to the
hogs. At present the plant is sup
porting about a thousand hogs on
this diet.
Edible tallow is used in the man
ufacture of cooking compounds and
/ the unedible variety is shipped east
to the soap manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
BURNT RANCH IS ONE
OF LARGEST FEEDING
STATIONS IN STATE

One Of The largest beef feeding sta
tions in the Salt River valley, and a
model of efficiency, is the Burnt
ranch of Cleve Cayness, where 1000
steers are fattened yearly.
Upon the Burnt ranch the most
modern methods of feeding are em-
ployed and the results which have
been obtained this year should attract
many farmers to the industry. MIR.
Cavness bought his feeders at 4 cents
pound and started feeding last De-
cember. His herd is now in prime
condition and is a splendid example
of what may be expected from up
to-date feeding methods. Mr.. Cav
ness recently refused bid of cents
pound for his cattle.
The Burnt ranch specializes in
"baby beef" and is this year feeding
yearlings. The ranch maintains its
own range in the White Mountain
Indian reservation and raises its own
feeders. Baby beef is very popular
on the market and brings high prices
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

usual in this valley to obtain from
- to 20 tons of feed to the acre.
Many stockmen believe that this pro-
duction can be increased to % tons
per acre with the exercising Of more
improved methods.
Although there are a fairly large
number Of cattle being fattened off
pasture land. by far the most popular
and efficient method now in use is
pen feeding. Huge silos, of which
there are about 500 in the valley, are
filled with green food when the crops
are harvested and the ensilage is fed
to the cattle in pens. In addition to
the ensilage, which makes up the
bulk of the ration, the cattle are
given a small amount of hay and
cotton seed meal each day. Thus by
feeding a scientifically balanced ra-
ton. the cattle are kept in excellent
health and make steady weight gains
at the rate of from two and one-half
to three pounds daily.
Return Is Certain
More and more farmers are be-
ginning to turn to beef feeding as one
of the most profitable industries in
the valley. 1t was not unusual. 10 or.
II years ago. to see from 10000 to
$4,000 head of cattle fattened annual
~ in the Salt River valley, and so
long as feeders can be purchased
at moderate prices, with new meth
DDS of feeding practiced, there is no
reason why the industry should not
again assume large proportions. The
feeding of $4,000 steers mean annual
sales aggregating approximately
$5 600, 000
Unusual fattening facilities are af-
forded in the Salt River valley be-
cause on the adjacent ranges, easily
accessible to this district. many fine
steers can be obtained which are
thoroughly accustomed to Arizona
conditions.
Now that the cotton industry has
been developed to great extent and
corn and nigeria silage has been
found to be a success, local stock
men have discovered that a ration
of alfalfa or cotton seed hulls fed as
supplement to ensilage and a rea-
will bring thoroughly desirable COM
mercial results.
Acre Feeds Many
BY operating on a thoroughly mod
ern and efficient basis. it has been
| proven that 1000 head of cattle may
be supported by 100 acres of land
| supplemented by the purchase of a
| relatively small quantity of hay and
/ cotton seed cattle feed products
Thus it develops that beef feeding is
an industry which brings high re-
| turns per acre and justifies its owT
existence in a region where large pei
acre returns are necessary to the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

ished in the early winter or spring on
the same feed or on grain crops.
One Of the advantages OF pasturing
on the young grain crops is the fact
that the grain springs up anew after
each feeding. and may later be al
lowed to reach maturity and produce
a crop of grain which may be har-
vested and sold. This method of
utilizing the grain crops could not be
used in the east. where irriga tion is
not practiced. II is another of the
many advantages enjoyed by the Salt
River valley farmers that this double
utilization of grain crops is possible
Aids Soil Fertility
No form of farming does more TO
preserve and maintain soil fertility
than stock pasturing.
Pen feeding. which is the most
popular method in use throughout the
valley. gives the farmers a ready
market for all they can produce. In
reality they sell their own products
to themselves and use ii for feeding
So popular has the pen feeding
method become here that there are
now about 500 silos in the valley. This
method of feeding has been highly
endorsed. not only by local feeders
but by the leading feeders from other
parts Of the country.
Either method increases the fertil-
ity OF the soil by restoring the ele-
ments that are ordinarily taken away
from it. Another advantage Of pen
feeding is the ready market for lani-
NAL fertilizer obtained in the corrals
Last year the local feeders sold fer
tilizer. both in this valley and in
California, for as high as So per ton.
The consumption OF beef IN the
Salt River valley is about 100 head Q
dav. 50 a ready home market is Of
fered for much of the local produc-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Farmers generally are beginning TO
realize that beef feeding in the Salt
River valley is one of the most stable
and profitable enterprises to be sue
cessfully undertaken. They are learn
ing what the old-t time stockmen
found out many years ago. namely
that the conditions in this valley are
ideal for long season Of feeding
and that by careful and efficient
operating, good profits may be OBJ
tanned and a good return per acre
realized.
Good Returns
The present beef season. which. be-
gan last October, is certain to net the
stoci1men good returns. Costs of
feeding have been comparatively low
and the present market price for beef
of the highest class shows an ad
vance of from ~ to 8 cents a pound
on the price paid for the feeders.
Yearling steers which We're pur-
chased at the beginning Of the sea-
son and fattened at a total cost of
$3.50, as has been the case of
N Y beef feeders. are nov easily
sold for $70.75. A profit of SS.25 on
each youne steer. over and above all
expenses during a period of $50 days,
is not so bad. and few investments
return such large interest and still
retain the reputation of being "safe." T"
The Salt River valley is an ideal
location for the feeding of beef cattle
and nothing should prevent it from
becoming one of the best feeding dis
tricts in the country. One of the
chief advantages of the valley is its
long feeding season, free from the
seventies which mark the climatic
conditions in the east. The season
lasts from October to June. a period
of nine months, during which the
weather is admirably suited to the
fattening of cattle. The eastern sea-
sons are short and inelement, the
feeding pens being a morass of mud
during the rainy season, greatly to
the disadvantage of the industry and
dangerous TO the health of the cattle,
Everything Favorable
The warm summers, combined
with an abundances Of irrigatine
water and the fine soil of the Salt
River valley make it possible to grow
the finest cattle feed with a maxi
mum per-acre production. The
great advantage to the, grower from
This standpoint is the surety of OBJ
tanning big crops. With an abund-
snce of irrigating water at moderate
price to depend on, the farmers are
not subject to the yagaries of rain
fall or the danger of drouth. They
always know in advance that plen-
tiful supply of feed will be ready
when the beef feeding season COM
nences.
By careful cultivation it is not un.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

There is always a plentiful supply of
old stock but there is a scarcity of
SMALL we'll finished animals.
The feeders brought to the salt
River valley for fattening at the
Burnt ranch weighed on an average
OF 900 pounds before they were fat
tened. Formerly Mr.. Cavness sold his
beef at 900 pounds, but this year his
stock is doing so Well he hopes to
soon have them up to 1000 pounds.
The Burnt ranch consists Of 125
acres.s The feed for the cattle is pro-
vided by 100 acres and the pens and
ranch equipment takes up about 25
acres. Two thousand tons of en-
silage is cut from the 100 acres an
nually, enough to supply the 1000
head of cattle being fattened here.
The ensilage is stored in four large
silos, each having a capacity OF 800
tons.
Mr.. Cavness is this year feeding
with hegira, supplemented by milo
maize, and small quantities of hay
and cotton seed hulls. He found that
hegira could be grown in larger guam
titles on the 100-acre field than corn,
which is another popular feed in this
district.
Mr.. Cavness is very enthusiastic
over the beef feeding prospects for
this district and hopes to see it re-
gain its place as one of the leading
industries of the Salt River valley
a.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

The cotton industry also provides
in its by-products cattle feed that
may be used in combination with
other feeds to great advantage.
Having established the fact that
the Salt River valley is a heavy feed
producer. the future of beef feeding
here will BE limited only to the num-
Der of available feeder cattle at rea-
Sonable prices And here, again, this
valley is favored by circumstance.
The production of feeder cattle on
the ranges OF northern and southern
Arizona amounts to. roughly. 100000
head annually; therefore. the feed
producers OF the Salt River valley
have no lack OF stock to fatten upon
their products.
Ship in Range Cattle
Range cattle are shipped to this
valley from the northern and SOUTH
ern Arizona districts after the spring
and fall round d-ups. The bulk Of The
shipments are received in the fall,
coming to this valley over the Santa
Fe railroad. Cattle from the south
ern ranges are shipped in at the same
time over the Southern Pacific rail-
road
Freight rates on cattle shipped
from the Arizona ranges to Phoenix
range from % to 40 cents hundred
depending upon the distance Of the
haul and the size Of the cattle.
Two methods of feeding are prac-
tlced in this valley, pasture feeding
and pen feeding. The former method
takes from four TO six months and
the latter from three to five months,
usually depending upon the condition
of the market.
Cattle for pasture feeding are usu-
ally placed on alfalfa in the fail after
the haying season is over and I'M
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Farmers Again Are Realizing That
Beef Feeding is One Of the Most
Stable and Profitable Enterprises

success of any agricultural enter
prise.
The Salt River valley may become
the foremost cattle feeding district
in the entire country if the whole
valley were farmed right and fed into
stock, according to C1eve Cavness,
who operates the Burnt ranch. one
of the largest beef feeding enter
prises in the state.
The possibilities of future develop
ment of the industry here are un-
limited and IL would be practicable to
ship out carload of fat steers daily
if the full potentialities of the valley
are developed.