davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

ter Joined WIRE destined 10 make
political history and tho eoun-
try recognized that fact. imm~-
disisly each Of tirm became the
subject 81 editorial comment. not
only In his own hailiwiek. hut the
country over. Because fhi. was
no local mxfi~r--is was national,
prcssging ne IL did tho splitting
Of the most powerful politrai
party In tho nation.
To the stanfrat pre~s the nsfns
poindexter became synonymous with
that Of Judas fscsrfos. and he WA
read out Of tho party by every pa.
per that subscribed TO rcpuhlicar
principles.
ny tho progressive press on the
other hand. hs was iauted TO tbs
skisa.
The peopi. AZ THAT moment we're IN
such a mood that n Ia questionable
a. 20 which endeared Posndexter 20
them nore--his dsnuneia,ion by the
regulars or his accianation BY tho
progrcr~ises.
Possibly IN. following editorial.
printed In The Star. Jan. 10. 1910
long before there was any talk 81
him for mirrors conditions
~ that time better than anything
ei@e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

FITS first vote IN the house OF rep
was against Cannon,
ian---the deaposic rule Of tho ven.
crable and regular" speaker.
This was undoubtedly the turn
Ing point In his career. No other
step which he could hayc taken.
short Of committing murder or
arson. could have brought him -
Instantly and 40 prominently Into
the public eye. Tho little group
Of Insurgents whom Fcindcx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
TAKES CRITICAL sTEP
AGAINST CANNON

Chance ordained that Washington should send 10
congress man who had hut recently been snivaged
from tho ranks Of tho democratic party. But u war
his trait OF opportunam which caused polndex,er "a
harken back 10 his earlier teachings and season his
repuhiicanism with just enough democracy 10 appeal
the heart of a boae ridden nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

causes and lettering dynastie.. but
the world has a brutal habit Of for.
getting all about this ovyotion when
The crash comes. Cannonism Is
going down 10 ruin and oblivion. and
the men who were able 10 disc.rn
itN finish with the naked eye are now
roaping the rewards for their char.
ness OF vision. while those who could
not. or would not rec. are paying tho
penalty Of their political myopia-
ITO the people OF this state Mr..
Posndextsr happens 10 be the most
conspicuous example of this trend OF
events. Comparisons will OF course
suggest themselves and careers the
reverse Of that OF Mr.. poindextvr
will readily come 10 mind
Altogether. n In cheerful 60 be
able 60 feel certain that for once
In our political history u pays. and
pays handsomely. to be on the side
Of the people"
Tomorrow we win yet into the
real "story OF the senator" and give
an account OF Poindcxier's election
10 tho senate in 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births IN their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle men
McCauiey. Edward ~, Quarry. boy.
Piantini. Amandeo. 1880 Ninth ave
Hilbert. John X. Vernon hotel. boy.
Johnson. Kari w. 77t7 sand ave. 3.
Haminsriund. Edwin r., ssT7 Fourth
ave ". E.. boy.
Lne, Elmer. Airdaf- Apis, boy.
Brttton. Frank Mathew. 7st Belmont
rexzsiia,' Joe. so Concord a., girl
Barnes. w. r.. setf soth ave. ". r.,
girl
okano. Kinps,. ssT Main ct. girl
Nlshiyama. Kikujire. sss sixth ave
Uysds. Hyaku,aro. SIT Eighth sv.
girl.
Rnsh. John ". rfoi s5rd ave. giri
Eidemiiler. c. W. iss s7th ave. N.
seward. Allen r., Bothsii. boy.
Homgren. David H.. isi y. 7eth st.
Tnttie. M.nford r.. ass waiilnxford
nsdda. Charles T.. ssss uth ava s
wilson. Albert. s.as broadway n.
Bowman. william c. ilis w. sis'
Frsnson. Bernard C. 40 isth ave
Eide. Even. raj prosdway ~. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Wilson's College
to Star at Session

The Contamination Of an Tdeal''
was to be the subject discussed by
the faculty. students and co-workers
Of Wilson's Modern Business col.
Iege. at the 100 Per Cent club lunch
con Tuesday noon. at the bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

the nation. lie Ia ono Of the fhrc.
who has a national identity. whose
existence IN recognized beyond the
borders OF his own state. and whose
acts are of interest to others outside
III. personal constituency. Miles
Poindextrr. after one year In con.
grcaz 10 a big man and his political
future looms large and aiiurinx b.
fore him.
THE uplifting impetus which has
brought him from thu common place
ranks Of a mere western represents
tive. from the level OF political medi.
ocrity to tho heights Of national no
uce. In HIS courage. his daring 10
stand up against the anger OF Can.
non. TO ncorn tho deprivation Of pat.
ronawe and commI,teeships. and 20
ally himself with tho minority. lie
went before tho people Of his dis
trsct AZ an opponent Of Cannon and
cannonlsm and made good his pre-.
election promises.
''ii may br that Mr.. poindexser r.
M, ~ politically courageous as he IL
FAR seeing: that he ~ lenn Of 20.
lfical hero than a politician Of good /
judgment. and that hts course has |
beeh animated and guided more by /
cool and crafty calculation than BY I
the hot impctuoslty Of political /
righteousness
No one aside from Mr poindrr,er 4
can answer this question. but tho fact 4
remains that. irrespective ~ the stim.
illus. HIS conduct has been profitable
TO him. The man who goes 10 con.
srcss today ms an inHurzent IL the /
man who viii make his mark. and by
tho Same reasoning the candidate
who goes before IN. people m an In
surgcnt II the man who win 70 20
congress. Insurgency was never 30
popular aH II IL now. and never were
the reccrnpenses for revolutionary Ia.
bfsra so great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
DEATHS

herman. Frances L., about 2B years
Peterson, John, So years.
Courtney. Bertha. 81 years.
Middleton. Joseph 49,, AZ yenrs.
Weber jeremiah NJ. 81 years.
Mccabe,. Alexander H.. ~ years.
Trumbull. Agnes H.. es years.
Mary Weldon, 3g years.
jerks. Charles. so years.
Mulgrew. Francis. 20 yearA
rune. Aurelino, 5 montha
Downeys John, rs yeara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Funeral Services
for Mrs. Richards

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Richards. 81. resident OF Seattle for
% years. viii be held at Q D. m. wed
nesday. at johnson & Hamilton's I'M
dertaking pariors. Mrs. Richards
was born in Norway and came to this
country so years ago. She lived a,
ii5 Seventh ave. N. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
NOW

4 Berl(
4 opera
synchr
4 picture
writer
across
lens. j
margin
conduc
control
film is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
PAYS To ne
on PEOPLES SIDE

Prom tho minority. first greeted
with sn~erm. then pity. then hate.
the movement has grown until 1t
would now seem TO 10 the only
course Of wisdom TO Join In with u.
There may be a fine romantic
aroma about ollnEing loyalty TO lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
STANDS OFT
IN BOLD RELIEF

"os tho three men In tho house ~
Representatives from Washington" ~
says under the cnpslons III pays 10
fnsurge." MILES Polndsxter stands
out IN bold relief before tho gaze of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

Hoe one sianspaf Seattle paper uiew~d Poindcrfer>s
stand against Canronts# IN 1909 ard 1870 - poiti-
cal guerrilla nc called
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
OKLAHOMA LEAGUE
WRITES SEMANS

COHTINUEp FROM PAGE ONE
coming 90 oklahoma i0 campaign
Tor ! g Walton. Ir this is true
I desire 70 inform you that our or
Tan.2ailDn Wishes tp arrange o se-
rios of debates with tho above
named gentlemen. We shall Holect
only such men ana women as are
reg stored democrats ~ long stand
Ing No sugEcst the following as a
subject Of debate;
"Wo aEsort that tho Shawnee
platform upon witch j. G. Walton
u running for governor is not a
democratic PLATFORM
"lilF public record as mayor of
Oklahoma city has been such that
Christian democratic men and wom-
on cannot lnd1rsa him for governor
Of oklahoma. !. g.. Walton has lost
every political conteat since tho
clfys calamity of his election ns
mayor. Ills chief OF police. Jerry
Smith, was defeated for sheriff OF
oklahoma county In 1920. aliuoat
5000 votes. while the balance OF the
democratic county ticket was elect
"a 10y from I 800 to 5000 mhjorl-
Ties. In the spring OF 1921 Ollie s.
Wilson ana Mark Keslcr, demo-
cratic candidates to succeed them
acivos as commissioners Of public
works ana OF public safety, respec-
lively tand who were Walton rub
her s'amp-l wero defeated by Hb-
proN,mnt'ly 1900 TO 1900 votes md
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

oklahoma CITY is nominaliy 1000
democratic, q
Tho issue In those two campaigns
was spuarely a proposition as 20
whether or not the walton ndmin-
iqtrntion should be approved
Nov, ~ 20 the personnel of our
organization, I WAh 10 Inform you
That many 0f our members are
mnthOrs % soldiers ~ the World war.
who saw service overseas Many OF
the most active members are WON
en- who received their first politi-
cal instruction from you, In the
campaign twu years ogO. your HN-
gan ana ADVICE 20 ua was Fight the
H0CialiEt' III u was night for US 10
Eight the socialist IN 1920. why is
10 not Misc right 10 fight them now.
fpr well you know that ! g.. Wal
ton is running solely on tho social
iat platform.
when tho dosllnics ~ tho civil
'ilod world we're trembling IN the
balance, when the dark clouds Of
treason hung over the dome of our
national capital, when tho vile
srrpoutH of lugrail'ude were crawl
Ing around tho halls OF the capitol
md tho white House and tho call
came TO arms many ~ the noble
women or our OfkAUlfu lNn VNtIWuH
dcrcd up their hoartE blood, Chokod
down tho E1hs. held bnclt the tears.
pressed % klsH upon tho brow of
thoir dear beloved sons saying, My
boy your country calls and with
parting prayer, May GOD be with
til We meet again. my son 20, dp
your duty these brave mothers laid
tho treasure " this lifc upon tho
altar Of our country.
yes. we are Woodrow Wilson
democrats and are supporters Of
John Fields for governor lgnor-
auco and prejudice may aspersr our
motives. but wo feel. regardless or
NIL consequences and happy in
knowing that we are doing our FUN
duty In proclnimlng 10 tho citizen
Uhlp or this great commonwealth
that y G Walton II unworthy Of tho
trust whivh ne ~ svcKinR.
This being our public position,
we take unto ourselves much com
fort and pride in knowing that all
prominent socialists, Eagle, Amcrln-
ger, HICKS. sheldon. iangston and
Hogan, with every war Stacker and
dethmcr OF Woodrow Wilson IL sup
porting the candidacy OF ]. G. wal
ton. In the face OF this, you and
some others have the supreme au-
dacity 10 claim that this candidate
Is democrat This statement desc
crates the tomb NJ Monticello where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

SEATTLE. wash. oct ao..-Foo,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
PORTLAND CURBS
|. W. W. OUTBREAK
"Leave Town or Jail" Or
der Smothers REDS
Helping Strikers
lW0BBLIES' ASSEMBLE
FOotloosc Members in Seattle
Said to Be Under Orders
20 Work" at Portland

PORTLAND. ore. oct 2n-.-rr.
cpasluE vigilance ~ peace officers.
coupled p.ih enforcement uf tine "Go
O. JAN or Got out or Town ulu-
matuu appeared today 20 have
checked tle alleged attempt of the
!. ". W. 20 take charge uf the
waterfront strike here.
Tho ririfr took or . now aspect
today with the definite announce
mcnt Df orRpblzsd LABOR heads that
labor lg back of the gtriko. This
statement ~ at variance with the an
nouuoom,ut Of Mayor B1N,r thet ~
~ simply % move OF the /. ". ". TO
gnln fuotholi In Portland"
what effect tho announcement u
labor heads viii have can not be
determined at present Organized
iHbor charges that police protected
l. W. VS. last spring who were
hired by the riDycdOres 10 break tho
lOngahoremeu'a strike for brttcr
Wagcs and shortcr huurs.
Avowrd "wobbllca" buns hohoes
and driftcrs continue 90 meet the
strong arm OF tho law NJ they stop
Oft trains here or are taken or bo-
fore reaching Portland
Fifty ]. W. VS. were escorted to
The city limits this morning by
tcnco on the rock pile viii be TN
posed
Poles. Teutons and Russians com
pose tho majority OF those taken.
sixty ~ the 900 arrested were for
cign born aud - were mere youthH.
Trey came from eastern c0ntcrs,
middle. western harvest fields and
the Pacific slopn.
SEATTLE. MhAh.. oct. an.-rnnt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

loose !. W w. members IN the north
west were reported horo today fo be
under orders to converge on Port
land Co replace plrkets arrested
there and ordered out ~ town under
penalty ~ a thrre.monih inil sem
tcure.
According 10 Verne Smith, editor
Of the tndufirial Worker. official
weekly paper ~ tho western biauch-
90 %, 'ho I. " W. published hurr. no
violence was reported in Portland
from the activities ~ members Of
fhc organization ana thuHc dCpurtcd
viii return. believing ihut they have
been uuiustly and Illegally treated
by Portland huihorIfieH
"8cuitl, mrmhriH OF the ! vs.. w.
lro sIutIN behind their Portland
fellow wurlrrH lu cnu'nHUup fhiH
D bpwofui action Of the Portland ou-
thotlioH We intend 90 uFo Gll
peaceful UuuuH nud mono ufhor. 90
secure our ends" Smith declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
GIRLlSH MOTHER
OF DOLL TWINS
FREED BY JUDGE
cohrMnnn rnoM rAnn oNE

CONrwuED FROM PACE ONE
legal adviser ana friend ot Or w
W. Kelly 10 samuel y. Schwartz,
counsel for the defense.
Nln.n stated that n week or 10
'--8 ago Dostor Kelly. who had
been In communication with Prose
cutor Jollyson of South Bend. told
him OF the circumstances surround
ing the operation, and received n
certificate which 1cllySon asked him
to fll out In which he stated tho
fun details of the operation.
Doctor Kelly brought this ccrtifi-
cate TO the office Of Mr. Martin,
where n was fllcd out and sent to
Mr.. JellysOn. This certificate con-
taina specific details showing that
as result OF the operation, Mrs
McNnlly was incapable OF mother
hood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

In peace repose the ashes OF that
sand -hued NirKiuinn farmer, Illus
trOus founder Of democracy. the i'm
mortal jefferson.
Jack Walton. n iemocrat--that
~ hypocrisy. Time alone will prove
the Justice ~ our cause. When the
public record ot our present mayor
OF oklahoma CITY shall have be-
como AZ open book. I would ask no
greater tribute 20 my memory than
to have Inscribed on my tomb.
Here lies woman who stood for
honor and Justice ana had the cour-
age 20 oppose the election Of J. G..
walton for governor OF Oklahoma.
yours very truly.
MRS. j. r. JONES.
president Of Oklahoma W1men's
Good Government club.
"p. 81 shall hand copy Of
this letter 10 the press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

LONDON oct. 20.-Andrew Bon
ar Law. who II attempting 20 form
a now British cabinet, told lntcrnn-
tiOnal News Service this afternoon
he will ask for immediate dissolu-
tion Of parliament II he Ia selected
leader Of tho unionlst party. Mon
day. He said there had been q re-
Arrangement OF plans and that he
would not see King George before
Monday.
MIR. Law snid the Irish home rule
bill. making effective the Anglo
Irish treaty, would be put through
parliament In plenty OF time. He
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
TEXAN ELECTED
HEAD OF LEGION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
major ePgagements in Champagne
and the Argonne.
Resumed Texas Practice.
After the armisfloe Owslcy went
TO London. whore he attended tho
courts of law and studied procedure.
He resumed tho practice OF law
Immediately following his discharge
IN 1919 aud was appointed assist-
ant aLturnoy-general Of Texas As
hond of the legion's legislative COM
mlttee In that state he won out In a
fight for t2,OOO,000 hospital for
disabled service men. tho bill being
passed by unanimous vote He re.
signed his position as assistant at
torney- general IN February 1921. TO
become assistant director OF the
legion national Americanlsm com
mission.
Owsley IL n member Of the Arthur
McNit2y post OF tho legion at Dem
ton, Texas, his birthplace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

Gus ovation was given to Iloys
George today when he went 10 tho
Guild hall TO take part in the .,.e.
monies officially welcoming homen
the prince OF Wales from his recon,
Indian trip. In toasting the prince,
Lloyd George said:
Il am only transient mluisia,
now, but l still represent the poo-is
who wish to express their adrn.rs.
ton for you"
The prince shook the fo.uo,
promiers hand warmly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
OUSTED PREMIER
PLANS COME BACK;
CHALLENGES FOES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
before December 6 10 be effective
and this may force Mr.. Law to dis
solve parliament earlier than he de-
slres In order to get a new parlla-
ment into office 10 take up the
treaty. II this course ts followed
then the members Of the new minis
try must face numerous by-elec-
tIcns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

continued. "For the moment, 1 am
s'ill private citizen. l shall not
see King George before the meeting
OF conservatives Monday. II ] am
elected leader II the conservatives,
then shall advise the king to order
immediate dissolution OF parliament.
This would give Us plenty OF time to
put through the Irish home bill In
the new parliament before Deem
Der g."
LONDON, oct. ga tremend-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

An Italian engineer claims 10
the atmosphere and Transformed
nave discovered a method whereby
static electricity can be- drawn from
Into DYNAMIC nnorRY.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
MINIATURE BRIDGE BIG HELP
seven-Foot Model Of Reinforced Con-
crete Structure Built to Aid
Solving Problem.

A model Of a reinforced concrete
arch bridge seven feet long has been
constructed by the bureau Of public
roads, United States Department Of
Agriculture, to determine just how
masonry arch briggs should be de-
signed when built on a skew. A skew
bridge is one In which the roadway is
not perpendicular to the abutments,
as when bridge crosses stream
diagonally.
1t has been found that the stresses
In a skewed bridge are considerably
different from those in bridge OF the
same span built perpendicular to the
abutments, ard failures have occurred
because this was not taken into ac-
count In the design.
The problem is so complicated that
engineers Of the bureau wish to check
up their theoretical conclusions by
making a faithful reproduction of a
bridge, using similar materials and
of such size that 1t can be tested In
the laboratory.
Loads Will be applied to the model.
and the stresses at various places cal
culated from measurements of the
lengthenlng and shortening of the con-
crete surface taken with very precise
instruments as well as by other
methods.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
WILLING TO DO HIS SHARE
Jack Dempsey's Really Amusing Story
Of Irishman Made Hit With
English Hosts.

Jack Demprey's recent visit to
London was brief one but 1t af-
forded aim time enough to establish
a brilliant reputation as an after
dinner speaker. Several London news
papers, In fact. declared him to be
better after-dinner speaker than
Chauncey Depew or James Russell
Lowell.
Jack made his reputaf on at a
luncheon given In his honor by Lord
Northcliffe. All Englands greatest
statesmen. artists and millionaires
were gathered round the board. When
the young champion was called on for
toast he rose and said: \,
II am a good deal like the Irishman
who attended dinner where every
guest had to make speech. sing a
song or tell a story. When the Irish
mans turn came he got up and said !:
81 can't make a speech. or sing a
song. or tell story, but I'll fight any
man In the rooin.'"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

lect the amount of tankage they need.
Instead of using heavy allowance OF
the supplementary feed, the tankage
necessary to make a hundred pounds
gain is usually less than hand feeding.
Hogging down corn Is a variation Of
the self-feeding plan. II saves the
labor of gathering the grain and haul
ing 1t to the pigs. but as rule the
hogs are not fat enough to market out
of the cornfield but need finishing In
dry lots.
"Salt is both desirable addition to
the ration and poison for hogs. Care
should be taken to avoid salt poison
ing by gradually accustoming the pigs
to the compound. When used to II.
one of the best methods of supplying
salt is to furnish the compressed
blocks so commonly bought for cattle.
ITO finish necessary to market hogs
advantageously depends upon the de-
mands of the market. Just now
weights around 250 pounds are most
acceptable. Not so much lard is want
ed as in former years, consequently
shorter feeding periods and less finish
Is the best plan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
tt remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the az
tonishing statement that one reason why
20 many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is 20
. common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-15

viii clean up. It is best to feed grass
hay until four months old, as legume
hays have q securing effect on the
calf.
Q. Feed no silage until six months of
age.
10. Keep of Of pasture until at least
three months Of age.
IL. Supply plenty of clean drinking
water at all times.
IL. Provide salt as soon as the calf
starts eating hay or grain.
IS. Scours are due to overfeeding.
irregular feeding. feeding cold milk.
sour milk, dirty milk. unsanitary pals.
ii. When milk is not available after
calf is six weeks old, the following
mixture may be used as milk substi-
tute.
Linseed oil meal, hominy feed, red
dog flour, dry blood-one pound Of the
mixture to eight pounds Of water for
the six-weeks-old calf.
Feeding the Growing HeIfer.
/. Feed two to three pounds of grain
daily. A good grain ration is equal
parts corn, oats, and bran, or two
parts corn and one part oats.
2. Feed six to eight pounds Of legume
hay when not on pasture.
8. Feed all the silage the heifer
will clean up. If no silage Is available.
Increase hay and add pound or more
Of grain per day to keep In good
thrifty growing condition.
f. No pasture alone is sufficient for
heifers under one year old.
s. Keep heifers growing continu-
ously.
8. Feed one tablespoonful Of ground
limestone in grain mixture to heifers
under breeding age.