/
VOL. X X X .
DALLAS OREGON
NO. 47.
N O V E M B E R 4, 1904
LA S T S U M M E R 'S W ORK.
OATS and RYE
to produce large, full grains require
a complete fertilizer rich in
P e r m a n e n t C u ra s P e r fo r m e d
Or. D a rrin In S a le m — N o w
at H otel C a ll
Bjr
Among the many caags treated b>
Dr. Darrin, and presented to us for
publication, we select the following
which speak» volumes for the doctor
»kill aod Hie permanency of his cures
Mrs. Ross and Mr. Darby are well
koowu iu Marion county.
M r. D a rb y C u red of O a ta rrh
BO OK S F R E E
W rite to-day for our valuable
books on “ Fertilization.” The
information contained in them
means money to you. Address:
OERM AN K A L I W ORKS
•3 N au u Street
New Yeetc
Salem, Or., June ID. l'J03— Dr Dar
rin : For eight years | have been afflict
ed willi catarrh iu the head and thriail,
causing bleeding of the uo-e. Your
treatment by electricity and medici
nes cured me comblnleiy. F will sat
that fur the small amount you oharg
ed me, I would not andtire the catarrh
for one day though it cost me ten
tiin' S the amount 1 gave you to cure
1 -tier you these few lines of test
imony with my owe free will,
C. W . Darby.
M r * . R o s s ’ Good Luck,
Salem, Oregon, June 16, 1903— To
the E d itor; Dear Sir: Ia n r proud t .
witness to the public the skill of Dr.
Darrin as a physician. Nearly two
J. L. C O L LIN S ,
years ago I preaenled myself to hint a
miserable diseased physical wreck,
dtsrney and Counselor at Law, body and inind, never having a
thought of teeing i well day again,
*«»lleltor ■■ ihnnt'rry.
hut hopiug to receive from him some
I im been a practice of bis profession in this place temp irary relief.
One year ago I did
about thirty years, and w ill attend to all buamr««
trusted to bis care. Office, corner Mato ami court not dare take a mouthful of aoljd food
a Oallas, Folk Co, Or.
into my stomach, I lived on *nu[k
anil cocoa ori account of rny intense
I Bering— apparently afflicted will) an
J. N. H A R T
acute and ino irable disease of the
A T T O R N E V -A T -L A W .
stomach
I took the treatment of Dr.
Darrin three months and have since
Room 1, Oallelil building.
been able to ait down to any kind of
-
-
o ft s a o it .
food and relish it to my satisfaction,
never fearing any evil results. My
afflictions werechrouic dyspepsia con
OSCAB HATTE».
stipation, liver and kidney complaints,
pains in the heart and lungs and dis
A t t o r n e y a t 'L a w .
eases peculiar to my sex. Now life is
a pleasure, f am a stranger to pain of
Office up stairs in Campbell’ s build any form. Hava not had such health
in twenty years. I feel lifted into a
ing.
new world and anjoy all things on
D ALLAS
-
OREGON.
account of feeling well again. Pub
lish this, that others may he benefit
ed. Refer your readers to me at Sa
N. L .B U T L E R
lem Oregon. Very Respectfully,
Mrs. Beulah U. Roes.
Attorney-at-Law
What are your friends saying
about you? That your gray
hair makes you look old ?
And yet, you are not forty I
Postpone this looking old.
Hair Vigor
Use A y e r ’s Hair Vigor and
restore to your gray hair all
the deep, dark, rich color of
early life. Then be satisfied.
“ A y «r ’ l H »lr Vigor r*ilot„< l tho „ » t o m l
color to m v pray lialr, and I nin yreatly
pleasHL It n ail you claim for It.”
M kh . 5. J. V a n b k u a h , Mechanic*' ! 11«, N. y.
L ?l 00 a bottle.
Ali di nji. ;«u.
fo r
I D a rk !
IM P R O V IN G T H E
HERD.
Family Merit la of More Importance
Tlinn Mere PedJffree.
In these days any dairyman who
wants registered animals o f any o f the
approved breeds cau get them if he
will but make the effort, says II. E.
Alvord, chief o f the dairy division of
the bureau o f animal industry. The
beginner in registered dairy stock can
liot be too strongly urged to buy and
breed on the basis o f individual and
fam ily merit and dairy record, and not
upon pedigree alone.
Pedigree is o f great value and should
be well studied; it is the best guaranty
that the calves to come w ill make good
cows.
But the pedigree should be
supported by uniform excellence in the
fam ily and by evidence o f merit in the
particular animals bought.
Although
the investment is greater, there is
greater certainty o f good results if ma
ture cows are bought which show
what can be expected o f them, if they
Dr. D a r r in '* P la c e o f B u s in e ss .
D A L L A S , OREGON.
have not already made a record, than
Dr.
Darrin
is
located
at
the
Hotel
W ill practice in all courts. Office,
if calves or undeveloped heifers are
Gail
until
December
4,
and
will
give
I
selected.
over bank.
free examination to all. 10 to 6 or 7 ! I t is also economy, having chosen the
to 8 daily. The poor {ree and those | right treed, to purchase good represen
able to pay at the rate of $6 a week or j tatives o f that breed, rather than be
in lhat proportion of time the case | content with only average or even or
may require. A ll curable chronic dis dinary animals. Successful dairying
TRUCKM AN.
eases of men and women a speciality. has proved that the greater profit
Eyes tested tree and glasses filed at comes from the best cows, whatever
D a lla s : O re g o n
reasonable prices.
their kind. This is as true o f pure
bred or registered stock as of common
A fair share of patronage solicited
The other evening Miss Effic Plan- cows. It is better to pay $300 for three
md all o-ders p rom ptly filled.
kiuton, the Bridgeport teacher, enter excellent cows than to pay the same
tained some of the pupils at her home. 1 sum fo r four good cows or five which
After an arithmetic contest, games : are only fair.
were played and refreshments served. I A really superior dairy oow o f a su
The youngsters want lo g o again.
perior fam ily with pedigree which
I gives assurance o f calves equal to the
Leaves Independence for Monmouth and Airlie -
:30 a m
3:30 p in
dam, i f not better, is alw ays worth a
C h a m b e r la i n ’s C o u g h R em edy.
Leave« Tndependnce for
Monmouth and Dallas—
large price.
Such an animal adds
i:i0 a m
6:15 p m
No one who is acquainted with its much to the average value o f any
Leaves Monmouth for A irlie —
good qualities can be surprised at the dairy herd. In buying registered cat
.50 a m
3:50 p m
Leaves Monmouth for Dallas—
great popularity of Cliatnh. rlain’a tle deal only with men o f reputatior
i:20 a in
7:30 p m
Cough Remedy. It not only cures as breeders and o f strict integrity. The
Leaves Airlie for Monmouth and independence—
:00 a in
5pm
cures colds and grip effectually and best part o f a pedigree is the name o f
Leaves Dallas for Monmouth an I I rule »etideiioe—
permanently, but prevents these di the breeder.
:00 p m
7.30 p m .
W. F. MUSCOTT,
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
R. C. G R A V E N
P r e s id e n t .
K. K. w i l l i a m s .
(a s h le r .
W. C. V A S S A L L , a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r
D A LLA S
t i l l
LAN h
Or DALLAS, U It LOON,
Transacts a general banking ousi-
ress in all its branches; buys ami sells
lACiiange on principal points ill the
United states; makes collections on all
joints iu the Pacino Northwest; loans
nouey and discounts paper at the best
» le s ; allow interest on time deposits.
seases from resulting in Pneumonia.
It is also a certain cure for croup.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when this remedy is given. I t con
tains no Opium or other harmful sub
stance and may he given as confident
ly to a baby as to an adult. I t is also
pleasant to take. When all of these
facta are taken into consideration it is
not surprising that people in foreigu
lands, as well as at home, esteem this
remedy very highly and very few are
willing to takfl"auy other after having
one« usui it. For sale by Wilson
Drug company.
H ow
to
T e ll
a
G ood
F eed er.
A ll good feeders have marked depth
of body from back to the bottom line,
are not hound shaped, says Professor
T. L. Haecker. Strong feeders have
ribs that spread out, givin g the body
great breadth from side to side; are not
irtab sided. A cow may have these two
desirable points aiul yet not reach the
maximum degree of usefulness by l>e
|n« P?nT s1^
1,
B,lt wllen a vroW
tinnal
'
' length
" o f barrel
Is added we
SALEM. FALLS CITY A WESTERN
R A IL W A Y
RIGS
TIM E TA B LK :
m 7:30 a m Iv Dallas
ar 4.36 p
m 7:46 a m jlv’ T eaU Sidintfar 4:20 p
in 7:40
.» * s
uiiuaiiis
iti p
a ui.it
m jlv*ü
iLU in »
« ar
r s
4:17
m :hr ni lv*Hri<i<epoit ar 4:10 p
1:65 p in :03 a n|ar Fall« C ity lv|4?oo p
Daily except Lunday.
'Train s atop on digital« only.
I 20 p
1:36 p
1:30 p
146 p
ru 0.56 am
m .9:30 am
mjtf:36 am
m 9:30 am
m|tf :20 am
L O U IS C E R U Ü IC E R , JR.,
General Manager.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
T IM E T A B L E
CORVALLIS MAIL—DAILY
I M . m L v ................ Purthm.l................. Ar 6;S0 p n.
I V * « • ai L v ....................D erry................. L *Z ;IS p m
U;45 p m A r ..............C orvallis...............Lv 1:20 p m
A t Albany and Corvallis connect with t r a il» of
•regon Central and Kantam railroad.
D A LLA S PA88LN0K11— D A IL Y , KX. SU N D AY
• p m L v ..................Portland
Dallas.
:Mp m Ar.
ArlO.SOam
. .L v 7:00
Y A M H IL L DIVISIO N:
-
PaBWmrcr depot foot o f Jefferson street
AH LLIS F R K I O I jr - T K l -W E E K LY
Uaave 7:40 a m .......Portland ........A rrive 3:32 pm
iJO p m ............ Dalia« ...........A rrive 8 20 a m
t r r lv * 1:06 p m ......... A irlie
Leave 7:00 e m
A. J,
M A R T IN ,
F A I N T E R ,
H sus*, sign and o rn am en ta l, grain
THAT RUN
I
W e are showing the best
assortment of buggies, drlv
ing w agon s and vehicles T H E GUARDIAN O F O U R B O D Y .
The foremost biologist of our (ity,
of every sort that has ever M. Mvtschfukoft'
ha« shown the yve ‘ •
i
f
«ounce
that there are leucocytes in om
graced the floor of this old blood that act
as scavenger« or policemen
reliable implement house, These policemen which are called phago
cyte look out for the noxious or poisonous
T h e re are the very popu elements in our blood. Various offending
ere picked out o f the blood and
lar cushion tired runa elemrnts
tissues by these policemen and destroyed.
bouts in all grades, the Therefore “ ur lives are protected by
these blood-cell-policemen, the phagocytes,
hard rubber tired rigs, the and we enjoy immunity from disease so
long as our Mood contains plenty of phago
hacks, surreys, and deliv cytes and red blood corpuscles.
"A new broom sweeps clean"—and in
ery wagons. Call and see order
to nut our own house in order we
mn«t get rid of all the poisons in the blood
them.
F .L Wiggins IMPLEMENT House
26g-257 Liberty street, Salem. Farm
machinery, vehicles, automobile«, bi
cycle«, sewing meebioe* end auppliea.
L. N. WOODS, M. D.
Physician and S u rg e o n ,
>g, kalsom ing and paper hanging.
-
«U .A 8 .
Dallas, O regon .
O nnqo *
R - I - P A - N - S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
F o r m ankind.
H f 6 eent package H enongh for nettai oceaeton*
dQKnUr bottle, 60 «ante, contains e supply for e
I. E. Siren
B C, Sail.
SIBLEY & EAKIN,
Attorney«-nt-I iiiw.
W e have the oaly set o f abstract book« In Polk
etinty. Rettahle ahetracte fnmlebed. aod money to
■ » . N o coHanaieeion charged oa lo a ««
Koorua 8
41 f Wrtenn « blotfk. Defiae
THE BIG STORE
5
with a new broom such as an alterative
extract made from roots and herb*—with
out the n*e of alcohol, as Dr. Pierce*«
Golden Medical Discovery, a specific for
making rich red blood—for eradicating the
poisons from the blood. In some way the
pol ice men in the blood are increased in
number and strength—so that we are put
in the best possible shape to resist disease
—to cure neuralgia, colds, catarrh, and in
cipient consumption.
"The more study and time is given to the
subject the more we find that the blood is
the center of life "—say* Dr. R. V. Pierce,
the noted specialist of Buffalo, "the health
and comfort of the average person depends
entirely on this blood supply—for the heart
must have pure blood or it will not pump
and keep the body supplied regularly like
the beautiful automatic engine it is. The
nerves must be fed on pure blood—or we
sutler the prfn of neuralgia, which is the
cry o f the starved nerves for food. Head
ache*. cold in the head, catarrh—and many
other things ate due to stagnation of the
blood."
Dr Pierce’* Pleasant Pellet* are a mild
laxative. No other medicine equal# them
for g- utleneaa mid thorough,»««*.
o u r
f a l l
PLEASE
DRESS MATERIAL ISNICERjTHAN EVER THIS FALL
; w r a p s a r e n o w in
W E HAVE ALL TH E NICEST THINGS
C A LL A N D SEE T H E M
ELLIS & KE YT
R E M E M B E R , Y O U G E T 55 C E N T S
FOR Y O U R H O P CHECKS
o*
j *
DALLAS, OREG.
T UH K E Y B R O IL E R S .
have th'e cow with Ideal feeding pow
M
o
w
la
t t e H u trlit-d P n a lt a M a y B e
ers. A large feeder also haa strong
I*. ofata l» ly M a r k e t e d .
organs of mastication and a broad muz
The us« of the turkey broilers In all
zle, because It Is ever busy reaching for
o f tlie clubhouse«, restaurant« and high
food.
D ft lr y fn # : In
N eb ra sk a .
D airying in Nebraska 1 b making rap
id strides. Thc-re are now 500 cream
ery a tat ion s in the state as compared
with 2S2Jti January, 1008. W hile there
were only tw o milk cows to the square
mile iu i860 there are uow sixteen.
D A IR Y FARM H iN TS
___________________________ l______
Not all of the pool butter made on
the farm can be ( barged to ignorance
or negligence on the part o f farmers’
wive», whose erre of the milk general
ly begins when It has reached the milk
room or dairy, say» an Ohio correspond
ent o f American A g ricu R iiriat
The
milker must see that all conditions nec
essary to Insure good results are com
plied with. The cows must be sleek
and clean and have stables that ure as
pure and fresh as possible. Better al
low cows to remain In the pastures at
uight in warm weather, even i f a little
extra work Is entailed to get them in
the morning, than to relegate them to
filthy quarters in a barnyard to save
a little trouble.
M o d el D a ir y F a rm .
A t B riarcllil, the model dairy farm of
Westchester county, N. Y.. cleanliness
is the keynote. Sterilized white duck
suits are worn by the milkers, who
wash their hands after each separate
milking and are not allowed to enter the
milk room. M ilk is received and cored
for by dairy attendants, who iu turn
are not allowed to go near the barns.
Every utensil that comes In contact
with milk Is regularly sterilized by live
steam. The bacteria found daily by
analysis are below 1,000 to the cubic
inch, while it Is known that much milk
sold generally In cities contains hun
dreds o f thousands of germs to the cu
bic Inch.
D a tte r F la v o r .
I f buttermnkera will remember tbut
the quality o f the butter la determined
by proper management Iu the first or
primary stage, and that churning alone
will not and cannot Insure the flavor
dealred. there will be a marked Im
provement along dairy line«.—Am eri
can Agriculturist.
M ARKET REPO RT.
REPORTED WEE v l.Y B Y
LOUGH A R Y A EI.I.IS
Wheat, per bushel, 80c.
Bran, per ton }2<>
Short«, per to n , $23.
Oats, per bushel, 40 cts.
F lou r, per b a rrel,<4 20.
Flour, per sack, f l 10.
Corn meal, $2 50 per cwt.
Potatoes, per bushel, 75cts.
Butter, per pound 25ots.
L a rd ,p e r pound, 12^ cts.
Bacon .sides, per pound, 15 cts.
H am s, per ponnd, 111 cts.
Shoulders, per potiDd,9<£]l cts.
E gg s ,p e r dozen, 25 cts.
C h ick en s, p er dozen $3<%$!a
Dried fru its , per pound, 3<a 10 cts.
Beets, per pound, 1$ cents
Turnips, per pound, 14 cts.
C abbage, per poun d, 2$ ct*.
Onions, per ponnd, Sets.
Beans, per p ou u d , 4 « 5 cents.
Corn m ea l, per p o u n d , 3 ct*
H ay, per ton, |8i*#12.
can be grown w ill have reauy eaie in
the city ninrketa. The lawe prohibit
ing the cold storage o f game birds,
selling them out o f season, has made It
necessary for the high class restau
rants and hotels to have a substitute
for game birds. There seems to be
nothing that meets the demand so well
as does the guinea broiler except the
home grown or domestic pheasant
quality hotels In the large cities Is
greatly on the increase, says the Feath
er. For the purpose o f information a
number o f c liff* In the many popular
reaorta o f the cities have te e n Inter
Th* t a t « Hatch.«.
viewed on the consumption o f turkey
There Is no reason why the late
poult a, nnd general opinion seemt to
he that the people would gladly use cblckH should not thrive fu lly as well
them if they could only have them dur as do the early hatched lots If precau
ing a continued season o f the year, but tions are taken in the matter o f clean
few of them ever reach the market. liness, says P. H. Jacobs In Toultry
The warm days of summer
The use o f turkey poults for broilers News.
might be made profitable to those who , soruetlmes oppress the young o f ani
do not hatch the turkey eggs that are mals, and chicks may s u f fi" ^ tvcroly
laid bite in the season simply because when compelled to rest In a close house
It la thoroughly understood that these during un excessively warm night, hs
late hatched poulta cannot be grown they are disposed to huddle and thus
to relating size in time for the win Increase the temperature o f their bod
ter sales.
Such late hatched poultr. ies and o f the house, but the chicks
hatched early In the year do not meet
never make good large sized turkeys
F.ut all o f these eggs that are laid with this difficulty. Provide ample ven
late In the season might be readily tilation for the chicks during the w arm
hatched and raised, and os soon us the day» and do not keep too many of them
young poults reach the broiler size they In one fam ily, as they may crowd.
muy he (Imposed o f for turkey broilers
L o r te * Box For Heo*.
In tht city markets. It seems scarcely
Never allow hens to lay In the roost
probable that there 1» a possibility o f
ing house, but have the laying depart
overdoing this, and those who make
ment separate and entirely aw ay from
the attempt to grow these late hatched
the roootlug bouse, sayn W . J. Cooper
poulta to turkey broilers should make
In Farm and Ranch. Make neat boxes
their plans for disposing o f these sofne .
about a foot square. Take a 1 by 12
time ahead of the time when they are i
plank, one for the bottom, one for the
fit for broilers.
T ills can be done j
buck and one for the top. I.et the top
through correspondence with the com
slope backward so as to turn water.
mission or poultry dealers o f the large 1
Nall a six Inch plank In front and put
cities.
partition In a foot apart. Provide a
sliding plank from the top. so that you
F e e d i n g F o r G u lc h G r o w t h .
may abut each nest up at will.
The most profitable feeding 1 ever
did wna to have W yandotte cockerel«
P o o ltrr Sates.
weigh three and a h alf pounds at
A goose yields about a dollar a year
tw elve weeks old and pulleta laying at
In feathers the market price being
five month« old, says n Pennsylvania
about 40 or 00 cent» per ponnd.
farmer In American Cultivator. Those
An average o f one rooster to a dozen
birds were f«d five times a day for tw o
weeks nnd three times dully from that hens Is sufficient to keep during the
time on. The first three days I fed summer.
Ducks mature so early and furnish
nothing but baked bone, composed o f
cornmeal, brown middlings, buckwheat j such good meat that every farmer
«middlings, coarse bran, gluten meal J should keep them.
nnd inert meal, with a little pulverized i Clean up nnd disinfect the poultry
charcoul added. This was mixed with house once a week, and your flock will
sour milk and soda and a little salt be practically Immune from disease
nnd baked In n liot oven the same as and vermin at all times.
Young fowls, like other classes o f
w e would make ordinary corn bread.
A fte r being well baked it was cram live stock, bring a better net price
med through a fine sieve and fed In than full grown members o f the feath
ered tribe
granular form.
A fte r three days I fed cracked wheat
W s t e r t a g C o w «.
In the morning, bone at 10 o’clock,
It Is true that the cow can live and
thick feed at noon, cracked corn at 3 be watered only once a clay, some
o'clock nnd all the bone they would times once In tw o days. Rut tlmt Is
eat nt night. A fte r tw o weeks I fed not her nature nor the way to make
cracked com and wheat on alternate her give moat profit, says J. 8. W ood
mornings, chick feed at noon, cracked ward In Rural N ew Yorker. The cow
corn at 3 o’clock and all the bone they la a ruminant and a* snch never drinks
would eat at night. A fte r tw o weeks because she Is thirsty. No one ever
I feil cracked corn and wheat on al saw a cow drinking on an empty stom
ternate mornings, chick feed at noon ach provided she could get water at
and rnasli at night until they were will. They first take In the feed; then
three mouths old, and from that time they take t sip o f water anil commence
I fed wheat In the morning, cracked to "e a t” (chew the end). In a little
corn at noon and mash In the evening time they stp more water, and so on
until yarded for the winter.
continually.
Now. th* »-.jv. knows a
T roS t
In
G n ln e o
F o w l.
The guinea broiler at a pound each
was very popular the past season at
watering places nnd In the cities ss
! well. The guinea broiler at about a
pound or a pound and a quarter can tie
made use o f ss s substitute for many
I kinds o f game birds, nnd while It may
j be considerable time before they w ill
j lie ns extensively used ss are the broll-
j er clilckcn the dey Is not fa r distant
r l v n ever? single guinea broiler that
heap more than nlne-tentha o f the
Bum who csre for her, and ebe eays
clearly by her net kins that she wants
It often Instead o f a h alf barrel ones
or tw ice a day. W e have a cow now
In our stable that drinks not less than
7S quarts, slm 'it IV ) pounds o f water,
every day. for which she Is givin g at
least 2T> quarts o f milk, shout M
pounds. Fhe could not do that only
watered once or even tw ice a day.
THE
GRAY PERCHERON.
T r p lo s l Color o t the Brood s a d tho
F a v o rite I s Franoo.
Commeutlug on an article in the N a
tional Stockman and Farmer on Per-
clieron color, the L iv e Stock J o a n s ]
says; Some farmers want Imparted
stallions, and they want thorn black,
and our largest I’ ercheron breeders are
Importers as well. There Is no antago
nism between breeders and Importers.
The importers buy what sens best, the
largest and beet draft stallions they
can get. Our supply of pure brad Per
t-herons In Am erica Is entirely Inade
quate to the demand, and not all are
large enough. The color mania la pure
ly the prejudice o f the farmers who
want black stallions, and this oompela
the Importers to buy blacks at the
highest prices and to leave behind
many good dapple grays of superb
quality, but the stallion company and
the Individual buyer say they must buy
s black stallion because the farmers
will not breed to the gray.
I f our farmers would buy stallions
regardless o f color they could buy them
much cheaper, but the price Is of far
less consequence than these restric
tions. They want a good big stallion,
and black color prejudice Is an expen
sive luxury.
The city teamsters pay a premium
j for the handsome grays, and moat o f
the heavy d raft teams In large cities
1 are gray. They are more attractive In
' the city streets. The teamsters think
they ihisscss more o f the old gray Nor
man quality. The gray color Is the
typical color o f the l ’ercheron horse
and the favorite color with the French
men who breed blacks to please the
Americans, hut grays for Trance. Our
Importers would much prefer Import
ing the best stallions without regard to
color. Otir largest breeders do sell
their Imported stallions fo r about dou
ble the price o f home bred stall loos be
cause the buyers prefer to pay the
price.
The Flesh o f th e Bare*.
Those who speak (Torn experience
will agree that the flesh o f kids I* a
delicacy, and an honest city butcher
will tell you that they constantly pass
over Ids block ss "la m b " and that cus
tomers do not complain of the quality
o f such "lam b." The large packing
houses purchase every year considera
ble number« o f mature goats which
are sold lu the carcass or canned aa
mutton. The meat Is not aa palatable
aa good mutton, but It may easily be
better than poor mutton. The general
reputation o f the goat as an animal
unusually froe from aerioua diseases
should tie a further evidence o f Its
food value. The prejudice against goat
meat la based upon the name and not
the quality o f the flesh, and If pacfcsr*
would put the meat upon the maffcet
for whnt It la It would gradually gain
In favor.
The H IS * e f th e A w m s .
The flesh o f the Angora is lacking
the strong flavor o f the common goat,
so that a cross between the two would
produce s better animal for flesh, but
the skin o f an Angora or any long
hatred goat hna little value for th* tan
ner. Such a skin could only ba used In
the manufacture of the cos reset gloves
and morocco leather.