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Show XUBBTXS OF farm: ITSWS. F. W. Dubbs, a farmer near Lisbon, O., was attacked by an infuriated bull which broko his arm. Tho man managed man-aged to climb Into a tree whore he was found t,omc time later Willi the bull pan ing the ground and hollowing with rage. After the animal had boon driven off It was found that Dubbs had died In the tree. Mrs. John W. Johnson, of Willow Bond, W. Va., wan trying to scparato two lighting turkey cocks when a cow-charged cow-charged and knocked her down. She was so badly trampled and cut by the animal's hoofs that beforo being toh-cued toh-cued she was conllned to her bed for several weeks and her injuries may cripple her for life. Seven years ago a. Pennsylvania farmer bought a young cow for $45. SInco then she haa raised soven calves and a few weeks ago was sold for beef. She weighed 1600 pounds and brought $104. In some experiments at tho Missouri Miss-ouri state farm in tho growing of foi-ago foi-ago It was proved that profit of S 40.50 per aero could be produced from alfalfa al-falfa by pasturing and feeding it to hogs. - - - Geo. C. Calkins, a farmer near Corning, Corn-ing, la., took 32 turkeys to market which weighed 500 pounds gross and they averaged 53.35 per bird.' |