WnoMiMWHY LED THE REVOLT IN MEXICO black coat of rather provincial cut. Spanish, but knows English well. For several years he was in charge of the Monterey Interests of his family, at the head of a large bank In that city. Since 1907 he has been a resident of Mexico City, where one of his daughters became the wife of a young engineer. They Vvere socially conspicuous in Monterey. Their homo in Mexico City is in the most fashionable quarter. Francisco Madero, his eldest son, wa3 educated in Paris, and later became Mexican Minister to Russia. HARLAN LONG ON THE BENCH — also was one of the American arbitrators on the Bering Sea tribunal. He is * professor of constitutional law in the George Washington University. The three members of the court whose services exceed that of Justice Harlan were Chief Justice John Marshall, Justice Stephen J. Field and Justice Joseph Story. Both Marshall and Field served more than 34 years. Several months more than 77 years of age, Justice Harlan still does his proportion of the work of the court. Besides disposing of the business incum bent upon him as senior associate justice during the vacancy In the chief justiceship. Justice Harlan has written six of the 33 opinions announced by the court this term. ASQUITH ADVOCATES SALARY men and his salary while a member of the legislative body is paid the member from the treasury of the labor union. If it was not for this system, no working man could afford to accept a nomination, even if ho were assure! of election without expense. It wan against Premier Asqnlth that the London suffragettes made sev eral violent demonstrations. Advancing under cover of the fog at 2:30 o'clock one morning, a militant band circumvented the police and stormed the Asqulth residence. In Downing street. They hurled stones and metal weights at tho house, breaking the glass In all of the lower windows. The premier was nlso attacked on the street when opportunity offered. NEW ILLINOIS CENTRAL HEAD n'-ituJL Mr Markham haa been out of railway aenrlee ala>e No* t, i»«H. wb«a hn left the Southern !■»< lrt< to become general manager of the Ougey falm leum tCompany at luauns.,n«. Teiaa Mr llarahan r»tli«a fr< in the presidency after twenty yea re ut aervli e with the road lie la no* to )»ara old, and la obliged to reJla<|utab *cUm tutlaa under Ute rulea of the mnaloo a/aiaui Senor Francisco I. Madero, who led the recent unsuccessful revolt In Mex ico, does not belong to the class of poor Mexicans. On the contrary, ke is one of the wealthy men of the country and belongs to a very aris tocratic and powerful family. The patriarchal head and founder of the Madero family, Don Evarlsto Madero, was formerly Governor of the State of Coahulla, but quarreled with the Diaz regime, and for years he and his family's influence has been antag onistic to the government. He is rather above than below me dium height, broad-shouldered, robust and slightly inclined to obesity. Slumberous, velvety, black Latin eyes that often waken to a gleam of humor —for he is fond of a joke—surmounts a sallow face, a distinctly aquiline nose, closely compressed lips that still denote a sensual tendency, and a straggling whisker on the rather promiment chin. He is not attentive to dress, and is usually seen In a He speaks French in preference to *ohn Marshall Harlan, who recently celebrated the close of thirty-three years' service on the United States Supreme Court bench, is one of the most distinguished jurists in the coun try. He took his seat Dec. 10, 1877, and his service has been twice as lons as that of any other member of the present court. Justice Harlan was born In Boyle county, Kentucky, in 1833, and after studying law in Tran sylvania College, he practiced at Frankfort, Ky., where for a time he was county Judge. Later he practiced at Louisville, and between 1861 and 1863 he served in the Union army as colonel of the Tenth Kentucky regi ment. For the four years following he was attorney general of Kentucky, and in 1871 and 1875 he was the Re publican nominee for governor of the state. Justice Harlan was a member of the Louisiana commission, and he Premier Asqnlth has announced hla advocacy of a measure that will pro vide for the payment of salaries to the members of parliament. Thla will be a decided Innovation for Eng land and is thought likely to make politics more of a profession than at present. Under the system now In force, the same that has always been In force, members of parliament serve without remuneration. With most of them this Is not a serious handicap, aa many rich men seek a seat In parlia ment for the honor. Tho working men who are elected to parliament are supported by the labor unions to which they belong In most cases whero a member of an organized labor union Is a candidata his electlor. expenses are met by an assessment on his brother working Charles li. Markham. president of the Oulf Kenning Company and tho Oulf Pipe IJ no Company of I'lttaburK. who was recently alerted president of the Illinois Central ItaUrond to suc ceed J '| liurahan. began hi* rail road career in IXBI. when he started an a section laborer on the Santa IV In thu same year bt became a station agent fur the Southern I'aelfle at I»emln*. N. M.and hold similar posi tion* for six years Front IMS*I to 1*97 he wan district freight and paa aenger agent at Preaao, Cal.. and In 1K97 *m promoted to be general freight ux'-nt of the Oregon lluee of the South'-™ I'aelfle Company In 1901 he was transferred t» San »an etaro aa wwl»twi height traffic man ager and In IKH waa mad* vlc»pr« H |- ilwii of tb«» Houston and Tmu t «n --tral la April <«f that year be was eh<«»n aa «>nera) manager <>f the Hunt h«rn I'aelfle and la June vie*, prealdent. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1911 DIRECTIONS FOR ERECTING PRACTICAL SHEEP BUILDING First Floor Arranged With Posts for Attaching Wire Fencing for Partitions—Lambing Pens Are in Warmest Part. 112" I■■■■ ii 111 —■ ■■ lii ff Iffy i— m —mmammmm U co J I ' * • • I ■ • • • • il ] J Lf\ Mfl IL ft fie NS I j ■ 'I * f~fi First Floor Plan. The accompanying drawings, shown by Farm, Stock and Home, embody an excellent plan for a large sheep barn, which F. L. Marsh describes in detail as follows: Foundation and post footings are of stone or grout. The posts strongly support the upper floor, anil furnish points of attachment for wire fencing partitions. The lambing pens are in the warmest part. The remaining space may have the dimensions changed as occasion requires. Feed ing racks are movable, and may form part of the partitions. Part of the i. ! .r~'~ l ;I ••• • ( jc. • X I £ u I a I 3 \ Lort Plan. space may be used for young stock, in pens. Windows "hre fitted with open covered with two thicknesses of nms iln. This will furnish ventilation, but may be supplemented by roof ventila tors. In case there is not sufficient WINTER CARE FOR ANIMALS Sudden Change From Pasture to Grain and Hay Feed Has Often been Cutise of Sickness Among Stock. (Ry n n. RI'SHINO.) I find from experience that It is most profitable and will cause as lit tle shrinkage as possible in the milk flow or loss of weight in the animals, interchanging from grass to grain and bay, that such changes should be gradual. I think at least ten days or two weeks should b»< taken to shift the animals from their fall quarters of gras-» to winter quarters of grain and hay. I too ofu n see animals out In the pasture until very late in the fall and receive very little attention If any till coDie stormy Uiiim ronu's and then they are hustled Into the barn and fid lots of feed Which is pitched to them any way and usually the conse quence is some sirk, and perhaps dead Mock. This Is not profitable Wry orten during the reason when the animals are to b changed the pasture Is ruther short and sometimes tough, while If the fall rain- ha* tiie a 1.1 ma Is w 111 !,»•< nine accustomed to tlw change gradually und there will t»«- M lan.,' r when put on dry feed I think one ol the best feed 4 In he Kit on lintnedlnt#ly after removing from pasture ts sumo kind uf tools, turnip- or Iwets which llia> U* fed at tlil* season of the ) ear to tlie best advantage aud will asstst the animals In netiiujf to th«- 1 urn and bay. In fewdlng forage at litis stnisun ot the It shuutd t» yl tliv very Unl quality as the aniiuel* must l»» tempteil with rations uf the vary best kind Whea *bei* is milm old hay In the tutu tio mm 1 ««d 11 n»* li wilt cuu>4 feeder i|m 4 the i'uIII w#aibe# when the *n.tua)§ natura l? a g* 4 s. / light, some of the windows can be g.azed, but usually doors will be open, uting gates when necessary. The second story holds much more roughage than will feed the sheep. The barn is thus suited to the frequent conditions of plenty of stable room and lack of storage for roughage, or where part of the hay is sold. Also for storing roughage to be fed out of doors. The main part has gable doors and track for hay. The "ell" has sev eral doors, and may have hay track. It is for oat hay in bundles, shredded or bundle fodder and straw. By using the blower it Is easily filled. Grain may be placed in second story, drawing it down to feed. Roof has prepared roofing; sides have the same In light weight over cheap boards, or it may have a drop siding. petite and are well accustomed to dry food. Animals should be kept out of doors as much as possible and should be stabled only when the weather Is bad. In fair weather never stable stock unless it is very cold as they like to be out in the open air and it is better for them than being shut up in the stables. But, when they are in the stables and the weather is not too severe see to it that the windows are open so as to have an abundance of ventilation. In the early winter the animals will suffer more from close confinement than from too much ventilation. When changing from grass to dry food allow the animals as much liber ty as possible in the yards about the barn, only putting them In the barn at milking time and during the bad weather, until they become thorough ly accustomed to the new conditions. Anlmuls on pasture naturally take exercise. In grazing they will walk miles. The change from this condi tion to a narrow stall Is rather severe and due consideration should lie given 111 allowing them at this time as much freedom und open air while changing the feed us possible Itchino Skin. It Is saitl that In case of Itchiua -kin the hoi>e should lie clipped auu Iho gtuln ration cut down one-half. N'o corn should be fed. The uuinial will Uo best on oats, bruit and hay. ilillliue give a tablespoon!ul twlcu (tally of a nils ture of equal parts ut p iwdcred wood e|uticoal and *<4Uulai > . 1.1 d., l>*iu* Ciook, Mtcih *** I II I , MM S The Place te Bay Cheap S i J. F. PARSONS' > fa ■RHEUMATISM! ■LUMBAGO, SCIATIC*! ■ NEURALGIA and! ■KIDNEY TROUBLE I I "f-MOPS" taken Internally. rids the blood H H of the poisonous matter and aolda which ■ ■ are the dlreet oausea of these diseases. ■ ■ Applied externally It affords almost la- ■ B stant relief from patn, while a permanent ■ ■ cure Is being effected by purifying the ■ ■ blood, dluolvlng the poisonous sab- ■ ■ stance and removing It from the system. ■ DR. 8. D. BLAND I ■ Of Brewton, Qi., wrltMi "I had been a sufferer for a QQDbtr of fMn ■ with Lumbago and Rheumatism Id my arms H and lacs, tnd tried alt the remedies that I oould ■ gather from medlaal works, and also consulted ■ with a number of the beet physicians. but found ■ nothln* that gave the relief obtained from ■I "fr-DROPS." I shall preeorlbe It In my praettoe H Bp far rheumatism and kindred diseases." FREE I I( yoa are gafferlng; with Rheumatism, H ■ Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin- ■ ■ dred disease, write to us for a trial bottle ■ ■ of "•"DROPS,'' and test It yourself. I "a-DROPS" can be used any length of H ■ time without acquiring a "drug habit. "■ ■ as it is entirely frea of opium, oocalne, ■ ■ alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ■ ■ Ingredients. ■ Ltfftlln Bottle, "S-DHOPS'* oi thing-., Mr Merchant When It's * told, I <»% i warmth. You bn *whatpeop|« want; when they want Front thereby Brud • yuur t >i»y » lay lor your a