davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
As WOMAN's ORGANIZATION.
= Few Few Happy Thoughts from One, Of
& zs Lady Renlle rs. &. eeg..5: 81.

. ; Z. : .5
q u: Few Happy Thoughts from Ono Of
Al ls Rs NJ ss 1T Lady Readers. Hit .9z.
Editor Labor World: &. n E Il
Being the wife of a laboring man
az and 81 having, read the Labor World for
several months it has occurred to me
recently that there is a way that the
wives, y mothers and sisters of union
men could help in their efforts to
bring about better conditions. There
IS no getting around the fact that the
wives and mothers of poor men are
as much interested in the salary or
wages which come, or fail to come,
into the house as the head of the
household can possibly be. Now, /
have noticed that you keep writing
upon the subject of the union label,
and it has occurred to me that il
there was an organization OF women
connected with the households OF
union men, called by whatever name
you please, whose purpose it would
be to assist in every way possible the
efforts of the unions, that it might
have happy effect in more ways than
one, and in time we might become as
enthusiastic as the most pronounced
tdpof aSltaIOr. FOR lily Pa'C 4 am
willing to subscribe to such a PROPOSE
ton and will agree to attend at least
one meeting month. Of course, I
could do something on my own ac-
count, but in the words Of my hus-
band, "we need labor organization
that is what we.need--an organiza-
ton" Besides, would like to eN-
change ideas on the subject with some
one who is more familiar with it than
land they are easy to find.
A READER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
HOW TO DO GOOD.
There would be more good accom-

There would be more good accom-
plished by the Trades Assembly,
. If all delegates would attend.
If there were no attempts to EN-
barrass the president. - H.. ~ -
If there was more considerati for
the opinions Of Others J.. I'll ] ...5
# II delegates would consider what to
say before they say anything.
If the minority would. admit the
sincerity of the majority. -. u:
If the reception committee would
look more carefully to the entertain
metnt of visitors a.
e. If delegates would bring their
wives to the. meetings that they might
get in touch with the spirit of I'M
ionism.
If all union men, irrespective of
political utilization, nationality or re-
ligion would adhere to union prin-
ciples, buy only goods bearing the
union label when possible, talk I'M
ionism in season and out of season,
and deport themselves in manner
tending to show their faith in the III
innate predominance of organized
labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
TROUBLE LOOKED FOR
between 1.-THE WOOdwOrkers' Union
and EmD1Oyers

between 1.-THE Woodvorkers' Union
and Employers.
Minneapolis, Feb. 19.-It is becoming
daily more and more evident that
there is trouble between the Wood
workers union and the Minneapolis
manufacturers of sash and door and
saloon and drug fixtures. A number Of
the contractors have declared emphati-
cally that they will not sign the con-
tract presented by the Woodworkers'
union for the coming year. The con-
pact stipulates that the days work
shall consist Of nine hours, and it is
to this clause that the employers OBJ
ject. The members of the union in
sist that there shall be no compromise
and that if there is to be a fight that
it will be fight to the bitter end. The
contract consists Of thirteen articles.
It stipulates that the minimum wages
paid to union men shall range from
$40 to $1.75, according to the class Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
SIDE SHOTS.

May-Why don't you and Sykes the
tailor get married?
Maud-I guess he thinks that nv
corsets don't bear the union label.
$500.
Little Ted-Ma, what did Bridget
quit for?
Mamma-Because 1 would not allow
he to put the cooks ladies label on
the plum pudding she made for Lord
!Dundreary's dinner.
Nurse-Mr. Mulligan, we do be the
father av a foine tin pound boy.
Mulligan-Has he label on him?
Mrs. Jones-How dare you come
home at two in the morning in that
beastly state?
Jones-My, hic, dear, I've been-hic
organizing whiskey-hic-samp-
lers' union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
news 0FTnE STATE
.A BILL IS INTRODUCED FOR A COURT
OF ARBITRATION.
The BOARD to Consist of n Union Man,
Employer and Layvyer-Thetr
Decision Will he Flnal-LMbOr II
Divided ON, 1t-MinneapOlis Wood
Rochester Clerks Organize.

St. Paul, Dec. 22.-Representative
L. H. Johnston, of Minneapolis.
introduced into the house on Tues
day bill that will certainly create
a great deal of favorable and unfa-
vorable comment, and which may
prove of considerable political import
three judges, who shall serve without
pay, but whose expenses will be fur
nished. The court will have one clerk,
whose salary will be no more than
$1,000 a year. The court will have it's
permanent location in st. Paul, but
shall hold court wherever it is neces-
sary for the hearing of case.
The members of the court will be
appointed by the governor, subject to
approval by the state senate, and no
member of the court shall be less than
forty years of age. One member must
belong to some industrial union or Or
ganization, one shall be an employer,
and the third shall be a lawyer hav-
ing not less than fifteen years ex-
perience in the profession. A majority
of the COURT shall constitute quorum,
so that to have everything right each
member will have to be on hand.
THE DECISION OF THIS COURT
in labor troubles shall be final; and,
80 far as is shown in the bill, from its
decision there will be no appeal. Ac-
tion may be brought in the court by
either the employer Or the employees
where there is trouble. A regular form
for bringing the action is prescribed,
but, on entering the complaint, the
party bringing the action must post
with the clerk of the court a sum suf-
ficient to cover the expenses of the
case.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on labor and labor laws, and will
be printed Immediately.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
NET IN OHIO.

Longshoremen Want Ten-Hour Day
and Pay for Overtime.
AsHTABULA,. Ohio, Feb. 1s.-Reprc-
sentatives Of the Longshoremen's union
from all lower lake ports have held a
meeting here, and as a result it is$un-
officially announced that an. increase Of
wages or overtime allowance will lie
asked for the coming season. It is un-
derstood that the union will ask for q
ten hour day instead Of twelve-hou
day. The matter. IT. Is said, viii be
presented = /. to the dock managers atstheir
meeting in Cleveland early IA March. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
STATE FEDERATION
/. Of
Will Ask the Unions to Vote for
Special Assessment for Orxanizina

Will Ask the Unions to Vote for Il
Special Assessment for Organizing.
st. Paul, Feb. 22.-At the meeting
of the Federated Council held here it
was voted to submit a proposition to
the unions of the state for special
assessment, the money to be used for
organizing purposes only.
The idea is to put an organizer
in the field and keep him there until
the next convention of the State
Federation of Labor. It is believed
that in order for the working men
OF the larger cities to enjoy a strong
Ter band of unionism they must see
that the men in the smaller cities are
organized also. The secretary of the
State Federation of Labor will send
out circulars early next week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
RED WING NEWS.

Federated Union Wants an Outside
Speaker to stir Them Up.
Red Wing, Feb. 22.-The Federated
union of Red Wing has over 300 mem
bers and with proper work ought to
increase that number by 200. At the
last meeting of the union the secre-
tary was instructed to write to the
State Federation of Labor for good
speaker to create new life, into the
Organization The Potters' union is
growing rapidly and promises to be
a very successful union before the
season closes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
The Chance You Are Looking For.

The Chance You Are Looking For.
You can make $1,000 sure, in a
clean honest way, by investing a small
sum each month for q short time.
Here is our proposition. The Miami
Mining Company owns 5000 feet Of right
of way for tunnel through rich min
ing country. Owns 1900 feet Of tunnel
already built and in operation. Owns
tunnel house, shops, mining machinery
and outfit Of cars. Owns twenty min
ing claims along course of tunnel
(about 80 acres.) Owns valuable rights
and privileges in the form Of contracts
and bonds on mines cut by the tunnel
T. The Miami Mining Company lis al
ready a. going concern. It has cut q
dozen veins in Its course ], a small in
vestment in Miami will make you big
money You cannot lose. Every dollar
you send us for. stock, is held in trust
for you until you are satisfied. ~,
Come and see.' That's the com
sbination that opens our safe II you are
not satisfied. On demand your money
will be returned with six per cent In
terest.. I'LL 3 s IN 81 s5
Should you subscribe to the stock,
will such a demand ever be made? OF
a certainty we do not know, but SO con-
ffdent are we Of the merit Of the invest
ment offered, that we are. willing to
take this chance. III /; III ..sf s#5.s .g1
Full particulars w addressing, 55s
4. i. ~ = n. Labor World.
.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
NEW THEATRE II

The Sixth Avenue Will BE open All
Winter. =
The Sixth. avenue theatre was open.
ed Wednesday evening by Uncle Toms
Cabin. The theatre has at once be.
came popular. Over 500 people were
turned away the first night. The
theatre has been leased by w. H
Mckenny, who will continue getting
the very best companies: The theatre
will be the working mans, theatre
The prices will be popular. ~
Mr.. McKenny is member of the
Stage Employees nuion, and they are
giving him their: united support
Here's hoping that it may be sue:
cess, Mac. ..-.> ..-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
NEW UNION.

Retail Clerks Of Rochester Have
Orgnized for Shorter Hours.
Rochester, Mimi, Feb. 22.-The Re,
tan Clerks to the number of 1876 have
formed union here and will make
duplication for charter from the
Estate Federation of Labor The union
was organized by NJ. J. Dunphy, sec
rotary of the Cigarmakers' union of
this city. This is the second union in
this city and promises to be very
successful, as the members are all an
enthusiastic lot. The main object of
organizing is to secure shorter hours
of labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
PAINTERS AND EMPLOYERS
arbitration Committees Meet. but n
Come to an Agreement

arbitration Committees Meet. but Do
Come to an Agreement.
Minneapolis, Feb. 22.-The arbitra-
ton committee from the Master
PAINTERS association and the local
painters union met this week at 213
olSth street south and endeavored to
reach an agreement concerning the
wage scale for the coming year, and
to settle all differences between the
painters and the employers.
Matters were thoroughly discussed
by the committees. but no agreement
could be reached. The employers be-
lleVe that the demands of the union
are unreasonable, and will not acceGe
to them. The painters think different,
however. Further action will prob
ably be taken later.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
WINONA NEWS.

j. l.. Hughes of St. Paul on an Or
ganizing Mission.
Winona, Feb. 22.-J. l.. Hughes, of
St. Paul, president of the Carpenters
union, and organizer for the State
Federation of Labor, is here on an
organizing mission. He expects to or
ganize while here unions of carpen-
tiers, painters, printers, stonecutters,
coopers and mill hands. Since. his ar.
rival there has been: general revival
in union labor circles. 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
OLD AGE POsTpONEn.
VIETHlNl lisa French treatment
III U0UlA-hnfh apYQa fhat%iQ matt,

VJEW1EEH1 18W4 Freneh atreQtment tor
!lllUhMA both sexes that Is positive
~ guaranteed TO cure impotency result
vitality and vi9or Is old ana middIe
aged. restoring the desires. ambit lions
and aspirations OF youth and, health.
hh q, az for apccsss. and Happiness in
ried life. 81 e. PACKAGE Or 5 for IS. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sent anywhere pre.
paid q, q, TsGsipt q pr5tse. and Rlaran4
q Retail and who lesale a bV S. IL.
{ B0yce:.s Max: B ~ I'll h.a: dIuGgists. Duluth.
B md dlsEX9rens,s RI Drug Store. Vest Du-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23

Capable. reliable person
in every county to represent large COM
panv of solid financial reautation: 1896
salary per wear. payable weekly: $500
SEES: straight. bona-fide.< definite salary
Il" commission: salarYpaid each Satur-
week. Standard HOUSE. 1874 Dear
born Street ChfcaR 60 Ill
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
TO THE z. DEAF

A rich lady, cured Of her, deafness
and noises in the head by DR.. Nichol-
sons Artificial Ear Drums. gave $4,000
to his institute so that deaf people. un-.
able to \ procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No. $3.50 The.
Nicholson Institute, $50, Eighth Avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23

The Executive Board Instructed t
Procure n Bond for Treasurer.

uc ElAecullVe nDNEN NNNC>A ~
Procure n Bond for Treasurer.
The last meeting of the Building
Trades Council was fairly we'll attend
ed-a majority of the trades unions
being represented
/. The executive board was directed to
procure a bond for the treasurer at
the expense Of, the council, not that it
was deemed particularly necessarily at
this time. but rather to establish a
precedent. The business agent report
ed very little business going on at this
time, but prospects were good for the
spring.
Chas. Potter was seated as a dele
gate from the Steamfitters' union, and
demonstrated his ability to take care
of the interests Of that body.
Inc next meeting of"the council will
be held on Friday, March Sth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
A CHEERING LETTER
This Is the Kind of News Tint
Makes Life Worth Liyfne.

Superior, Wis, 2, IS, 1901
Managers of Labor World, Duluth.
Gentlemen:. L hand you herewith
check for $500, which please place. 81
to credit of H. b. Croker, Unadilla,
n. Y, and balance to my credit: |
have not seen any of your representa-
.tlves for a long time and feel to add
my mite to assist in your honest;
noble and fearless work for the labor
ing man. May many. more rally
around your banner and enlist in the
good cause you represent. With my
best: wishes for you and the cause you
represent, ..s 4. .s- Il 81
.z:;sS 81 am, very truly
u: w !. ROC KER
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
THE: UNIONS

At.the Normal school fire Wednes-
day evening several members of the
Carpenters union lost their TOOLS,
among them President S. NJ. Kelley.
Mr.. Kielley's loss is about $50 in tools.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23

I'VE don't indulge in cheap talk, but quote
prices as the better way to keep the
public eye turned toward our store and the
public feet walking our way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
ITEMS Furnishings.

Mems White Linen Collars
15c each, z for Csc
Mems Finest Linen Collar
Mems White Linen Cuffs, pair
Is and 4Oc
White Shirts, unlaundered-
so and 75c
White Shirts, laundered-
75c, $500 and $3.50
Fancy Colored Shirts, ]aundered,
Csc to $3.50
Neckwear, all shadesA-
Is, 50 and Csc
Night Shirts
so, 75c and $1.O0
Handkerehiefs, linen and silk
10, IS, Csc to $1.OO
Gloves, Dress
75c, $1.O0 and $3.50
Underwear, per garment
Is, so, Csc and $1.OO
Mackintoshes-
$500, $3.50 and $1,000
Raincoats (rubberC
Sweaters
$1.oo, $500, $3.50 and So
Working Mems Goods.
Good, heavy, we'll made Cotton Shirts
Chevlot and sateen Shirts
so, Csc and $500
Flannel Shirts, light and dark colors-
$l.00, $500
so, IS and 75c
Overalls, without bibs-
80, 50 and use
IS, so, Is and S5c
Jumpers
20, 80, 50 and 7sc
Is, so, Csc and $500
Is. 50, 75c and Sl.O0
Is, so aud 75c
Cooks, Walters and Barkeepers
Goods.
Cooks Coats $500 and $l.25
Cooks CAPS 15c, two for Csc
Cooks Aprons, white or fancy Csc
Bar Aprons /, Csc
Bar Goats $1.OO to $500
Bar vests ..> $l.OO to- $3.50
o ur celebrated Fenton Bar Vests, $l.5S
Positively the most practical Bar Vests
n ade: Walters Coats. Vests, Aprons and
It les OF all kinds. - ~ ;',s.. 1,:s.5.. t !.
22yll ~ !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23

q In Australia the street ear syst ems
OF the towns sare il most part owned
by the municipal nj ties. III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23

" Factory Inspector ]. w. Allen took
charge of the office in Duluth Mon
day morning, Alfred McCallnm retir-
ing. Mr.. Allen will have his office
at 1896 West Superior street. +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23

There vii; De a meeting at the La
Dor World office tonight that has
been hoped for for some time. Com
mittees from the Carpenters union
and the NIillwright and Structural
Workers union will meet and talk
over their differences. 1t is expected
that an agreement will be reached.
Every union man in Duluth hopes for
it, and if the committees do not agree
we will be sadly disappointed. The
meeting has been brought about thro'
the influence of this. paper, and if AM
agreement is not reached those who
are in the wrong can expect a COM
plete. roast.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23

The Carpenters union held reg
ular meeting last Tuesday evening
and transacted considerable routine
business. There was large number
of members present, and some very
interesting discussions took place. The
union appointed il committee, CON
sisting of J. w. Richardson, S. NJ
Kelley and G.. NJ. Davis to meet like
committee from the Structural Work
ers' union. The sum of $11.22 was
appropriated as dues to the State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23

The Plumbers union met last
Thursday evening and discussed trade
conditions. The union voted to take
Il card in the Labor World. With
drawal cards were granted to NJ. j.
kealy, Fred Glocl<le and Thomas
Shannahan, on account of them hav-
ing gone into business for them
selves. 8:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23

The Tug :Firemen's union met last
Monday evening at the Engineers
hall and discussed conditions for the
coming season. Financial Secretary
Anderson submitted his resignation on
account of his removal from the city
Len Green was elected in his stead. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23

The N1illwright and Structural
Workers union met last Monday night
at Fl East Superior street. There was
full attendance, as the special order
of business was whether the union
would appoint Il committee to confer
with Carpenters union or not. 1t was
finally agreed that committee be
appointed and Pres. O'Brien, NJ. ~
Davidson and George Frame were sell
ected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23

~~~~~~~r>k
!. The b : B. Big s
Glass Block$
Store, 5
}Th ,l ] g
Glass Block J )
Store.

February
World
goods mention
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-23
Women's Spring NeckWeaP

Here is beautiful list of fresh spring
Ties just opened. Added to- their per-
feet style and beauty is the delightful
fact that we bought them at such a
them at very special prices. They are
made, from exquisite, sheer Chiffon,
with Applique ends-they come in
many swell designs on the Battenburg
run down to $1.39. s1.25. YSc. 90n
They are certain to go quickly-Be on
Hand Early. e"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-24

hi az 8 p esiAElrS-
-r e Or ~
aa
@ -
E1a at 1 Sp -
*tR a
- 1aNE ~
9l
Z ls g 9sa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-24

An seeDrrED3a1aoa tFz6S CT a dis
tEas fsgIFoal wss GrzSS51- sk21=- -b.a
n N1x- b@aE and szESou r1a1an 10 waSS
appeared 90 6e sGa.tge4 bgk4sI ac@sy.
lesGrvs across rG~ aisle 90 re ami
said sesSgzSsg 20 a ka9y satrsrS opposite
EGT.
Dear m. It's a kid q. a so5erzn
thing 70 b$ trave4Ga VITA two sgS-
lands. ROW. aia't IT,
Il Do -. kaGw what yOH lSeaz.- ~
Bsse6 tk@ lady.
On. n5eb1e cot. Well Jon se@. ny
krss husband nBeS togt a yesr Sg0 an
wa barred orev IN i'strsx cocnty.
an ast week ! =zs married xgIa. Al
se M nay S@co1d bEsazn4 have been
eEer IN Patrick eogcfy oa q little wed
din tower. al I th0g-hr I'd kidd o'
tke 90 have ny arst husband hssr~d
Il she graveyard nsgh where f'n soBn
10 I've COW. at my ser1o1f husband
was EtIsin. 80 ~ fEk Ey FIRST rus
IaEi up. an E-s IN 'b~ bSgzsSe ezr
sisa- With or other tEI7zs- LIZ &C.
0ad husband IL s~TftB Out on ihs
platform taktm = smoke. ~ ! tr.~1
sstttB k~r@ ihlnkin hDw sO.eTHn il u
10 20 N a weffs8 tower With twa
I1sDa1tb.. ITs a tHr5bi~ Eotsfaa piece
Of blzIs@xs wien you come % tEIBk
81 bt"-IzUEeHce LSs In L,princott.
Asgzzfee-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-24

ErGg Nrer guHra# r re arrE 0. aUntg
aaE Dr. Erarr Gs a G r@r- as 'ae
g w1n.u IT. Cir w gsgE Eaaa
a r rg~ ar hr- ,4 aa#~
-E ras aa ~ -ea aaa -
s1 Htr- er1ga gown a- ala. -n
w4sl GBrGg2r- GaE -a a'-al app
gllHA szzrar EE-aA usas Er- z dry seq
sUZ fsglI a GIeE &C Gl4l1ae z-l- warl.
atGe8wlza De rEE ease
Erzn growing 10 san7alF a 8Ga
srZp Egrzrg E- waaea re szr~.ErT g
r1e sail Is gssssaEIssg s.1ea gssr Tie At
nFlrass& of es-raEg gr8a Else in tEe
fast E2ar the e-Up ea1 Er es-siZF salsa1
AMI . elE always R,s RlHE a. @GGZ+ price
Ar III price. w-le1 -ErHvIl8s5 dErI-E
the rGs- eiEhr Tsars Ele E11 ErsgT Es
rae &gr-ggg ErUEvgry - GsegrE1I have
EGr E-az3sE r1aGr living expenses W-L
the azFr@Gs,-I erscraE fr-rar 60 rar@-
enC1-r-zE esser4Ia1y EETEe, rhss EgrTE-Fs
DrbEts @ earrs- ~ eTgE1s a-g 70 De- ~ bGv
Az &C ErT EGa& u rIe EaEg1 TDe prize
VII 3ECltaess Why SrRn4 ~es1e 70 Fagr
81 aerE1Esgra &epeGs GggU ras
H-r N~UHs ~ -A | @ @@~
60 sGF that Eae au@raEe pr1ae fer any
aaraeE as pears wE b. = cel1s ger
CErln& Gg kszs
D3lr-Gn ga rE9 either Rr-L a4 r1e
formulation - -rrgE fEruzE a sg@
feGz wasaaa r&a farmer aF aar s8sgezE
err Eggl any orse erug Ger ls Evl-~
There Is always q n4grEaE for =g9tE G-s-
ter ard EGara 18+ dairy ExEEgsF GrgEz
Tire Esaf4 for bis r.rra ghe Gurrar viii
zgsr egse Gee EsEF WHAT 81 can De saGf
Gar TE@ hzresr EEs9 GrG-~x . cggz
prsee AID 8 an gl-zes af rEe year TE1s
easla5ag ghe dairy tIEE.sr 81 prT casa
for EAs srBpzs amt a@ kB czzb5ass
70 GeE gLEEa e&REger eEGD otherwise
Bzr- aassa Ea-gDr-&GE 81 an ra@ dairy
farmer bs s1as1al-Iy eGrbsAia= A&s Ears1
and az me fe-rglry q rAe SOL Increases
from year - year- a19re ersess Essrrsr
erDD& and cheap ergEts are g~ggdl~~d-
TbAs b&SGs 10 The zss % EazE raves1 kar-s
t0oAs and better sarEs bGzLzgx
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-24

r. - soz1GThsa< - 4 tsSE for erea e-@
who E28 had ecrgss1@~zEa@ e~Tge-senee
10 se5ecr . calf that will -Hk@ q good
dairy evw- We 2kasEI be SEy 0s @ae
that was from good nzIgGfnz stock
On rke perT - re rsgsaev AMI both frs
gssodEor5ers~ b-t Il IT'S pedigree wss
"a @l- rs a raze n the h-ryfEoeE. and
i dbl nSr sgsg ES fn s60ETzz what VIE
call the marks % q good dairy cow IN
wefl formed EstsS@r and restS. anI &c
gEzeTsi form we s5oEd b@ quite -
GrwfItn= % rziSe s. Brt -zsoy . geynd
calf - spoiled by the feeding aud care
zfs@rwzru These are the two ex-
trtnses TO tie Avoided. 81 feeding 20 as
70 favor fb~ Increase % fsr. or 20 Dr.
Eelenr a food In sngCgar % guzlsry as
10 chers Its g-ywrh- Good Early cut
hap and . litfI" bran o. cats every
day during TIRE Water ~ The best treat.
nnent anal a sew roots and Z Iltrte 81.
Stage are tie c2espest feeds beea1se
they p-OslEee the best results. Tl@u
n warm and comfortable s1zbie. and CO
exposure 10 cyysi st0-Tns. or even 20
cold wirfs. and never aI81zin- IL TO te
tyEzEEize-I over fy older animals. with
a Itrle petria2 every 64y. may make q
good sseffer IL the calf ls right in the
fsa-arsesjcsn CEltivstcE.