davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17
= baanoboe
-
Mtinneiotas Sop9ipning,
a,ssp. 4. ". s~sretaassr.

Snoebofbenoe be 1875 reotague SOP.
galglope. Sowulooe, Gouutnlope. Sfatte.
lobe. Stplelppe, Seilope, 5atti9luue. gggts.
Ifabs- pg Stilsmls,e'9o Steal Gitat,.
Berel. % 9anoluoe, Sftftelope. 8riminal.
lore, 2ierr 9ope, Sreoninss'Sop p.io.
Spsen er munouGrlis for enboer Sorret.
~ninssmauo % 6armer. gteo ben / Sui,t
fan man ipare fig rteset Srpoert os Id.
siiter til Sasiprer. Goot l%nouuuoet s2.51.
portofrit. 3iliaIss hos
q. @%nanofen, DEBORAH, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17

Mpo SnHnensa err en- ipeobripenoe
9~ebonbline p9ientligit. Won tager
ct gobt parmt aarbao, ct Sampbab,
@armluftsbao, pnab Snbpafning Ell.
Ter ct bebt Goobao, bporefter man
gaar | Sene o9 letter ener peolige'
bolber Sbebningen peo BARN Grit I.
Or. SpIoetbe eaer anminetbe, Der
piitnof birfer fraftigere emo anoet.
De altfor meaet / oisie Silf9loe
brngte Sobbper bar ogiaa egentlig
en- ipebbripenoe 8irtnins. Si9lper
life Sbeoningen MOB ltroen og 8Pr.
fen | 8roppen, fan man tage ct eaer
etpar gntifebrin - Intippbrin -
eller Senocetinpltlnere paa 70 @ram
meb nogle 9iners Weaemriim.
Smaa 9srn bsr life faa oisie Wio.
Ter uoen 2eeens Ordination. Born
/ SfoleaIber iaar ben babe Soiis,
- Gen ipge Dor boIoe fig | Seng,
1dd lPn9e SSeberen Darer, o. D. J..
noar Temperament, maalt | Mln.
oen, er mere ems 116% @rab. Saa
aaar Spabommen / Reselen mart
oper. Wen beu iom gaar oppe, faar
let @ronhit eller 2lingebetRnoelie,
- Sor imaa gsrn, gamle Solf eaer
ipage Yerioner er Spgbommen lips.
farlig.
Sfulbe man life babe Snfluen5a,
men en- anoen Seberipgbom, iaa er
DOG ben onenior aneipne 9ebanoling
uiarIig % Acknowledged npttig.
Raar Snfluen5n er aIminoelig, an.
ices nemlig oite mango andre eng
BONNIE for at bore Sniluen5a.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17
cttetimersoaacnS Spbapss
ttt0uO

par en- Ssmmermano Samuel Gur.
CON Yarnen fra 2onoon, iom uooan-
Srebe til Gp-SeaIano % ! gegpubel.
fen al 1910, uoen at tilbsre nogel
Saaforenins, fit iaa mango 4amera.
ter meo iis / tit Sorlansenbe ON S
Simers basIis arbeiostio, at arapcI
bIep opfpIot for gpeuinssbaanoper.
ferne. Yarnel osoe / 1890 en- a-
Der al SO aar. : Hp.SeoIanbs Se.
ocbitao @euineton er paa Ell enfcl
Sont9ne mbrast en- Ninoetaple oper
bam.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17
en- Sak Wasbburn Gold medal
mel for 81 Gents, ~E

nsar den ordres med OF som Part AZ
fblgend0 I.iste. Ordre som Godt-
knob No. m
ss.3 ingen Penge, oGDRE SIM.
PELrHEN DIssE vARER, OF VI VII
strax pskke og sende dem. Hvis De.
gar de Kommer, finder, at de iKke
svArer fuldt I'D I'll de Vsrer. Deros
Kj5bmand sslg.r Dem for mindst
tls 10, da send os varerne tiibage.
Hvis De derimod finder, at de Yarer.
vitilbyder som vArdE.T og svsrende
81 varer, som Derss kJobmAnd for
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17
Snor "SpnnoOe plbaffcn''
blcU til.

timber en- Set, Der forleoen Dag
/ aisbenbaun boIbtes for @isrnitier.
ne 9isrnion og iom Dor benlagt til
Sotel Bbsrir, minbebe 9igteren ont.
at oct por | Sotel Ybsnir, bpor
ban bnebe unber lit aisbenbapner'
opbclb 1867, at "Spnnspe Sol
baffen" bar bIepen i~frepet.
Strar eiter Siemfomiten til ari-
Itiania Sommeren 1857 paabeepno-
ties SortGaineens SfentIiggisrelie i
oct Of gjernion reoigerebe lille nae.
blab, "Suuitreret SolfebIao til Be-
l9relie og llnoerbolbning", og no
paa Soften ianme Iar uofom Den
iom BOG.
Sr. Sloitsnbers tommer ino ! en- Hes
itauration % Ipereer Spparteren: "Sodo
fan man foa bsr2"
Opparteren: "MItine.'
5lottenbero: "Nlting. Tiger Oe9 Sers
per bet %itrar.."
Opparteren rdaber: "Gu 2~abstaus!."
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17

0uiap Gies bill tale or slfbeIo gperee1.
S,iri: sSolperton, Mffen Soie SUM-: 9orftocf
Siften ABE Sunl: @Inneou, aften 5e SUM;
Gtcefmoco, sften 6ie Sunt: Sfree.. afien Zoe
Siiut. SiitcrbnI gttci she SUM: ulen % ON
san' ODE Stunt: Scsfim. aften lobe Sum: 9nti
HaIien ca Cnean, lite % 12te Sant; 9dro, NJ
len isse Snni: @dniou. afien i&oe sunni; Hin'
''1 "''" msinnsioiafeInabets usfensine.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17

Sea or / aue Raaber pelfornsiet mee gu
maif,nen "Suspennen." Set CT en- upuGr.
.et let pa COB gealhne. Ten siper liaeiae
pen Ssm lcm en-. Der bar tpftet so Dollars
trcoien ipiteoe "a gents. WrS. George
q. seawD, gAtpp<ua dals. @lA
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17

mER pr. Taaaneo oa~ ttosittcr; inetn Sra.
Mn ring tr9uess; oartg anirttrlie; Seloialser.
" Pease Mfg. Co, Station 63, Cincinnati. 0.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17
Sric Stem.

sNs oct iuHbeiR gsrt<R. Be beolt 10.
Cdie Eprhpibs. 2tt AboerQ M Sfolfnbbaantiie.
Gtatierns ubttbogis3t.
ErR tsetris paa 80 Aues III bper gsanbspsr'Da
ortr u aar % al hntri ~fDtabsiisi ia Hilis ouet bopeb.
SfFrbaH. o. ae9ltriRasiaEb btniei iilialgs i}or
esfHifrs GplpsEinF r htHprHbs man he III r. pediey.
Superintendent a immigration. Ottawa. Canada.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-17

ten sner Bankieren an SAINT mkostningerne,
or Ysrerae err Deres. AIdrig er ct sasdant Godts96b
ulbndt Dem AZ nogeni men VI er bestemt paa at
indf0re wore Groceries paa enhver Placs / de For. sta
ter, og deune Pris VII n8dvendigv Wis hjklpe I'll dermed.
Kt5bmandens Pris. yor Pris.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28

ed manner. The fronts at least of the
blouse must be lined with silk or satin
or panne. The collar and the revers
are Of panne stitfiy stitched with black,
and a very narrow black soutache
braid can be added to accentuate it.
The whole front of this kind of a
blouse is lined with light weight buck
ram, and this is to be stitched in over
cast until it is fairly quilted on to the
lining. And yet not one of these stitch
es must show. The front of the tailor
blouse is cut wide enough to fasten in
double breasted style if occasion should
require it. There are three frog but
tons on each side, and to make them
firm a small piece of buckram is put
under them, and then they are sewed
fast with that as stay.
The sleeves are coat shape from the
shoulder almost to the wrist, where
they widen out to narrow flowing
shape This is easy and only requires
that instead of narrowing it into the
wrist it be cut a little wider, say two
inches, as the cuff adds to the effect.
The cuff is made of stiffened panne
stitched like the revers and turned up
ward The lining to the sleeves ex-
tends to the wrists, and at the bottom
is a band of panne stitched like the
rest
1t is not absolutely necessary to use
panne, for white cloth or taffeta or
velvet can be used in its place. The
pulled undersleeve is of plated silk
muslin. To make the sleeve, first cut
and sew the lining, and then sew the
band around the wrist after having
faced the inside of the wrist Then cut
the outside and sew that and press the
seams and bring it down over the lin
ing and sew it to the lining. After this
lay the plated undersleeye along I'M
der the band and stitch it down so that
both are held firmly. Then take the
cuff and sew that with the seam up
ward so that when the cuff is turned it
viii come right. When this is done,
fasten the two points of the cuff to-
gether. OLIVE HARPER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28
Poultry nnd Poets.

Homely as the subject of poultry
might appear, light is thrown on the
story of our domestic fowls by the
brilliant touches of the artist and poet.
In their sculptures the Greeks repre-
sented cocks as the "heralds of the
dawn and sometimes as combatants.
In early Christian art the cock holds
an important place, and many old mas
tiers and modern artists have become
famous for their pictures of poultry.
A group Of fowls often supplies the
necessary finishing touch" to a rural
scene, and the hen with her yellow
chickens and o s'cock-a-doodle-d are
among the first delights of an infants
picture book. From our early child
hood also we are familiar with
Esop's story of the ''Cock and the
Jewel" and the "Hen and the Fox"
shows us the domestic fowl ''at
home" in classical times. Chaucer, iii
his Canterbury Tales" gives us peep
into poultry keeping in England in the
fourteenth century.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28
Plenty of Fresh Afr.

A correspondent writes us that his
fowls have the roup and that he has
used every precaution, including keep
ing the house shut up tight during the
cold, blusty weather. Then he goes on
to say: "The house being almost air.
tight, it becomes so damp that the
moisture softens all the Neponset lin
ing, and if you rub your hand on it
the water runs off,"
Two-t thirds of the cases of cold and
roup could be prevented if beginners
would be more mindful of the fact that
the way to have rugged poultry is to
do less nursing. We believe in COM
Portable quarters aud proper feeding,
but the man who will compel his fowls
to work in a close house is as unwise
as the one who feeds fattening food
for eggs. We believe in fresh air, but
we have no use for ventilators. Our
ideal poultry house is the scratching
shed house for the reason that it is
easily ventilated. At night we cover
the front of the shed part with muslin
curtain, but the next morning. if the
day be fair (no matter if cold, we put
up the curtain, and the fowls soon
get down to scratching, which gives
them the best warmth. We believe in
closing up the house at night, for the
fowls must have warmth, but in the
daytime they need pure air, and there
is only one way to give it, and that
Is in having house on the order if
not like the scratching shed. BY thus
daily giving the house q good ventilat-
ing and allowing the sun to penetrate
every part Of the building. together
with the use of disinfectants, fowls
will keep in good health and there will
be more satisfactory results all around
"A Few Hens.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28
HOMEMADE DRESSES.
HOW A TAILOR BLOUSE SUIT CAN BE
MADE.

One of the Newest and Most Popular
of All Outdoor Costumes-AII Sorts
of Wooden May BE Used In Making
a Stylish Garment.
copyright, 1901, by American Press Association.
The tailor blouse suit is one of the
newest and best liked of all the out
door costumes, especially for young
women. 1t is made of all sorts of
wooden materials, but the most suitable
are the smooth surfaced goods, like
cravenette suitings, whipcords, ceverts
and mixtures. A few are made of
cloth, and some are of venetian, but
the handsomest are of the heavy era
yenette coverts. These come from 44b
to 48 and SO inches wide. 1t requires
five yards of the widest to make suit
like the one in the illustration, which
shows the tailor blouse
The skirt to this is what is known as
the flare skirt, and, as is usual with
tailor suits, it is made quite plain. 1t
is finished simply at the bottom by
binding of yelutina.
There is always fancy shirt waist
to wear with the blouse suit, and this
is still further ornamented with lace
cravat, such as was worn by the Sin
croyables." Anything to set it out in
front. The blouse is made SO that it
can be worn open or closed at will. The
back is shaped like any dress waist,
and cut off at the belt line, but under
the belt, falling over the skirt, are two
little tablike positions. These are
faced with the same kind of silk as the
lining of the blouse. The back has four
pieces two center and two side
back pieces. The fronts are SO much
deeper under the arms that no under
arm pieces are needed. At just one
half of the way between the side seam
and the front is a dart which gives q
certain figure. The rest is cut round
ing at the bottom, and this is Sewed
fast to a belt made of stitched panne
velvet. The colors are suitably chosen,
and the panne is stitched in contrast
ing color, sometimes in black and as
often in white or other color
When the rounded front of the blouse
is sewed to the belt it must be held
full, so as to give it the pulled out eff
feet, and to that end it is cut two inch
es longer than the belt. That throws
the fullness to the front in the APPROX
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28
low to rest seed Corn.

The vitality of all seed corn should
be thoroughly tested before planting.
To do this satisfactorily fill an crdi-
nary china dinner plate little over
half full of fine clean sand. Pour wa
ter on the sand until the fluid runs
out of it. after which the extra free
water can be drained off. After she'll
ing off the tips and butts of the ears of
seed corn pick out one kernel from near
the top. one near the middle and anetll-
er near the butt of the car Mix these
kernels from all Of the ears together
and press 100 in the plate Of sand.
Turn another plate over the first to
prevent too rapid evaporation and set
In a warm place near the stove. EZ
anime from day to day. Do not let The
Rand dry out bit keep it thoroughly
moistened. At the end of seven days
all of the kernels should haze sprouted.
If less than 95 sprout discard the seed
and secure other seed that will test
95 per cent or more. recommends A. d.
Shamel of Illinois university.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28

say nothing about sheep and pet stock.
They carry about 100 head of Toulouse,
20 Embden, 80 White Chinese, same of
Brown Chinese and large flock of
wild geese, $50 head of Pekin. 100 Mus
covy, 100 Rouen and large breeding
pens of Black Cayugas, Gray Call and
Indian Runner ducks, besides one or
Bronze and 100 White Holland turkeys
along with several hundred head of
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Light
Brahmas, Leghorns, Langshans, Co
chins, Polish, etc., and what is best is
that this stock is all the kind we are
looking for, the best, the kind that
wins. In addition to this line of stock
they breed Scotch collie dogs and deer
and anything else you want in the
fancy stock line
An interesting sight is the flock of
bronze turkeys which is raised in it's
protection given the flock is ten foot
stockade or picket fence built in the
center of q 40 acre tract of timber In
to this stockade the turkeys are driven
at night simply for protection from
natural enemies and human wolves
who might think them tempting other
wise. During the day they roam about
the woods enjoying themselves as ma
ture designed, giving them exercise,
making them strong, vigorous and
healthy.-H. L. Laub in American Fan
cipr
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28

sHADYBRooK GERBEN. 1873, H. F. H.B.
there was no butter test. At st. Louis
she won first in butter test, open to all
dairy breeds, beating the Biltmore
farm Jerseys, they having five cows in
the test; other COWS, Guernseys, Ayr
shires and IIolsteins.
Her greatest victory was at Atlanta.
After making her long trip from Cam
eron, Mo-, to Atlanta she won grand
sweepstakes in the butter test three
days test, open to any breed, COW to
make not less than two pounds in one
day. Shadybrook Gerben made in the
three days test Col pounds; Biltmore
farm Jersey, $50 pounds; Axtel of
Ohio, Guernsey, 5.4S pounds. Shady
brook Gerber won sweepstakes in the
milk test, first in butter test, Holstein
cows; first in milk test, Holstein cows;
first and sweepstakes in class
Her official test. made by Professor
Cauy OF Une missouri Agricultural col
lege, was 1926 pounds of butter in
seven days, and her largest one days
production in the above test was four
pounds
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28
SORGHUM FOR COWS.
Must Be Supplemented by Feed Rich
In PrOfain

Must Be Supplemented by Feed Rich
In Protein.
j. G. Haney of the Kansas expert
ment station in answer to an inquiry as
to the value of sorghum as food for
cows says in The Breeders Gazette:
The sweet varieties of sorghum,
which l presume are meant, constitute
some OF the principal feeds for milk
cows. So far as | am informed and
from a long experience in feeding
sorghum to all kinds of stock l know
of nothing harmful in the result 1t is
very starchy, contains very small
amount of protein-the part of the feed
that is essential to the COW in produc-
ing either milk or a good, strong calf
and so needs to be fed with some rich
food like bran, oilmeal or soy beans.
If alfalfa is fed as part of the rough
ness, much better results are obtained.
The bad effects of feeding cane or
sorghum to milk cows are caused by
what it lacks rather than what it con-
tains. Good, bright cane hay that was
cut when the seed was in the soft
dough stage is an excellent feed for
dairy cows. 1t has a laxative tenden-
cy, is easily digested and cooling in
its effects, but it must be supplement-
ed by some feed rich in protein.
Sorghum hay contains only "a per
cent of digestible protein in each 100
pounds and has a nutriiive ratio Of
1.1S, while alfalfa contains 1916 per
cent of digestible protein in each 100
pounds and has a nutritive ratio of
1.3S. Some have held that it is only
the seed that caused trouble.
At the New Jersey experiment sta
ton milk COWS were changed from a
ration consisting largely of corn to the
same amount of sorghum seed, which
was nine pounds per day per COW. The
cows while being fed the corn in the
ration each gave on the average PSI
pounds of milk per day, and after the
change was made to sorghum seed they
gave 246 pounds per day. A change
was then made back to corn. and they
each gave q pounds daily.
This shows that the seed does not
compare favorably with corn as a milk
producing ration, but there were no
disastrous results. Cane or sorghum
hay is best when fed before Feb 1.
The warm spells later cause it to fer
ment to some extent, and the stock tire
of it. Kaffir corn hay is better for
spring feed. 1t is quite prevalent
practice to mix the two. half and half
at sowing. This gives variety.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28
CYCLING ROUTES.
Will All Lead to Buffalo Next Sum-

Will All LGaO 10 bUHakO NcAL S4nA~
For the accommodation of the large
number of cyclists who contemplate
touring awheel to Buffalo and the Pan
American Exposition and Niagara
Falls next summer a series of trunk
line" cycling routes is being compiled.
They will probably be as follows:
/. New York and Albany to Buffalo
(via the Hudson River, the valley of
the Mohawk and the cycle paths of
Central and Western New York;.
2. New York to Buffalo (via the Del
aware Water Gap, Scranton, Elmira,
Corning and the cycle paths Of the
Southern tier of counties).
3. Boston and New England points to
Buffalo connecting with Route No. /
at Albany.
4. Boston and New England points to
Buffalo (yia Providence, New London,
steamboat to Greenport, Long Island;
cycle paths of Suffolk County to Brook
gym, connecting with Route No. or
at New York;.
5. Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia to Buffalo connecting with
Route No. 2 at the Delaware Water
Gap or Scranton).
6. st. Louis and Chicago to Buffalo
yia Toledo, Cleveland and Erie). The
road from Erie to Buffalo along the
south shore of Lake Erie, through the
Grape belt, has been called the finest
100 mile straightaway in America.
Z. Chicago and Milwaukee to Buffalo
(via steamboat across Lake Michigan
to Grand Haven, Detroit. through Can
ada, Niagara Falls.
8. Cincinnati to Buffalo connecting
with Route No. 6 at Cleveland.
w. SHELDON BULL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28
THE PEOPLE KNEW HIM.
[Rans0n's Plaster i Pains Masfar !

George Washington made and sold -four,
and every barrel of flour in the market
branded &c. Washington, Mount Vernon, .
sold without delay No question was ever
raised as to quality or weight.
Benson's Porous Plaster sells on its repu-
,tation everywhere. All the buyer wants to
be certain of is that the plaster offered him
really is Benson's, and not worthless ;mi-
tation of it or substitute for it.
A plaster is the best form of external rem
edy, and Benson's is the best plaster 6, 900
physicians and druggists, and multitude
OF people no man can number, have settled
that. You can trust it, y they say.
Coughs, colds, lame back. lumbago, mus
cular stiffness and rheumatism, troubles of
the liver and kidneys, influenza or grip,
pneumonia, and all other diseases open to
external treatment, are at once relieved and
cured by Benson's Plaster.
Do not assume that Belladonna, Capsi-
cum or Strengthening plasters are ssjust as
good asN Bensons. They are vastly in
ferior. No other plaster is as good as
Benson's.
In competition with the best-known
plasters of Europe and America, Benson's
have received tfty. Jioe highest Gmards.
For sale by all druggists or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States, on receipt of Csc. each.
Seabury d johnson. Mfg. Chemists. NY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28
Moman's Suffering and
Misery.


If women suffering from uterine or ovaria,
disturbance; from painful, irregular, distress
ing periods, knew of the great comfort and
prompt relief that may be had by the use OF
would be more to1erable. The serious pcrma-
nent dangers that may come from these trou-
bles if not corrected is hardly fully realized by
most women. This remedy was originally de-
signed not exactly for Dyspepsia, but for a
most miserable stomach condition which no
drug or combination of drugs seemed to re-
lieve,-an acrid, irritable distressing. condition
caused likely by bad Liver. After many trials
and experiments the combination known as
Wells Stomach Elixir was happily hit upon
Words cannot express the degree of relief, ease
and comfort, this remedy has given the sub
scriber. The inestirnable value of this rem
edy in such troubles is beyond computation.
From the hour of the compromising of the first
bottle of Wells Stomach Elixir it has been {
valued and Indispensable family medicine. and
hold to be most effective and comforting
remedy at painful, distressing periods.
For Stomach, Bowel and Abdominal distress
and misery, Wells Stomach Elixir give,
prompt and salutary relief; comforting, sooth
ing, and gently invigorant to weak, feeble
inflamed, feverish, irritated stomach gives mos
benign and happy relief. Relieves pain, dis
treSS and fatulencc after eat-lE. Cor-ectS ana
aids digestion, regulates bilious i--itabilty an
bilious diarrhoea. AT painful periods in female
life, and during change of life, it will be found
a most grateful relief and support. In Soc. and
100 bottles at retail or wholesale druggists or
the large size prepaid by express on receipt O
price, $780, AS an ablution, pinch of Wei
Miracle of Healing Powder (being a1itiSeptis
of warm water and used as a vaginal injection.
daily, will be found corrective cleansing, heal.
ing, curative. Csc. bottles at druggists or +,
mail. L. ) WELLS, Chemist jersey =,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28
KEEP OF DAIRY COWS.
What They Cost Per Year For Feed
and Attendance.

What They Cost Per Year For Feed
and Attendance.
Professor d. II. Otis of the Kansas
station publishes some figures as to
the cost of keeping a cow year. 1t
was found there that the herd aver
aged to consume G,16G pounds of rough
forage and 1850 pounds of grain per
COW in the year, when they were given
all they would eat of balanced ra-
ton. This cost there S29.86.
Practical dairymen reported time re-
quired to milk and feed, clean stables
and wash the milk utensils and they
averaged 125 hours per cow in year,
which at 10 cents an hour would be
$12.50. The average value of the cows
is $40, interest at per cent, $500.
Loss by failure to breed or loss of calf
and by accidents is risk that is esti-
mated Mt $2.75 a year. This leaves
$18.45 above the $29.S6 that the calf
and milk should yield before the owner
obtained a profit.
He finds Il part of that in raising the
calf to G months old at cost of SO
and having it worth $50 then. For the
eastern dairy we should add one-half
to cost of labor, making it $1S.75, says
The American Cultivator. and one
third to cost of hay and grain, making
it $40, reduce the interest to 6 per
cent and allow the other item to stand,
making total cost of keeping the cow
one year $63.90, to be balanced by val
ne of calf. milk and manure.