Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
MISS ETHEL ROCKEFELLER,
Champion horsewoman Of the "4O0.'
nnrh

placed once IN a while. Everything
needful for cleaning GENES with the
machine except cl0th for drying We
first wash off with cold water, then with
warm water and soda, and then scald
every part With which the milk comes
In contact. In warm weather we hans
Ia the sun to dry, but II cold or stormy
wipe instead. We think the quality OF
he hrt'er better tfan before using the
separator, and the demand for Il Is in
creasing. We Thought the skimmilk
would not do 80 well Tor calves, etc, bul
our young stock do as well on this mir.
az It had done previously on our own
cldmmik and better thsn II did when
we used to buy sklmmie from the
creamery can turn the separator
myself. but I think II Is rather heavy
Worl for woman unless there are tow
or three to take turns at It. After every
thing "a ready Il only takes few min
ntes TO run the milk from 10 COWS
throurh. nd surel thero ir some man
on most firms ready TO do t.
'rhe most expensive things on the
farm are not seeds. fertilizers teams
and tools, buildings or hired help, but
plumbers, says Rural New Yorker. We
90 llbl llAtNl NUNA AhiAlifAn dlf ~ hNiN~
Client In Judgment that they are more
rRely 10 err than others, but farming in
rs best sense is not mechanical busi-
meas. No two weeks or seasons have
lhe same conditions OF weather soil
and work. Decisions on new and hard
questions must constantly be made.
Making shoes clothing, lead pipe, or
steel blllets are different matters. The
trade once learned is learned. and var
lations In material are about the only
new things that workmen must loo1
after 40 man ever learned the
farmlng trade. II he could In one year
II would have to be learned over tho
next. There is little excuse, however,
In making the same mistake twice
Every blunder should be q rock.
founded insurance policy against max
lng II again
A daughter OF the Rockefellers. and
of the Puritanical Rockefeller millions,
a sportswoman!
Would you believe 4
II Is true.
And the young woman Is a charming
miss, and her horses are just dears!
She says so herself.
She Is Miss Ethel Rockefeller daugh-
ter OF william Rockefeller. She has
80 horses, all her own. She entered the
field of polite sport at the Westchestcr
horse show last week. IL was the first
time that q Rockefeller has ever taken
part In such n contest,
Hest of all one of Miss Ethels Ia
yorlte horses, Tondresse. took not only
first prize, but second and third as well
ali the ribbons there were. blue. red
and yellow--in this particular class,
Ethel Rockefeller Ia her fathers fa-
vorite daughter the youngest child OF
his household. No wish OF hers has he
ever denied.
She has always been fond Of horses.
For that matter she nherts the pre-
objection honestly enough from him, and
he has always bought her horses. as
many and as often as she desired.
But when she proposed 70 enter as an
exhibitor at the horse show II was a
surprise for which he was hardly pre-
pared. Just little pleading, just a little
playful coaxlng, however, oyercame his
conventional prejudices and he sur
rendered to the girl who knows so well
how to manage him.
so II came about that she was the
center OF observation az Westchester.
She was frequently pointed out as the
girl with red carnation In her button
hole" 1t Is her fathers favorite flower
and she very often wears It. But theirs
was no trace OF ostentation in her man
ner, although she and her horses were
the features of the show on Satur
day, when the band played Amt II
a Shame, Out In the RAIN she pluck
ily drove through the downpour with
her brown mare Nutcasta in the class
for harness horses.
Round checked and sunbnrned, with
her hair tied at the back with black