davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
Reoruantzed With BID CanitaI.

The American Soap and Chemical COM
pany Of this city has been reorganized un-
der the title Of The Kleansall Company,
with capital stock Of S200,O0O. The entire
attention of the new company will be de-
voted to the manufacture of Kleansall, a
soap that has become remarkably well
known all over this country. The object
of reorganization was to make the manu-
facturers name Synonymous with the prod
uct, and incidentally to increase the cap
ital stock and dispose OF sufficient to
greatly enlarge the factory and conduct an
upto-to-date advertising campaign. A
number of prominent business men are in
terested in the new companys welfare
and Minneapolis will soon have one of the
finest soap factories in the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
Fire Aggre-
Risks. Tornado. gate.
Risks written $7 ,O79,4 TOl 1851 ,465|$7 GAO, 935
Premiums reed =. S4.42O 2,141I 81 1852
Losses paid 81 269 1,6OOl 81, SGD
Losses incurred. $1,000 ], 6l4 "a, O64
Amount at risk 6,466. ZIG 1870 6Sl

Copy of Companys Certificate of Authority.)
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the National Fire Insurance Com
pany corporation organized under the laws of
Connecticut, has fully complied with the provis-
sions of the laws of this state relative to the adj
mission and authorization of insurance compa-
MES of its class.
q Now therefore, L. the undersigned. insurance
commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to transact its
appropriate business of fire and tornado insur-
ance in the state of Minnesota, according to
the laws thereof. until the 31st day of January.
a. D., 1904, unless said authority be revoked
or otherwise terminated prior thereto.
~ In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official at st. Paul this
31st day of January. A. D. 1908. n
ELMER Fl. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
T0OzES DOWN IHE. YICIS
Dubuque Bowlers Find the Pace Set
by the Local Experts Too
Swift.

After losing two out of three games
in yesterdays bowling match with the
Vici Kids of Dubuque, the Tooze team
struck a sensational gait in the evening,
taking all three games and winning with
a total score Of 5.457 to 5,1S7. The games
were played at the Cooperative alleys and
were witnessed by large crowd
In the afternoon the Toozes bowled
wretchedly, especially in the first two
games. Buehler and Fust We're way off
form, blowing spare after spare. In the
evening, however, these two men rolled
steadily and the Vicis never got within
hailing distance of the locals. Sallander
got high score in the afternoon with 246,
and Ruge took the honors in the evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
Business Opportunities for All.

Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
ernl railway; the very best agricultural
sections of the United States. where
farmers are prosperous and business men
successful. We have a demand for COM
petent men with the necessary capital
for all branches of business, Some spec
ial opportunities for creamery men and
millers. Good locations for general mer-
chandise, hardware, harness, hotels.
banks and stock buyers. Correspondence
solicited. Write for maps and Maple
Leaflets. w. J. Reed, Industrial Agent,
6O4 Endicott building, st. Paul. MINI.
You can't drum UP trade by any better
method than by using the Classified Col
umns Of II h e j ur Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
BILLIARDS

IN the amateur billiard championship tourna
nleut at the Hanover club Brooklyn, yesterday,
Edward W. Gardner Of Passac defeated Arthur
Townsend of Brooklyn by the score Of 500 to
1884, Gardeners highest run was So and his aver
age IL. Townsend's 33 and 6 2O-34.
In the opening game Townsend defea ted DR..
L. L. Mial of New. York by the. score Of 800 to
22S his highest being 81, average 2O-35
AGAINST Malls IS and G 24-34
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
SCOTS ARE BEATEN
Royal Caledonians Are Defeated by
Local Experts by Score of
48 to Al.
Sam Hastings Rink Carries Off the
Honors in the Evenings
Play.

the whole day yesterday, the Royal Gale
DOMAIN curriers' from Scotland were neatly
defeated In contest with the local ex-
perts on the Kinks Of the Flour City Curl
ing Club last night. Four Kinks Of Scots
met a similar number representing Min
,neapolis, and after two hours of exciting
playing, the locals had scored 4S points to
Al, for the visitors. .sss#
The honors of the evening went to the
quartet skipped by Sam Hastings, which
defeated Bramwell's rink by score of %
to 2. McCutcheon of the locals won by
two points over Richie of Scotland, but
Barwise and Riheldaffer lost, 6-16 and
9-14, making the score of games two-all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of Insurance. zft<1.s
Whereas the Queen Insurance Company of
America Il corporation Organized under the laws
of New York, has fully complied with the pro-
visions of the laws of this state, relative to
the admission and authorization of insurance COM
paniess Of its Glass; 4E
Now. therefore, sIYs tlefundersgned, insurance
commissioner. do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named compahy TO transact its ap-
propriate business fire insurance in the state of
Minnesota, according to the laws thereof. until
the thirtyfr day Of January, A. D. 1904, unless
said authority be ,revoled or otherwise legally
terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and AFFIXED my official seal at ST. Paul. this
E31st day of January. a. y. 1905. u " IS
~. .ElLNIER H. DEARrH.
.Insurance.s Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
The standing of the clubs in the Greater
MINNEAPOLIS league follows:
HARNESS RACING

A special matinee was held this Afternoon by
the Lake of the Isles Driving club. The pro.
gram consisted of free for all trot and free
for all pace. The entries for these races we're:
Free -for-all Trot-Rosehud, Cora B., lambert,
The Merchant Pepper.
Free rail- Pace-Nomanie, Goshen Jim, Ca.
sonda, Prince Stevens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

At Il meeting of prominent. horsemen in Grand
Forks Saturday racing circuit Will be or
ganized which will include northern Minnesota
and the north half OF North Dakota. Repre-
sentatives will be present from Crookston, Cando,
Devils Lake and Langdon, and these places, in.
Guiding Grand Forks, will hold the meets this
season. track will be constructed in Grand
Forks in the early spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The Vicis will meet the team which is
to represent st. Paul in the national tour
nament, on the Pfister alleys in st. Paul
tonight The teams will be:
ST.. Paul. Vandertunk, Kampnan,
Grayum. Thurman, Miller or Pinska.
Dubuque: OFT, Kopp, Lyons, Stoltz,
Foster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

To-night's game in the Minneapolis
league will be between the Chamber of
Commerce team and the City Statesmen.
tomorrow night the Turner's and
Tuxedos, leaders in the league, will meet.
Both matches will be played at the Co
operative alleys. ... IT.. Ss5-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
BASKETBALL

The university basket ball team will play the
quintet from Fargo college at the university ar
mory tomorrow evening. A fast game is antici-
pated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

No. 1, Scots. Flour City
Murray, Reedal,
Kirk, I. Hastings,
tombstone LaBatt, -
Bramwell, skip. s. Hastings, skip-22
No. 2, Scots .FlourelCity-
Davidson Mackerchar,
Simpson. Sh arman.
Richie, skip-s. MeCutcheon, skip-11.
No. 3, Scots. Flour City
Henderson. simpson,
Mcmillan, Sowle,
Pran skip-16 Barwise, skip-e.
No. 4, Scots Flour City
Husband, 2 Zimmerman,
Campbell, Greenleaf,
Gibson, McCrOssan,
Ballantyne skip-14. Riheldafer skip-9. =
After the match, the Scottish curriers'
were entertained by the Flour City club
at smoker at the Minneapolis Club.
The scotchmen spent o-day in ST. Paul
They took luncheon at the Minnesota
Club, and were driven about the city until
O'Clock, when they went to the Nushka
Kinks, four Scotch teams playing four st.
Paul Kinks. The visitors will visit Mil
waukee tomorrow and will arrive in Chi
cago tomorrow evening. In the windy
city they will be entertained by the Win
ter and Wanderers Clubs. 4 s:z " s5
Fifteen Kinks representing Winnipeg
played against all corners in the prelirni-
nary of the blue ribbon competition at the
Winnipeg bonspiel, and when the scores
were all totaled up it was found that the
city gallants were winners by a close mar
ign of two points. It was a great match,
the totals standing: Winnipeg, 222; All
Corners, 220. Flavelle Of Lindsay played
with the All Corners and defeated Ander-
son Of the Winnipeg GRANTEES 81 to IL.
Dunbar of st. Paul won from Huffman of
the Winnipeg Thistles Is to TO- Griggs of
st. Paul won a splendid game in the grand
challenge from the previously unbeaten
| Thompson ring Of Portage Ia Prairie
There are now only eight Kinks left in the
grand challenge. They are ,Aldous of
! Winnipeg, Mawhinney of Holland, Griggs
of st. Paul, McConaghy of Neepawa, Ma
| thieson of Russell, Werner of Winnipeg
Cannon of Cypress River and Griffith Of
Glenboro. The Griggs and McConaghy
Kinks both regarded as wonders.
Griggs lost his game in the Tetley compe-
ton 10 to to the Winnipeg Granite team;
skipped by Anderson. F'1avelle Of Lindsay
won another round in the Dodge competi-
ton by beating Cannon of Cypress rink
8 to Z. In the Tetley competition Flavelle
also won II to 6 from Dodge of Glen
| boro. -,
| Duluth Kinks yesterday made the follow
ing scores: American-Abell competition,
Mckenzie of Duluth, 10. vs.. Williscroft of
Gladstone, 6; Brunswick trophy, McKen-
zie Of, Duluth, 9, VS.. Chalmers Of Dole
rain, -; Tuckett trophy, Mckenzie of Du-
| luth, 4, VS.. Rochon of Fort William 4:
Morrison of Duluth won by default from
Bellamy Of Edmonton. ~
Riheldaffer's rink has defaulted<@ its
games and started for home. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Hamline and Manchester. colleges, two ancient
rivals in athletics, played off matched game
Of basket ball last evening at. the ST. Paul Y
NJ C. A. gymnasium, the former winningq by
one small point. The score stood 10 to IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The st. Paul Y. NJ. G.. A. basket ball team
made good 1T a critical point of it's game
with Company of Hudson. Wis, last evening
at the Y NJ. C. A. gymnasium and won out by
tta narrow margin of 10 to II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal office, Newark, N. J. tOrganized
in 1861 Daniel II. Durham, president; A. II.
Hessinger, secretary. Attorney to accept service
in Minnssota ia, ms Insurance Commissioner Cash
p'@"'' INCOME IN 1902.
Premiums other than perpetuals S76S. 253. G
Premiums 1901 business ........ 1O4. AZ. 81
Rents and interest .'.............. 1874 SO
From all other sources ............ 16O,647 OF
o'si observation-disclosures 5dsSHS 81 N 1862. l0' '7''
Amount. paid for losses, -. $780,, 1914 IL
Dividends and interest ........... 100, 10000
Commissions and brokerage .......'. ia SD. %
and employees ......... ......... s4742s3
Taxes, fees and rentals ......... 27135d
assets, ................. ......... 94795
All other disbursements ............ 59,6S9.a7
Total disbursements ... -. $7e2, 3,
Excess of income over disburse
menus s.. S4o4,9S! IL
ASSETS DEG.s31 1902
Value of real estate owned ....... S129,772.2!
Bonds and stocks owned .......:... 1.4s5.o75.Io
Cash in office and in bank 1900. 2l.79S.6l
Accrued interest and rents ........ 2S.422. IS
Premiums in course of collection 80. 37.70S.o4
All other admitted assets ........ 131.ST
Total admitted assets ........ So. COS, oo6 s.
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1902.
Unpaid losses and claims ...... S63.O1S. %
Reinsurance reserve .............. 800. 5S3. IS
Salaries. expenses, dividends and in
Commission and brokerage . $50. as.774.42
Return and reinsurance premiumA. 25.S73. go
Capital stock paid up 900, 600. 90
Total liabilities including capital 81. 72O, %
Net surplus ........... ....... 81 ST. ,s72. 81
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS
Fire risks written during the year SIC .25s 90
Premiums received thereon S97, 230.35
Net amount in force at end of the
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902.
Fire risks written 81 022, go. 90
Fire premiums received ........... PISA. 90
| : Fire losses paid 6,eSS. 90
Amount at risk (fire) ........... 3, $780, 5o. 90
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas. the FIREMEN'S Insurance Company,
a corporation organized under the laws of New
| Jersey, has fully complied with the provisions
of the laws of this state, relative to the adj
mission and authorization of insurance companies
of its class,
Now therefore, I. the Undersigned. Insurance
! Commissioner. do hereby empower and authorizes
| appropriate business of fire iEsIrince in the
| state OF Minnesota according to the laws there
Of until the thirty first day of January A. d.
/ 1904. unless said authority be revoked other
wise legally terminated prior thereto
| In testimony whereof j have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seat at st. Paul
this '31st day of January. A. D.. 1903.
ELMER II. DEARTH.
Insurance Commits iOner-,.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
$s4 to New Orleans and Return.
1920 TO

$34 to New Orleans and Return. 1910 to
Mobile and Return. ~.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
offers the above cheap rates Feb. II to
r.. tickets god returning. to March Il.
~. fleets good returning to March H.
train that makes the trip in thirty six
hours. Call on w. L. Hathaway, city
ticket agent, No. I. Washington av S, for
further particulars.
" New Orleans and Return, $34.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
will make Mardi Gras excursion rate.
Effective Feb. II to % inclusive, good to
return until Feb. %. with privilege extern
sion until March IA.
Tickets good on the Pioneer Limited.
Office 1928 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The Shattuck boys played basket ball at Austin
with the Austin high school. The game was an
interesting and the score was 81 to 25 in
favor of Shattuck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The Valley City, y. D., normal school basket
ball team defeated the Fargo high school aggre-
CATION % to IL. The normal girls have had
several practice games and displayed consider
ably more team work than Fargo. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
New Orleans and Return, S54.

NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal Office: Hartford, Coun: Organ
lied in 1862 James Nichols, President; B. r.
Stillman, Secretary. Attorney to accept service
in Minnesota, Insurance Commissioners. Cash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The office team of the Minneapolis Dry
Goods company easily defeated the team
captained by H. G. Powers from the car
pet department of the same firm. Score
Office, 1909 pins; carpets, 1876.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The Morris, Mimi, bowling team COM
pletely worsted the Herman team in a
game at Morris. They beat the visitors
three straight games by a total of 238
points. Each team now has one victory
to it's credit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The st. Anthony bowling team, leaders
in the Greater Minneapolis league, dropped
one game out Of three to the Washngtons,
the tailenders, last night. The Columbus
took three straight from the Sheridans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Net amount in force at end of the
year -. :. 1921. a72.54e 90
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902.
Fire risks written ....s........ So, 561. 847. 90
Fire premiums received ......... 81, $50. 90
Fire losses paid ................ 81. 793. 90
Fire losses incurred ............. 2,24S,913.O 90
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Norwich, Union Fire Insurance
Society, q corporation organized under the laws
of England. has full. complied with the provis-
ions of the laws of this state relative to the adj
mission and authorize tion of insurance compa-
MES of its class.
Now, therefore, T. the undersigned, insurance
commissioner do. hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in the
state of Minnesota according to the laws thereof
until the 31st day OF January, A. d. 1904, unless
said authority be revoked otherwise legally
terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at ST. Paul this
31st day Of January. a. ID. 1903
ELMER Fl. nEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The Bowlers' Year Book, published by
Kiene, Davis & Wilson of Chicago, has
just been issued. The book contains the
records of the annual national tourna-
ments of the American Bowling congress
for 1901 and 1902, and also has large
amount Of miscellaneous information in
regard to the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Net amount IN force at end Of The
b YEAR .SEGI t5t.ool.t ~
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902
Fire risks written So, O22, go. 90
Fire premiums received ........... 21.S47. on
Fire losses paid S................ 6,05s.0O
Fire losses incurred ............... 4.169. 90
Amount at risk (fire) ........... $3.50, $50. 90
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-19
Cow Peas For Poultry.

Several tests have recently been
made with a view of determining the
relative merits of cowpeas as egg
wheat, oats. etc, In each case the
producers, as compared with corn.
peas. after maturity. were harvested
and stored In dry lofts and. thrown to
the fowls in the scratching pens.
where they were scratched over and
searched for during the whole day
After few days. the egg supply Wis
IDLY increased, and within few weeks
almost doubled that from an equal
number Of hens kept in separate quar-
tiers and fed on other grains.
The hens seemed TO like the small
branches and leaves and would eat
every particle eXcent the lard. stiff
stems. The general health Of the
flock was excellent, and not single
hen showed the least symptom of all
ment during the whole winter SEN
son. Considering the ease with which
cowpeos may be raised. it seems that
every one should give them test as
n food for the poultry. Home and
Farm.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-19
S0UTHERNl* FARN I. NOTES
.d-p @ 'dz7=G4z-p
ropics OF INTEREST SrCcS%i@ TSyS GROWER

the business. are giving no the brOw,
and taking TO solid color, which 4
great injustice to this breed. Send "A
for a trio, andithe male dc you wish
breeding male line, will be q fine bi,d
as the Standard now Is, ,dt the I,
males will make breeder hang M
head and close his eyes. and the sam,
thing is true If be wishes female linz
hred'birds. IwOuld think The surre.
tons made by a lifelong breeder ami
Judge. ms Mr.. Telch. together With
others, ought 70 secure such chsncps
in the Standard MS TO make il nosslhIe
to breed the highest quality Of Browmn
IN both male and females from tle
same pens, in place Of so many culll
as is now the case,
I care not whether we make the II
males darker or males lighter, 50
good and pleasing result is reached AMI
the Browns restored to favor,-Com
mercial Poultry,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-19

AS in nearly everything else, fashions
in horses are frequently changing, and
it is interesting to note how these
have varied. Years ago nothing was
considered moro stylish, in tandem FOR
instance, than a smart dapple-gray
leader and good, outstanding chest
nut ia the shafts. Then came the
period of rigid uniformity when the
animals had all TO be carefully matched
it made 10 matter what was the
color. This has lasted pretty well I'M
til the present day, with varying limit
atoms. At one time well -groomed,
satin-coated blacks were the rage. at
another chestnuts were essential. Just
now ''liver-colored" chestnuts and
browns are declared to have Dame
Fashions smile, and there is also con.
siderable request for the good, hard,
serviceable blue roam, nowadays some
what scarce. In this as in other mat.
tiers, however, the good lady's favor Is
tickle. A prominent fancier decides
for a certain color, and drives in q
smart turnout" He promptly has the
nattery Of imitation. A demand is
created and the fashion set. Just as
in clothes, so In selection for the stable.
What was yesterdays correct thing"
may be to.moTows "had form" but
for the riding man the highest recon-
mendation OF mount will always be
quality rather than shadc.-London
Daily Telegraph.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-19

OF the many legumnes available for
winter growth in the cotton region,
probably the best is Crimson Clover
Trifolum incarnatum. This clover is
perfectly hardy and adapted to the
soils Of the cotton region 1t generally
does best when sown in early fall,
The seed in the hull or chaff is more
desirable than the cleaned seed sold by
seGdsmen. Native grown seed is far
superior to imported seed, The seed
in chaff may be sown on surface or
ground IL there is a growing crop OF
any kind upon the land. If cleaned
seed is used it must be covered in
The seed in hull sown on n Bermuda
grass or crab grass sod never fails
to make a good catch. 1t is usual to
sow forty-hve pounds Of seed In chaff
or fifteen pounds Of seed cleaned per
acre.
When the crop is left upon the land,
until it is ready to cut for hay, or until
II is in full bloom, which is the proper
condition for cutting-the yield is from
one and one-half to two tons Of cured
hay per acre. The feeding value is
equal to the best red clover hay-but
Is not quite so palatable, II the clover
is allowed to stand until the heads
turn brown or until the seed is nearly
ripe, the feeding value is deterlorat-
cd and Mt the same time an element
Of danger is introduced, The stiff,
pricllly hairs Of the ripe seed hull are
liable to stick in the mouths or stom-
achs or animals. and this has caused
the death of a few horses and mules.
But when cut when in full bloom, there
is no danger Of injury and almost
every species of stock relish the hay,
When the crop is cut for hay the
roots and stubble remain to furnish
humus. but on most sandy soils this is
not sufficient to replace the humu' an
nually burned up in making n crop Of
cotton. Therefore. the manure made
by the stock fed upon the clover hay
should be carefully saved and used
upon the subsequent crop-Progres.
sive Farmer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-19

The importance Of training 10 gen.
tlenoss mich cows Is not appreciated
MS II should be. for a gentle COW Il
worth much more than onp that gives
the same amount Of milk but Is skill
fish. The skittish COW would, in fact.
give more and better milk If she was
gentle. Then the gentle COW is much
more easily handled. and with less
time and less laho", and time and
labor. even in handling cows. are or
some value The training of the oow
should hegln while she is n sucking
calf and should he continued through
our her life BY proner methods a
hcfor with her FIRST calf. even II she
has never hePn handled can be eqsiy
trained to complete gentleness. When
the first calf Is born the young COW
begins n new life or begins life anew
and II taken in hand by iudlcious
pcrson she can be trained as perfect
~ as II taken when calf But II the
nrocoss is delayed until she has become
familiar with her new condition as n
mother. her old nature returns and
frair'ng will be difIicult.-Farm and
Ranch.