davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
ssus simeu; aanntsrtsbsu.

lleber ben fiir5Ii9 in 9amburg Ders
torbenen yianilten unb @omponiltea
xbeooor airAner idreibt Elm alter
3iirider Wluilter, Der piele Sabre nit
Dem por5iieli6en aiinltler tefreunoet
lpar: airdner, Der Dor Ieinsm GnD. in
GuBerlt Hmliden Yerbaltniiisn leDie.
bate emit bellere 3sitsn gsIebsn. 5n
Siiridl ipo er in ben ~iedl3ieer Sabren
ais WlulitDirettor amtiris, bate er
EN- rsimIidss Ginfommen. Wianbmol
abel iIbsrlnritten Ieige Speien oens
nod leinen Yeroisnit. Gr fiibrte eten
tin .beueres 9aus, Gr IA Gpitu>
rGer pom Gheitel bis CUR Sobls unO
pfleete IL. y. gum MIDI 9e!inosn Gnts
leben Der bisDerenYiiraer lebsn Tag Elm
neues Yaar @lacetdnof6ubs gu tra=
gen. ,Sn 5daen Der Notb iuubte er II4
incsiien ieidt 81 helfen. Wenn er
lpisner lei elmer Y~erebrerin ieinsr
STUNT 5u 5iid'e geIa9sn ipar. lpas
minoeliens einmaI mOfsntlid geldab,
uHo luenn bic leBte Platte auTgstragm
poro<n, legte er nit bsr5srquidenoer
unoenirtbeit feline nnquittirten Wed=
nuneen unter ieinen 9eller, pno bic
Dame pss .OauIss ipubte 0ann, ipenn
liz beim M6r1umen Der 3dfel bic Do
cunents entoedte, lpds le 81 tbun 9dts
te, uno ma1te lih Gin Wergniigen oarz
aus, Die yapisre prompt in Oronung
81 bringen. Sin ungebunoenes. aler
etitette abboloes Welen ipor iibsr>
baupt Airfner eigeil. Gr pu5ts piels
Ieidt, bab er geraoe oaourh auF cas
yubIilum nirtte, inbtm oieIes, mas Is
6ei einem e~elp0bnlihen Sterbli9en ais
Orobbeit uLo llugei6lahtbeit ausIes
gen ipiirbe, bel einem teriibmten
Mann fir Oeniatitdt bet. Sine
Dame, Die bei inn llnterriht nabm
ano Der airdnsr dui Dem piano zines
ietner punoerpolen postiIden fleinen
2ongemdloe ~porgeipieii bate, bic er 10
beIheioen nur sSti55en" nunnte,
madte ibrer Yemlnoeruna oes Wleis
tiers in ben INSTRUMENTATION Yus-
oriiden Cult uHo ld3!ob lire Gobeser-
bsbungen nit ben Worten:
n0err airdner, Sie linO bod Elm
0eniel"
agfb 100, Elm 0eniell" sntssgnete Der
aiinItler. Sin 1alent BIN idll"
Sa, ober,~ meinie bos6rdulein. oas
aud nidt nenia bon ibrer eioensn
muiltoIiidsn gesabung bielt. nlpos
bin oenn ih, uenn Gle MIR Elm Talent
Fnb2"
Sin aameel!" ipar bic Mn.iuort,
bic on OFfenheit setpiB uibts gu piins
Idsn ibrie lieB.
Giner onoeren alapierfdiilerin
madie airdner bas folgenoe Gomplis
ment: .Wiein 5rduiein. man tbsili Die
pianiiten in orei 6duptfldifsn elm:
eritens in Iolhe, Die gar .ni6t lpielen
tonnsn. 3lpeiisns in fOlfe. bic iebr
fdlebt ipielen. unb bTittens in folde,
bic out ipielen. sic iint Idon CUR
3~ipsiten aloHe porgeriidt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

genonImen pIiroe, 10 piIrpe nad) benz
ll=s6eil iener Gelebrten bic Gnneaig=
felt bes 2eiens permebrt unD bic oa=
burd beoingte Grmiiounq bes Sc
birns betradtli" perminoert perosn.
9uberoem miiroe e angeblih portbeils
batter Iein, Die Bu6itaben peiB auf
Ihmar3em Gruno 81 bIaden als ans
aetebri. ba Die G~rfennang BON fhparz
zen YuHItabsn duT tpeIbem @runo fat
5ebnmol LANCER oauert, ais BEL Dem
umgetebrten Y%erfabren. Die 5orIder
baben iid bel ibrsn %Grbebunsen auf
oas 2eien ein5eIEer Yu9ltaben, grOs
Der ME t%leiner. beIdrdntt unb in ben
i6nen notbipenbig eri6einenben Jcf.3n
gOrI6ld9e 3G elmer beIIeren Jorm Der
9uhitaben aemaht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
,,uno wiuft on uiht mcin Sruocx
Sciu -

Tem llrIpruna bee bonn Eeihstan5s
Ter 0rafen Billion am 10. DECEMBER
b. Z. i'm 3einstaae eeseniibet ben SD
3idloemotraten S~itirten Berries: LIMB
piQit Oh niht mein Yruber Isin. 10
fd)loq ib Dir ben S6Gbel elm" 1T eifrig
no6gefcri6t porbsn. Wie iebt Der
rSrantfurter 3eituna" ael6rieben
piro, ts6rsa Die angeTiibrten Worte in
amer Qitoern lpieocr. Die i'm Sabre
1913 piei AntlaEa g%efunoen baben-
.Sn bern einen oerlelben heiBt es:
Sap iteb'n Die pflugihor auf benz
Telb,
Den lMncren 0ammsr leg setroIt BEL
Settle,
Die 6eocr. Die nur IpdtIid SelO
Dir ihafft. luirf fort uno ihfping bes
Shpertes Shnelne.
Stimm nit mir elm. oab aae Welt
@sruimmi Der alten Anehtidait0rab
aeldute.
llnb luillt on niht mein 8ruhsr Iein,
paB ouf. co idlae' ib Dir ben S6G=
Del einll"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

neusn Woblfdbrtsanitalten asgongen.
Die erite o~erielben, bic WiftoriasQuiIez
8inberbeillidtts BON Rotben areii3. lit
bereits ON 0eburtstaa Der 8ailerin,
am %. October. bon cen eriten Yflegs
linsen be3ogen poroen. Oas bamit
p~erbunbene lon6pirtbi6aftlihe Slis
~aen6beim aOniains9uiiez4n oenten" (,
in benz bic 3inber nah Der 2ur in Der
Seilitdtte bel gdrtnerifher 8efhdfti<
gung CUR 5%eitiguna oes 3urerfolges
nod ldngere 3eit perbleiben iolen,
ipiro bemnGhit feiner Beitimmung
ii6eroebsn perben. GbenIo fonen i'm
tommenben Sommer 6eriencOlonien
dnqegliebert neroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
Sine &inOsss 9sIIitdtte.

Quf Mnreouna Der beuiifen 9niie'
rim Nugulta Victoria uno I'm MnFhlub
an bic 5irIoroe. bic Ger yoltsbeils
TtdtienDerein Dom Rotben areu3 in
0euiidfanb IunQenfrnnten Mdns
nsrn in ieiner 0eiIftdtte @raboipiee
lpibmei, 1T Oitier Wobltbdtigisiis
@erbonb neueroinqs nit 0iilfe 3uhIs
reid ein~oeldnfsnsr Gpenoen in 6obens
lDden in Der lldermarf on ben 8du
Der mad sinheitIidem plan er0aAten
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
cnfrl cams @amferottftatiaif.

Sn Dem nit benz 80. September
1903 o6aelduFenen lebten 6isfaliabr
puroen in ben Ger. Gtaaten 14,30S
9anterotts ongsmeloet, iiber 1000 pe-
niger ais in iraeno sinem Yoriahre #ie;t
e;nfiibruna ncs neuen 9anterotts0 ss
Iebes I'M Sabre 1898. 9ie meilten
ganterotte baben folgeube Staaten
auI3upeiIen: Alu6ama 1897. 9lep
Yort 1916, Sainois 1889. WlaHadns
ielts 1898. Maine 703 unb Ohio 535.
Bon 14.308 4pplitatipnsn oss 6istal-
jabres 1908 muroen 762 a~oaeuielen.
Die 0elammts glttipa BON 1868 In
Sabre 1908 abgel6lonenen 8anterOti.
@erFabren bstrugen $S.051.41. bic
@elammtpofIipa $106.1 47. 973. Sn
1929 5Gnsn CAB Is uberbaupt teine
Mttipo. Inter ben YanierotIeuren BE-
fanosn iidl 961 6armer, 45s2 gnses
fMtelie, 1905 4auflcute. 1868 6abritans
ten, 473 9erste. @mudlie ETC.. 1914
aontrotsoren. Noteliers. 0~runDei9en=
tbums9dn0ler etc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

Qpfom Ii brer {
g d. muaeler T. 4uf Der Citation
Slplpo an DIR preubif6=ruifiidsn
@rense murbe lebtbin Elm ruiiiider Cos
tomotipfiibrer, Der babel besroffen
purbe, ais sr Tlsiid electromagnetic,
bon feiner Mafhine meg perbaftet.
Seine 2otomoiipe ipurbs bon beutihen
,3oubeomten unoerbofft repibirt, Die
bas einseidmusselie RinofleIid IN
einem 8ledfaiten inter ben &oblen
porfanbsn. Der Sdmuegler ION BON
ieinsm .6ei3sr benunsirt iuoroen iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

Mus 5ribden's @uffob
ii Der bic s. austbiere. ~WGbs
renb oas pferb unb Der DDS iid idon
bei 2ebSeiten ais 3uatbiere niiblih
MAIDEN. Tam Der Wlenff bas Shipein
crit nah leinem Gobe oenieBen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

- Sm BfIbt gebltepen.
SIX baben bic Srommel nit eiaem
neusn Jei iiberSisben lafen. mas fo=
ftete sSbnen base" = n25 Mart." =
Isl. bd baben sic iid ober has Sen
iiber Die Ohren aiehen laiIenll"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

GrGuleiH 2aurd (oos iebr
bel 8Iabier iibt uno fpielt): -. I6,
Defenders felt mid meme Sdipelter
perloHen, lit mir 0as 8lapieripitlen
cine WobItbat!~-3 | m merna6 :
bar: 49,. 9lbsr Grdalsin-.Bobl'
ibaten fon man i'm Stinen iiben!'"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

Q b It moro aus + m =
pfinpIi6feit. 9si ben 6armerss
thtleuten Galal unlpsit 2pndl, Nebr..
poren enc 9lnsobl be freunoeter per
ionen gum MittdgeHen einaeIapen.
Wibrcno pes Wables tr:tiiirien Die
Gltern mebrere Male ibren Sobn, See
GaloI. loeeen ieinsr penig befrieoigens
oen Manieren bel Siide. Nah einem
DEFENDERS Idorfen Werpeiie iianb Der
junse Wlann auf uno sing in Gin ons
IioBenoeS Simmer. aus Dem er lidJ cine
eeIanene 0linte bpIte. nit Der er sid9
i'm 6oFe eridob. Gbe bic 0Gite ibn
Srreihen tOnnteR. lpar er bereits toot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

9erubigung. geiuher:
oWen bait On lie6er. papa ober IRA
MAJ" - 8obbD: Diana. benn bic
baut niht. 2lber Die 2eute iasen olle,
bob iA papa Ghnlid Tebe."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

6ousbsrr (dreerlid): .oG6erlid.
%ieoesmoI. ipenn id mid am Jeniter
Ieben loiIe. idreit 10 Elm 6auiirsr bers
duf @nIeere NeinflaIden gu perfaus
fen?""
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
indianapolis & piucennss z. e.

& ginesn erOr tasHd 7 2ogm opener &c @eoferb a, tasI. 9 45Bm
Bincennes Grpreb tdgl...... 8 Eoyfm WintenneS Grpreb tdaIi@. 10 SOgm
Speneer & 9eoiOrb Nc tdaI. 4 45yam Cairo @rpreb tdaHd 49,. g l6@m
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

PUN. 9ans. iuas lief Du benn in
benz 9u9e .iiber 8inoerer3iebuns"9"
sd iebe nur nah. oh i9 audi ride
iig er5ogeu bin!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
@t5embahu= g~abrplats.
GIsDeIauo, Gineinuati, Chicago & Ct. souts aosIrDa,.


olepeiono, otnctnncfs, ortco9o @ 81. tonts RctiDa1.
Esxcz EoUE
@febeIaub OiDifisa
absaHg ausanat
Rem yOf Grpreb tdI. -. 4 408n Union gip guOm tdel =. g sbgm
Dlunce & 5tyasne @p p. 7 0ogm Bort sBapne &c gf @Tprsb p 10 sogm
81 & y Elm tdgid 3d.. 8 O0Nm SoubpeFern 9tb tai d.. IL SOgm
N0unce Il st Ssabne nur Con s oOYm ct 2ouis 9t6 tl d So. 3 1oRm
Ieleplano eItrcb -. -. IL 00ym Tem yort Grpreb tcaGh. -. 8 45Rm
" y d y em, tgl d 3d.. 2 55Wm . 8 Union @b&anSerfonggp s i5Qm
union etg acc 1891 49,. 441Vm Nu grt gto tgl s. 49,. II 46Rn
enidertodsr sp tasa4 d &s 8 s5nn
Ct 9ouis Dibifion.
THE V1or1czs Fair Eoueov
ct 9Ouis a0aiI. .......... 7 20Bm Stem gort grpreb tdaRd g. 4 20gn
sOutbpeaern aia tI d & . IL 45gm g. aOuis Grpub tasI S.. 7 40gm
ct 9onis qn ta9h1 p DIS. 3 25sm gtatu &c 8 3ate dec -. 10 s5Tn
Snrs Saute & aRatn @ce.. 5 00Qm 81 D &c Bottom Elm tsI pds . 5osnn
y D & Ct qouis erp tdsL. 7 05gm ct Souls gRaiI -. 5 35Nm
ct 9nuis eTpreb tdgl s.. IL 06gm &niderboder Sp tdsH4 g. 8 IOSa
Cincinnati D~ibifion
Sin C Sous Nadtegpreb tes 8 45gm Cincinnati Mc- tag oca @oalo 25Gm
ct Sous & Sin Nadtsgp to s 4 3ogm Chic & ct 9gyprsb a d. Pill 40gm
Cincinnati sp Cont auss. 7 4sgm gsiessS Sous & ct aeTprsbil 4Ogn
|eindmnati 8 espreb, tdGI p 2 55tm ens & 5ns dec ause Con-. s 55Rn
sous s egprsb. 1919. 2 55@m gine Snb & ct egpr tg J.. IL 4osm
Cincinnati 4con 1866. 4 o0Qm She 4 2ou Radterpreb to- IL 50Rm
eine C gsafb 3 as ds& 8 2Oam
Gbieaso Dibifiou.
aan'atee aeeOm $500. 7 Oogm Sine saad.srprsb, tdsI 49,. 3 sogm
Chicago Sat- egpsb tel d P IL 5oBm aanfafes aeeom. -. 10 s0gm
a asyal sMS a asip'1' T. : ? 5 iSs : "a sa SsH S asssn ''s' a.. 5 5 e eOs%
stnasO 9adteTprsb tal 8 IL 1oBm Cine & sBafh q 6, d & p. 8 1OGr
midisan Oibifion.
Benton Sarbor Ggpreb. -. 7 O08m Gltbart Mcconi nur sonntaaS 9 95gm
Uidisan aQoI egpreb Pill 3o8m eltbart Grpreb. .......... 10 sOgm
Gfhat au tdsid $500. a 45Nm Benton Sarbor @gpreb 49,. 2 55Rm
Widigau eEt.zb. -. 49,. 8 15Rw
Peorta Dibifion-DtHli&
peOria espreb q gQaI. 49,. 7 25gm Columbus & enc erp tol 8 3Ogm
aeaern Ggpreb tdeIih P d II 5oBm champaign Mseom -. 10 35Bm
champaign gccom ....... A 10Qm 81 & Ohio epaal 800. 2 4oam
Veoria Ggpreb tdsh6 S 80 IL 5osem Yeoria Ggpreb tdsid p ( d 6 ossn
@tOria 0~itifior-6aIi6
columbus crpreb tdal. -. A sOgm qpna accOn.. -. -. -. 10 l5Sm
Ohio Specal tdel d p..... 8 o0gQm Columbus Grpreb tMl d p. IL 40wn
eDnn Gcconr -. ..,...... G 1b@m Columbus srpstb tgL 5 49,. IL 40Rp
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
gfebsIanb DipifiGa

uutGnlt
Union @itb NetOm tdsi -. 9 26gm
Sort @apne &c gIt @Sprsb p 10 so@m
SOutbweitern 9tb taI g.. III 3Ogm
ct 2ouis 9t6 tsl d s....... 8 10gsm
New yorf Ggpreb tcalid.... 8 45Tm
8S Union GB& anberlonGgp 8 i5gm
Ntu gOrt 9to tagl s.......Il 46Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
DanoaIia Sine.

Wriunif
eaItern GEpreb, tdsIi9 s.. 8 2Osn
Neip Dort @rpreb tdsiin s d 6 60Wm
Sdneler tsspreb tdgli6 -. 7 55Um
Serre $auts Gfins @ec taeI 10 25Wm
Sebitone @gpreb tasIid d 8 b 2 50ytm
Mtlantic erpreb taalid -. 4 45gfm
3beNy 9imiteb ta9lia sd b 6 30slm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
Chicago, 3noianapoIis & 1oulspine A'Y. CIons

Mbgang
@bis Slight @spret tdsli@ SIP 66Wm
Saf MaiI tdsIi6 p..... 7 00Wm
@,bi Grpreb, td9Iid ...p dill 50Wm
@5i & Wi9 @itb Uef 4 p. 8 S5gfm
Wonon Meeom, tdelih $500 4 OONm
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-01
y Feeding Dairy Cows =

ing the following months-the usual
milking period-produce from 20 to ~
per cent more milk than the same COW
could or would produce if the calf
came in May.
They also learned that four most
profitable months in well managed
dairy are the four winter months, De-
cember, January, February and March.
1t followed logically that to success
fully carry out this system provision
must be made for food and shelter.
Also a variety of dry forage, grain,
roots or ensilage, either in whole or
part grown on the farm and conven-
iently stored for economical winter
feeding.
This food should be palatable, nu-
unnecessary waste. To check as lar
tritious, easily digested and contain
all the elements necessary to sustain
life and produce milk, without any
as possible against any unnecessary
waste the modern dairyman endeavors
to arrange the combination of forage
and grain, so that the COW will have
what is called balanced ration |. e.,
ration containing the elements of nu-
triton in the same relative proper
lions that the animal uses them for
maintenance and for the production
of milk.
To determine the amount and pro-
portions of these various elements
thousands of test experiments have
been tried both in Europe and Amerl-
ca. While in some minor matters the
variation in the results and conclu-
sions are contradictory and confusing,
the numerous practical feeding ex-
periments conducted along the lines
indicated by the generally accepted
feeding standards, have shown that
they are approximately correct. So
nearly correct at least that under nor
NAL conditions the closer the feeder
conforms to the standard ration, the
larger the product per unit OF food
consumed.
The character of the farm, location,
productive capacity, cost OF labor, Gil
matte conditions, market values, by
products now so extensively used as
cattle foods, all have a modified in
fluence upon the selection of feeds and
their combination for the most eco
nomic feeding.
Where Indian corn thrives luxuri-
emily, or in pioneer settlements, where
wild hay is abundant and cheap, COM
bination having wide ratio, say to
10, might be an economical ration,
while in the absence of Indian corn,
but with alfalfa, or red clover abund-
ant and cheap, narrow ratio 1 to
5 might be the best.
I have, however, visited many OF the
successful and unsuccessful dairies
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from Minnesota to Texas, discussing
feeding problems, investigating local
conditions, market value of feed stuffs,
productive capacity of the farm, COM
position and cost of ration being fed,
and amount of product. I have never
found a dairyman feeding a ration mar
rover than 1 to that could not have
made a more economical combination
by changing to 1-5-5 or to 6. Such
narrow rations are, however, rare, and
l have found them in the alfalfa dis
tricts.
The most common error is to make
wide ration sometimes running as
far as 1 to IT, The instances are very
rare, however, where the prices of feed
stuffs or local conditions are such as
to make a ration wider than 1 to 8 an
economical ration for COW giving q
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-01

a difference of even 20 per cent in the
cost of grains of the same nutritive
ratio it will pay to mix them rather
than feed all of kind.
If the feed is all to the grown on the
farm, then crops should be so arranged
as to furnish variety of those kinds
and in such quantities as to provide
as nearly as possible balanced ra-
ton. Except in rare instances it has
been found more convenient and prof
liable to purchase portion, at least,
of the grain ration. In Minnesota
bran, shorts, oilmeal, glutenmeal, one
or all of them, are found profitable
and economical additions for mixing
with the farm-grown grains, both by
adding to the variety and balancing
the ratio.
AS the coarse folders, cereal grains
and grasses usually grown are compar-
atively poor in protein, the clovers
and peas are the readiest and most
economical source Of homegrown pro-
tein Wheat and oats, when grown
together, furnish good homegrown
grain that when ground and mixed
with some of the more heterogeneous
products, as glutenmeal, oilmeal or cot
tonseedmeal, 20 per cent glutenmeal,
80 per cent wheat and oat chop, will
give nutritive ratio of 1 to in the
grain, with one-third of the forage
clover, or pea and oat hay, the ration
will be fairly balanced, will furnish
variety and may be largely home
grown.
The silo is continually growing in
favor. It aids in securing a cheap,
palatable, succulent food, but as it is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-01

mented by careful selection, and by
breeding in line, to fix and intensity
characteristics.
The history of dairying emphasizes
the value and Importance of these five
factors in the development of the i'm
proved dairy cow of today.
In her natural condition, a cow gave
milk sufficient to maintain the calf
until it was mature enough to gather
it's own sustenance; about three to
four months, yielding during this pc
riod, from 1000 to 5000 pounds OF
milk.
The calf was dropped at the time
when the fresh spring grass furnished
an abundance of succulent easily di-
gested food, and ceased at about the
time that the food become less palat-
able and more difficult to masticate
and digest.
Under domestic influences man or
woman took the place of the calf and
by demanding the last drop, twice in
every four hours induced the COW to
produce more milk than she had been
in the habit of doing when supplying
only the needs of the calf. Next by
supplying necessary food the period
of lactation was extended and quantity
increased.
Cows that developed tendency to
respond to the care and feed with
more or better milk were retained to
a good old age. AS their offspring
was more numerous and their indi-
vidual characteristics frequently trans
mitted the habit or capacity for turn
ing food into milk was gradually in
creased and intensified in certain fam1-
lies, these special characteristics were
further developed and intensified by
care such as providing succulent food
in abundance, shelter from cold and
rain, regular hours for milking and
feeding and kind treatment.
The selection of males for breeding
purpose from those COWS which show
ed the highest average in both quality
and quantity, gradually developed into
fixed types; such as indicated by the
recognized dairy breeds of today.
So we'll has this work been done
that there are in the country many
herds that average above 5000 pounds
of milk containing from to 8 per
cent of butter fat. There are many
individual COWS with records running
from 10000 to $4,000 pounds of milk
per annum, few that run to 10000
pounds or more; while the percent OF
butter fat varies from 2.40 to 6 per
cent.
In the home butter tests of the Am
erican Guernsey Cattle Club for the
year 1899 the first prize was won by
Lily Ella, five-year-old, owned by
J. H. Beirne, of Oakfield, Wis. She
produced in one year 1922 pounds
of milk averaging 6.42 per cent Of but
ter fat, making 912.5 pounds of butter.
The fact that all records known
above 10000 pounds Of milk per annum
were made by COWS that were receiv.
ing the best of care, and feed, that
they had behind them a long line of
ancestors of exceptional capacity for
turning food into milk, indicates that
each of these factors, care, feed en-
vironment, selection and breed, are all
essential for the highest measure OF
success.
Throughout the Northwest where
progress and improvement have been
most remarkable and satisfactory dur.
ing the past decade, the dairymen have
radically changed the natural order
by arranging the breeding so that the
ooIvac ara horn in Ia ta aut1lmn Or aarlV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
New Dress Goods

A beautiful display OF this seasons
choicest and most popular dress stuffs
will be q marked feature of this sale
now, just at the time when you're
looking for these goods, you've an OPP
portunity of buying the best at prices
usually paid for the most ordinary
kinds.
TWEEDs HENRIETTAS, GRANITE
CLOTHS AND EXAMINES.
IN Black and colors our usual sell
ing price 25c and 29c a yard,
Sale price 19c a yard.
BLACK MELRoSE CLOTH.
a ACC quality,
Sale price Csc a yard.
MIXED DRESS GOODS.
A line Of light and dark colors, in
new spring effects regular price 49c,
Sale price 3Sc a yard.
NUNS YELLING.
Black and colors, 10 inches wide,
+ all wool, regular 40 quality,
Sale price 39c yard.
BLACK AND CoLORED ALBA
TROSS.
Regular SOC quality,
Sale price soc a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Women's Coats, Suits
and Waists for
Our Birthday Sale

New goods. some of them so new
that they haven't been here hardly
long enough for us to get familiar with
them; we know, however, they are cor
rect In fabric and style, and are made
as well as it's possible to make them.
BLACK CHEyIOT COATS.
Spring styles, our regular selling
price $4.9S. Sale price 1898
SPRING STYLES IN BLACK Woe
STED COATS.
Satin lined, fly front, our regular
price $40. Sale price $3.50 each
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILK
COATS AND BLACK sMOIRE SILK
ETON JACKETS.
Regular prices $6.9s to $40.
Sale price $3.9S each
BLACK SILK DRESS SKIRTS.
Only three in the lot.
Sale price $3.9S each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
FANCY STRIPE MoHAIRs.

-
A popular cloth for shirt waist
suits, regular price Doc,
Sale price 39c yard.
75c NUNS YELLING.
Black and colors, 45 inches wide,
Sale price 55c a yard
NEW RICE VOILES.
45 inches wide, in black and colors,
irregular price 75c a yard,
Sale price 55c a yard
BLACK MOHAIR ARMURE CLOTH
Very Iustrous finish, and durable,
regular price 75c' a yard,
Sale price Soc yard
GRANITE CLOTH.
All pure worsted. in black and
/ colors, full 90 inches wide, a ready
seller at the regular price Toe yard.
Sale price Doc a yard
ALL WOOL ETAMINE.
In the new shades of brown and
blue, 80 inches wide, regular price
&1.00 a yard. An extra special.
Sale price SOC yard
OUR CELEBRATED SPOT Proof
BROADCLOTH.
"A new cloth which has the decided
advantage Of not requiring sponginS,
get is guaranteed to be absolutely
spot priif, regular price $1.9S yard,
Sale price $1.79 yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Women's and Child
ren's Hosiery for
Our Birthday Sale

Qualities that you can depend on as
being the best the market affords.
WOMEN'S FAST BLACK COTTON
HOSE
Double sole, high spliced heel, regur
lar price 1Oc. Sale price Sc pair
WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE.
Embroidered instep, regular price
121ac q pair, Sale price 1Oc pair
WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED
SPLIT SOLE, BLACK COTTON
HOSE
Regular price 25c pair,
Sale price 1Sc pair:
WOMEN'S OPENWORKs LACE
Isle HOSE.
In black or tan color, full fashioned,
regular price 49c,
Sale price CSC pair
woMEN's FANCY OXFORD Isle
HOSE.
Full fashioned. regular price 49c,
Sale price ,29c pair
MISSES OPENWORK LACE LISLH.
HOSE.
Full fashioned, regular price 25c.
Sale price 15c pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
New Silks for our
Birthday Sale

The better judge you are of silks,
the more you will appreciate the
price reductions on the following
lines for this week.
AS AN EXTRA SPECIAL.
WE OFFER A LINE OF THE POP
ULAR FIGURED FOULARDS.
They're all silk, perfect goods In
every way and come in neat small
figured designs,
Sale price zoe yard
BLACK AND COLORED LINING
TAFFETA.
All silk, our regular 35c quality,
Sale price 29c yard
"KANA KURA" TAFFETA.
An all silk taffeta in black and
price 49c yard,
Sale price 39c a yard
WHITE HABUTAI WASH SILK.
Full 36 inches wide. regular 75c
quality,
Sale price 4sc yard
CHECKED .TAFFETAs.
In black and white, and blue and
white checks, all silk and very desir-
able for shirt waist suits, regular
price roc and roc yard,
Sale price soc a yard
BLACK VELVET.
All silk face. regular $3.50 quality,
Sale price Csc a yard
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE,
Fine lustre and all silk, regular
price 75c.
Sale price SOC yard
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE.
Full yard wide, regular price $1.25
yard A big bargain at
Sale price SIC yard