davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-28

Although very quietly solemnized,
the wedding Today at high noon OF
Miss Clyde Phillips and Mr.. Will Nc
Murray was beautiful in its appoint
mems and full OF interest, both of the
contracting parties being prominent
Young society people. The bride is the
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. jameson,
and has received her education in Lar
annie. graduating from the university
last June. Mr.. MCMurray came here
about four years ago, after completing
courses at Kansas university, Law
renee. Kas., and the Colorado state
university at Boulder. He is a rising
young lawyer, being at present city at
torney.
The marriage ceremony was per,
formed at the Fifth street residence
of Mir. and Mrs. Jameson by the Rev.
Frank Bross, the full ring service of
the Methodist ritual being employed
The attendants were Miss Mildred
Nash of Denver, and Mr.. +. w. DOOlit
tie of Eaton, Colo, Louise Nash otflct
rting as the charming little flower
girl. Preceding the ceremony, Mr.
Will SChilling rendered oh, Promise
Me, with fine effect, Miss Ora McCorC
of Denver. accompanying him. Miss
McCord also rendered ~LOhengrin's
wedding march as the bridal party
entered. and stationed itself beneath
the beautiful bell of white carnation
which was suspended from a gracc'u
nuptial arch of ferns. White car na
tions were profusely used to dFrOIat
the apartments and also filled rhe bas
ket carried by the little flower CIR
The bride wore her going away gOwr
a becoming toilette of blue chiffon tai
feta, hat and gloves Being cnsuite
Miss Nash was attire1 in n chic cos
tune of rajah, in green, and Miss LOT
Use Nash appeared in a dainty it'll
French dress OF white swiss.
The ceremony was witnessed by tn
relatives, which included Mr.. and Mrs
7. J. Nash and Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Klingerman of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs
Corthel1 and Mrs. Blake, and at its cor
~ClusIon an elaborate wedding breal
fast was served. Mr.. and Mrs. McMul
ray will spend their honeymoon in Der
Yer, where they will visit Mr.. McMuI
rays mother, who was not able to b
present at the ceremony. Upon thei
return they will occupy the beautifu
new home on Grand avenue whic
awaits their occupancy.
, 1905-06-28
E


~
ih"iHaS hird OF centennial Is IN 'he
Guy
Gasoline stoves cleaned and re
p"l'e'' I'm" A'I'S'
FisD Hg tackle for sale at Brand! 5.
A mic line 10 select from.
Tb, -u.. chan horse sale hogan at A.
stack l''Is TINS afternoon.
La. Lew supply of the Ideal skirts
for la.... and misses at Mrs. r aaner,s
Tn, DON and a star wer n;,n,.
nil f,.. MOON and looked at n
drrds
Mr. .r Mrs E p. Pea
ciri, r... are in the ct
Itn r.,, r.m. tomorrow
~, marry. .,o;o.
tartan cr y VIII De helo
,, o.c 'urch On lhurs
, 1905-06-28
GO TO CONVENT TOGETHER.
Mother and Daughter Forsake Worlc
for Life of PRAYER.

ioT Lie OF fFdyer.
Nine. Constance Mailman and her
beautiful young daughter Marie, have
closed their home on Grymes hill,
Tompkinsville, and will enter a con.
vent together, says the Toledo Blade.
Nine. Mailman is a member OF the
German nobility and her income from
her estates in Germany enabled her
and her daughter to live in luxury and
ease.
When she decided part of her estate,
two years ago, to the Sisters of the
visitation, a clustered order, 1t was
understood that she and her daughter
were to enter the convent, but when
the convent was less than half fin
ished the sisters abandoned the idea
because they saw no way of support.
ing themselves, and returned the prop
erty and building to Nine. Mailman.
On Sunday Nine. Mailman end her
daughter babe farewell to their many
friends and, entering a closed coach
with two small trunks on the drivers
seat, left their beautiful home for.
ever and will henceforth devote their
lives to prayer and sacrifice.
, 1905-06-28
JEFIkNCE HURLED IN
HOOLIGANS' TEET

The Republican has received the
following note, addressed to the Hool.
.igan Baseball club:
We challenge you to play a game IT
ball Sunday, when we will convince
you that you are unworthy as ball
players to wear the new suits you pos.
'sess. THE FANS"
, 1905-06-28

If you, yourself, feel out Of sorts
whether in the morning or evening
look for some trouble within your
self. If you feel %friendless or des
pendent. seek for a cause inside quite
as much as outside. In more than
half the cases a long walk or ride
In the open air will set things
straight. It is surely the best cure
for sleeplessness and Indigestion.
, 1905-06-28
Tree Sacred to Japane.e God

A. r in Japan Is sacred to the
god Ginkho. therefore our slang
phrase "by jingo.' is probably derived
from the Japanese oath by Ginkho. In
1885 the Japanese CAV a site on an
artificial island in hippo for the set
Element Of Portuguese merchants. and
had the space laid out in the shape of
a fan, signifying an object agreeable
for general use.
, 1905-06-28
Love and the Cottaae.

When a g.rl Is first engaged she
figures on a ten-room house in the
swell pare of town, says the Atchison
Globe. AS time goes on the house
gradually decreases in size until It is
a four-room structure. Then all the
fancy trimmings are left off, and next
the house is located in a remote part
Of the town. Finally when the wed,
ding comes off it is announced that
the couple will reside with the brides
father.
, 1905-06-28
GONE TO IOWA AND
DELAYED HOMECOMING

Engineer Gus Palmquist of this city
who has just returned from a visit to
his old home in Sweden, was at Omaha
yesterday, leaving that afternoon for
Erickson, who formerly lived in this
city and whose daughter, Mrs. Ed
PalmQuist, lives here now. Gus is ex
Tected about the end of the week.
, 1905-06-28
DEATH OF WIFE OF
FORMER LARAMiEITE.

Word was received here last night
Of the death at Ogden late yesterday
afternoon of Mrs. S. r. Corey, wife of
former conductor in this city and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Meeker. residents of Laramie. Mrs.
Corey leaves a husband and II son.
The funeral will occur at Ogden to
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Meeker are
now at Ogden.
, 1905-06-28
NOW AT SALT LAKE
PREPARING FOR OPERATION.

Z. u. Hiskey this morning received
a note from G. L. ~Eggleston, who Wen
from here to Pocatello, Idaho, saying
that he and his wife are now at Salt
Lake. where Mr.. Eggleston is under
treatment for an affection of the
throat. and in about a month will un-
dergo an operation. They are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. II.
Pcasc in that city.
, 1905-06-28
POWER FRESS GOING
TO CENTENNIAL Post

G.. l.. Wright, the Laramie-Centennia
freighter, is today loading a cylinder
press to be set up =. the Office of the
Centennial Post and will take the
heavy machine to that place tomorrow.
The press is the one replaced in the
press of The Republican office
some months ago by a Miehle of the
latest pattern. The old Potter will be
used in the printing of the Centennial
Post, a room having been added to the
office of that paper on purpose.
, 1905-06-28
Irish hIutabet.

The Irish language has only eighteen
letters. Sometimes each letter 10
written separately and not Joined
together. The chief difficulty in learn.
ing Irish is that there are innumer-
able abbrevations for words and
phrases. The Irish language Is o
phonetic, the words rarely being a key
to the correct pronunciation.
, 1905-06-28
SWITCH ENGINEER UNDER
CARE OF A SURGEON

Mons Nelson, the switch engineer,
reported to DR.. II. l.. Stevens, the To-
treatment for bruises in the side re-
ceived night before last when tighten
ing a nut on his engine. The wrench
slipped and Mr.. Nelson fell against the
side of the engine hurting his chest
and bruising the flesh. He will be laid
up for a few days.
, 1905-06-28
VILLAGE Life in ENGLAND.

A writer in Cornhill says of village
lie in England: THE plain and terri
BILE truth of the matter is that, in dis.
tricts far wider and more numerous
than the kind dwellers in towns and
casual visitors to Dur pretty villages
can be expected to realize. the agricul.
tural laborer his wife and his children
are half-starved from the beginning
to the end Of life"
, 1905-06-28
Prof. Niethe's Benefit Dance,

There will be a dance under the
auspices of the Maennerchor society
for the benefit of Prof. William Niethe
on Saturday, July list. to which the
public is cordially invited. Admission
90 cents; extra lady, % cents. Light
refreshments free. eod-jy1
, 1905-06-28
WILL LEAVE FRIDAY
FOR SWITZERLAND

Prof. Merz and sister. Miss Merz,
VIII leave on Friday for Switzerland,
their former home, where they viii
spend the summer vacation. The Re
publican wishes them a pleasant trip,
Il cordial greeting at home and IL
safe return to this city.
, 1905-06-28
THE PEOPLES FORUM

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want OF any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLl-
CAN. The cost is small and the re.
turns are large.
, 1905-06-28
Want Llfe Io.ur.ne, PLACES.

\ life insurance oficial showed the
other day . list Of applications from
men and women for employment BY
his company in any capacity and q
any salary. 1t contained 1000 names.
During business hours from fourteen
to twenty applicants ars always wait
ing for N interview with the secre.
tary.
, 1905-06-28
BROTHER OF PROFESSOR
GOING 10 SHERIDAN.

DR.. G. H. Buffum of Cheyenne. a
brother of Prof. b. c.. Buffum of the
University of Wyoming, has secured
a practice at Sheridan and has emo
ed to that place.
, 1905-06-28
AMERIMAN SYNDICATE
RIIYS CHARTER OAK.

An American syndicate has purchns-
ed from its English owners the Char
ter Oak copper mine near Saratoga,
and the mine will be developed eXten
siveIy. The Charter Oak is one of
the richest propositions n this district.
, 1905-06-28
Bulls.

The Rockdale Hereford association,
Rockdale, Wyo., have q head of Reg
i5tered Hereford bulls for sale. ages
one and two years. These are splen-
did animals. with plenty of bone. Don't
wait, for first come first served is the
way we sell them. For further infor-
nation. write to above address. 256tlm
, 1905-06-28

II you have anything to sell from a
setting of eggs to a house try The Re
publican columns to let the people
know and you will get results.
, 1905-06-28
90 o 9 . {
o WEATHER REPORT {
FOR WYOMING.

. Washington, d. c., June Is 6
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: 6
. Far tonight; cooler in south g
> portion; Thursday fair. 6
6 9 {
, 1905-06-28

FOR SALE-Fine team of horses and
nearly new buggy and harness. Price
for outfit $3.50. For particulars apply
at this office. 27Otf
, 1905-06-28

FOR SALE-About 5000 ewes, 5000
of them Ramboulette and Delane, bal
ance halfbred C~otswold; also 1000
lambs. For particulars, address A. w.
Beck, 1l01 Fort street, Boise, Idaho.
272t2-w4
, 1905-06-28
MOST SUCCESSFUL DANCE
OF SUMNER SERI

The band dance at the park last
night was the most successful SO far
given this season, there being a large
crowd and excellent music. The wealth
or was ideal.
, 1905-06-28
Welded
AT NOON
WILL McMURRAY AND CYLOE
PHILLIPS MADE HUSBAND
AND WIFE TODAY.

Full Ring Service Of the Methodist
Church Performed by Rev. F. w.
Bross in Presence of Friends and
ReIatives-WIll Spend Honeymoon
In Denver.
, 1905-06-28

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Apply to Mrs. w. II. Hol-
liday. If
, 1905-06-28

FOR RENT-Large front room; also
a small room. Rent very cheap. In
quire l.. S. Bartlett, 800 Fifth. tt
, 1905-06-28

FOR RENT-A 4 room house; good
cellar, with shed stable; North Third
street. Inquire 351 n. Third. 271t2
, 1905-06-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-Fiye.room
house on fine corner lot. ASP North
Fifth street. 271tG
, 1905-06-28

FOR RENT-House with barn, and
household goods for safe. Apply Amos
Tefft, 5l3 9th st. If
, 1905-06-28

The Republican is the best advertis.
ing medium In the city. for It '-acnsa
al the people
, 1905-06-28
Wanted.

Two teams to do work on university
campus. Bids to be opened Saturday,
July /, at 2 p. m, at the secretary's
office at the university.
OTTO GRAMM,
272t3 President Board of Trustees.
, 1905-06-28

FOR SALE-My residence property
at a bargain. J. H. Symons. 241tf
, 1905-06-28
GONE EAST FOR LONG
VISIT WITH FRIENDS.

Mrs. Marie Winans left today for
Denver, Leadville and ST. Louis, where
she will visit with friends and rela-
tives for the mex six weeks.
, 1905-06-28

FOR SALE-Spring wagon and bug
gy. SIG south Fifth street. 27Ot3
, 1905-06-28

Remember Niethe's dance July l.
, 1905-06-28

Little pitchers are bottomless once
you start to supplying your neighbors
with milk.
, 1905-06-28

Many a woman reaches her second
youth without acknowledging that she
Is anywhere in the vicinity of her
second childhood.-New Orleans Plea
yune.
, 1905-06-28

Weekly Republican only II q year.
, 1905-06-28

Some men are good because they
are good; others because they are
economical.
, 1905-06-28

Love is the foundation rock on
which most light literature is builded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

The address delivered by 7. L.
Hacker at the recent meet OF the Mis-
souri, Dairymen's association was re-
ceived with a great deal of enthusiasm,
for 1t was to the point and contained
the knowledge that the Missouri dairy
man Is seeking, says Hoard's Dairy
man. After giving his method pf car
ing for the herd OF the Minnesota sta.
ton he gave some good advice In the
building up of a dairy herd. He advised
them to begin Win the cows they have,
and By proper feed and care, by Seieet-
ing a good dairy sire and by wedding
Iut tho fnkertor COWS there ID no reason
why a profitable herd cannot be OBJ
tained. Professor Hacker further
stated: "In order to receive large
Yield of milk II rs quite as important
that the cOw Or herd IL handled prqDSg.
" az that proper feeding should b
| practiced. know Of many instances
where the best OF dairy cows were
used and where good methods Of feed
ing were practiced and still results fel
short of what might reasonably have
been expected simply because the ami
mails did not receive that kindly treat
ment which is SO essential to COW
giving lots Of milk for a long time
Never hurry a COW or strike o. speai
loudly or harshly. A gentle voice an'
a caressing touch are quite as poten
ls is digestible protein"
Absorption of Odors by MIX.
To show the susceptibility Of milk I
contracting odors l viii give littl
Incident in my dairy school work.
vas training the class In detecting ba
avors In the milk by warming san
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

PIES 10 a temperature thar would
cause little vapor TO rise from II and
passed the warm samples around the
class. One OF the students detected
the favor OF the hogpen. and also
did. This matter waa followed 10 the
farm where the milk was produced.
and we learned the patron practiced
putting his nights milk In an open
vat In room whore there was moth
ing else, thinking he was doing the
very best that he could, This room
was about fitty feet from his hogpen.
and to cool the room he opened win.
dow on the side toward the hogpen.
The milk absorbed the hogpen odor and
brought II to the dairy school. and we
were able to detect II In the milk
From Address of II. d, Gurler Before
Missouri Dairymen's Association,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09
HANDLING MILK

Diphtheria, tuberculosis, scarlet fever.
typhoid fever. cholera. choleraic dis
turbaRces and sore throat epidemics
have all been traced not infreQuently
to milk supplies. Those milking or
taking care of the milk are generally
ut fault, for such individuals may be
suffering from the disease or may be
In communication with some one who
has the disease. Accordingly a means
of conveyance is provided. Therefore
those having communicable diseases
or In any way associated with others
having any OF these diseases should
neither milk nor handle milk which 10
consumed by the public.-Michigan Ex-
pertinent Station Bulletin.
Milking Utensils.
Perhaps one of the most common
sources of impure milk, although It Is
not usually admitted. Is the polluted
condition Of the utensils which are en-
ployed In the care Of milk. From
100000 to 100000 germs have been
counted In each gram Of dirt taken
from the creases In milk pail while
from Its surface have been taken
many thousands per square inch.
Care OF the separators.
In order to have the perfect motion
Of the bowl the separator must be set
level and be kept clean and well oiled.
says Professor Webster, chief Of the
dairy division department Of agracul-
ture. The Oh should be thin or light.
90 that It will not gum the wearing
parts. A heavy oil will make the ma
chine run hard and win gum quickly
On small, high speed bearings. All the
bearings of the machine should Be fire.
ouentiy flushed with coal oil. 1t y
well to make q run about once In two
or three weeks, using coal oil on all the
bearings. This keeps the parts free
from gum and washes out grit or sand
that may have blown into them. II Ia
an excellent plan to have a cover Of
closely woven cloth or ollcioth that can
be kept over the machine while It Il
not In operation.
! The Cow Barn Odor.
A COW barn favor. due to unciear
milking, is often caused by wetting the
hands or not properly brushing Of the
cows bag before milking. by allowing
the milk to remain in the barn aftel
milking or by not keeping the stable
clean and properly ventilated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09


At the recent meeting Of the Ohio
Dairymen's association Professor G ,
Plumb gave a short talk on Economic
Feeding Of Dairy Ccws," In which be
showed the effects OF feeding a heavy
ration as compared with light one
A heavy ration Is fed more econom'
ically than a light one, but there b q
limit to that matter. and extreme feed
ing Is not usually so profitable a. q
medium quantity. Professor Plumb
thinks that the Ohio farmer can grow
alfalfa successfully In nearly all parts
OF the state. but he had found by re
peated trials that alfalfa silage pro
duces O shrinkage OF milk. Others re
ported a similar experience with coy
bean silage. while both alfalfa and coy
bean hay had caused considerable in
crease.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09
NATURE SPARES


Fl GAG 8&AhCA1& ASS@G ASA4A 1AhE1S
What q fortunate provision of nature
a Es, that deprives the rose of mental
mugSering, tbr how poignant would be its
grief TO discover. i'm the height OF its
hsCgming glory. that canker fed at Its
heart, and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she Is a veritable
Store-house Of pleasing rewards, for
ghnsa who seek her aid. In the years
gUus by falling hair and grayness have
east 4 gloom over the lives OF thousands
0f young women, but thanks to the in
wezdExsions Of scientists the true cause
Il hair destruction Is now known to be
. germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follfcles. Newbro's Herpicide
&bsosutely destroys this germ, thus
permItting the hair to grow as ma
aurs intended. Sold by leading drug
Rkats. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample
Do The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Eagle Drug store. s51-s5s Bond st.
Oul Drug Store. $40 Com. St.. T. b
Lsur9n. Prop Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09
Mnss to Interested Farmers oil
Clatsop County.
md GOOD BUTTER MAKING
Considerable Depends Upon the Breed
xnd Care Of Stock to insure Making
&c she Best Butter Bringing High.
ask Price la the Market.

E W. Trvw, president oe the Mime
nsfa Stzte Dairy association and one Of
she most enthusiastic dairymen In his
Efxfs. spoke on the 'value Of the Silor
NC tAe recent Iowa dairy convention.
NE believes that Iowa farmers need
much more instruction In the matter Of
elaeaper feeds and better methods In
6xirying. The time has gone by when
E0wa and Minnesota farms can be op-
srated rs they were In the early days,
A farmer must raise an abundance of
Sis own feed. Clover and corn fodder
san be grown anywhere In Iowa and
are splendid rations. There Is nearly
an much feed In the stalk as in the ear
&C corn. and the silo Is preservative
al both the corn and the ear. 1t Is q
nnoaey maker for the farmer. although
nn b slow to see this and still slower
% put his money into this device.
To I'LL Mr.. Trow's silo, which Is Is
feet In diameter, 80 feet in height and
hnsds 160 tons, the following help is re
Gafred: One man and four horses to
cut the corn. Eve or six men and teams
With wagons to haul to cutter. one
Kzan to feed the machine and one man
fn the siIo. Mr.. Trow usually fills his
sfEo IN about two days with this amount
Sf help He let's It settle and then en-
&ieS filing In about ten days.
Mr.. GriSwold, prominent farmer
near Lacrosse. Wis. was visited by
Mr. Trow recently. He he's farm Of
Sfty acres, on which he keeps twenty.
eight cows and twenty head Of young
stock and horses. The total revenue
from this farm is $1,000. Mr.. Griswold
Ras two siloa-oue for SIMMER and one
for wirtr--and in recent years has
been able II raise the average product
Of BIS cous Ism 242 to 442 pounds OF
b-rt.eT rer ycar.
Mr.. Trnw recommends planting corn
for the s'l1 rorth and south and plant
Mg about t-.ce as thick as you would
for husking on the richest piece OF
ground on yonr fa--'. "" "'~'~"- -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

The sowing OF corn so thickly that
It will not ear and cutting 1t while
green and Juicy for fodder give a ten.
der food much relished by the dairy
COW. The fodder may be put in the
silo or cured In the shock. but In either
case 1t Is doubtful if as much nourish.
ment Is secured as IL the crop were
sown thinner and left until the ears
were nearly matured. Ten to fifteen
pounds daily IS a good ratlon.-Farm
and Live Stock Visitor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09
REAL ESTATE.

HERMosA PARK LOTS. THE MOST
exclusive property at seaside. Ore,
Facing the Pacific ocean In oregon'a
prettiest summer resort. these lots are
Ia good investment at $3.50 to $3.50 each,
Inspection invited. A. Gilbert. Jr.
Seaside. ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09
MIX From silaEe.

The belief that mllk from sIlage fed
cows Il inferior In quality has iittlo
foundation. True, there is slight
odor to milk from sllage fed cows. but
1t Is not Objectionable. The butter
made from II s not tainted and of
good quality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

the same sort Of corn you would plant
for your ordinary field corn. He says
1t ia not well to begin to tlll the sllo
when the corn is too green.--creamery
Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

The possession Of a milk tester does
not mean that farmer must keep up
the work OF testing his cows for the
rest Of his natural life He has only
to test them enough TO come to certain
conclusions In his own mind as to their
value for milk and butter production.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

The Holstein COW Juno Ia Polka,
whose picture Is here reproduced from
American Cultivator. has an ofiicial
record Of 40 pounds Of niik. coa-
taining 2t.TS pounds 80 per cent? Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09
ELECTRIC BARRIERS.


Have you tried Il YETI
The new electric vibrator which was
recently installed heres II is good
for the head. A treatment only 81
cents A shave and face massage with
the new apparatus, 80 eenta Our pat
rons like Il. You viii. Five expert
BARRIERS In attendance. Porcelain baths.
Al at tho oCcIDEN'r BARBER
SHOP. occident Hotel Building, A. h.
Peterson. Prop
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SINGING.
MILK DEALERS.

Most OF the cream Is removed when
milk Ii bottled In some establishments
who bottle the cream separately. Thus
they make more money. We don't bot
the milk, but sterilixe all cans.
30 that the milk reaches you alb
soluteiy pure. Choose either morn
ing or night delivery and get Fresh
Milk Of The sLooP. JEFFERs CO.,
10th and Duane SITS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

butter in seven days. For thirty days
her record is i,Ss0.T pounds of milk
and sT,02 pounds Of butter. During
the week OF her official test her milk
averaged 4.02 per cent Of fat juno
Ia Polka Is owned by the Stevens
Brothers, Hastings company, Lacona,
n. Y,