davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
PREVENTS SNOW DRIFTS

Pittsburg officers of the Baltimore
& Ohio have adopted a new scheme
for preventing snow drifts on the
tracks. The Baltimore & Ohio will
now have as vigorous a tree-planting
campaign, most of which will be on
the Pittsburg division, as the Penn
sylvania is carrying on over the Phil
adelphia and middle division, but for
a different purpose. The Pennsylva-
MIA has been planting trees in order
to grow it's material for ties. The
Baltimore & Ohio hopes by starting
small forests to prevent snow drifts
on its tracks. After consulting with
forestry agents in Washington, the
management decided to purchase a
large number of trees, running into
the thousands. Early in the spring
probably this month or next, the
planting of these will commence.
The trees will be small, but will be
of kinds that will grow as rapidly
as consistent with durability under
the conditions. 1t is expected that
they will be large enough to afford
protection to the tracks in the course
of five or six years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
HOGS WILL NOT BE TIDY
THEY MAY BE PUT OUT OF HA
GERSTOWN.
Trustees Considering the Matter
Will Find Out if They Can En-
force Such a Law.

Hagerstown, Ind, March S.-(Spe-
cial. THE board Of trustees OF Ha-
gerstown met last night and trans
acted some unimportant business. A
number of matters of Importance to
the town were discussed, among 9TH
ers being the keeping of hogs inside
the corporation. It is the desire to
pass an ordinance forbidding all per-
sons from keeping hogs in pens with
in the corporate limits, but there is
some question, according to Corpora
ton Attorney, B. F. Mason, about
the trustees having the power to en-
force such law. 1T is charged that
there are a number of pig pens in
town that are kept in such manner
that they are a nuisance and injuri-
Gus to health. An effort will be
made to get rid of such things with
out having them declared nuisance
by due process Of law.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
NEW RATE SHEET FOR OHIO
LINES ISSUED BY PANHAN-
DIE COMPANY.
FARE ITO OHIO TOWNS SAME
Clergy and Charity Tickets Are
"Tabooed,' Mileage Books Are
Still in Use.

The revised rate sheet of the Penn
sylvania Lines governing that part
of the road operated in Ohio, arrived
yesterday, and although incomplete,
gives a fair estimate Of how much
the people will benefit by the new
law, making two cents a mile rate a
necessity.
In order to go from one state to
another, full three cents a mile is
charged, or else the traveller has the
trouble of getting off at the "fron-
tier,' what the boundary will now
be called, and buying new ticket,
in order to have the benefit of the
new rate. No round trip reduction
tickets will be sold. Clergy and
charity tickets for, use inside Ohio
alone are "tabooed" and the one
fare for the round trip, on Sunday
has been disposed of. There is no in
terchange of tickets from one road
to another, and at all functions, an
other ticket must be bought. This
affects only Ohio people, as the same
tickets will be sold from this city as
formerly.
From here to Cincinnati, or Day
ton, or Columbus, the rate is the
same, although in the circular ac-
companying the new tariff sheets,
changes are limited at. The rate
across Ohio, from Richmond to Pitts
burg, or New York, remains the anne.
Mileage books of the Central Passen-
ger Association, are in use the anne
as before.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09

Ruby, PAGER, to J. Wilson, Pitts
burg, $3.50.
Lady Milton, PAGER, to O. B. Moore,
Greensburg, Pa, $3.50.
King Epsy, trotter, to Conley and
Shotwell, Philadelphia, $500.
Nancy Gilmont, PAGER, to William
Cochran, Charlotte, S. c., 1905.
Lolita Coatsman, PAGER, to w. A.
Rigley, Waterbury, Conn, 800.
Georgia Webb, trotter, to DIR.
Quimby, Hartford, Conn.,, $500.
Ed Wilkes, PAGER, to DR.. Bartlett,
Allentown, Pa, $500.
Billy Wilkes, trotter, to w. How
ard, Cleveland, $500.
Diamond to William Mcfarland,
Philadelphia, 1866.
Ed. B. to J. Bales, Cincinnati, 1915.
Miss Daphney, to George DIESEL,
Youngstown, Ohio, 1870.
Red Wing Maid, PAGER, to George
Schneider, Springfield, 5000.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
PITCAIRN WILL RESIGN

Robert Pitcairn, resident assistant
to the president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company at Pittsburg, will
retire from the active service of the
company on May 81, when he will
have reached the age at which all
employees are retired. Mr.. Pitcairn
entered the service of the Pennsylva-
MIA company in 1858, and is one of
the ablest and best men in the SER
vice. Simon Cameron Long, super
intendent of the Pittsburg division,
is mentioned as his successor, but it
is probable that the title resident
assistant to the president" will be
abolished.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
HORSES, BEDS
and PARCELS
INTERURBAN LINES HAVE A
MOTLEY LOT OF FREIGHT
TO SHIP.
FIVE CAR LOADS YESTERDAY
New System of interchangeable
Freight is Working Well-Giv-
ing Quick Service.

A congestion of traffic on account
of too much freight, was the rare ex-
perience of the interurban lines
through this city last evening, md
by the looks Of the five large cars
which pulled out early in the even
ing from the freight depot, it seems
that the old time "local" of the
steam road, will have to go.
Since the interchangeable freight
system was put in effect several
weeks ago, there has been a steady
growth in the business and new cars
have been added to accommodate the
traffic. Everything from a pound of
nails to horse and buggy are load
ed on and delivered to nearly any
point in Ohio and Indiana, with quick
service and a ride devoid Of cinders
and dust.
At five o'clock yesterday afternoon
four freight cars were waiting on the
siding at the Union Traction Depot
to be loaded with the freight which
stood on the platforms. Small par
cells, bed-steads, goods boxes and
horses were loaded on the cars. Many
of the latter were shipped from the
sale at Cambridge and although the
company was at loss as to how to
handle the animals, they were trans
ported safely. Several car loads
were sent out of Cambridge in both
directions on the Indianapolis &
Eastern.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09

Soon after In the morning the hus-
band returned home in the usual state
Of intoxication. He was lucky in get
ting the key to fit the lock at the tenth
try, but as he literally climbed the
stairs an unfortunate side slip aroused
his wife. When he reached the bed
room his wife, whose tongue was fond
of exercise, gave prolonged exhibit
ton of shrewish oratory. In conclu-
sion she iamented the fate that had
tied her to man who came home at
in the morning. my dear" expostu-
lated the husband, ''itsh only CLOCK.
Just now l heard it shtrike 1 several
times mosht Distinctly ."-Tatler.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
MOST THE HORSES BROUGHT
GOOD PRICES AT CAM
BRIDGE YESTERDAY.
SALES TOTAlED $4,000
Many Horses to be Disposed of To-
day-Auction Closes Saturday
At Noon.

Cambridge City, March s. (Spec-
ial. To-day was one Of the banner
days of the annual Cambridge City
Horse sale and in. point of attend
ance and prices of horses, it ranks
second only to Wednesday. -
Of the seventy two horses sold to-
day, only fifteen were below the two
hundred dollar mark. The total
amount taken in was in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. Two horses each
brought a thousand OR more, but the
majority of the sales were of horses
worth from three to five hundred.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09

In Brookline short time ago WON
an was brought into court charged
with intoxication. She was fined $40
and as she arose she said to the judge
help paint your house."
ooh, yes" said his honor. II think
you had better give me SIS more, and
l guess I'll paint the blinds"
The fine was promptly made So
Boston Herald.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09

L l.
Abrams, Tiffi,n O., $500.
Britton, to James Whitesides, Celia
tin, Tenn, $215.
Eresina, trotter, to William Cook
jamestown, n. Y, $500.
Prince Albert, PAGER, to DR.. Gill;
New York, $3.50.
Queen City, trotter, DR.. Gallttee
Allentown, Pa, $500.
Martha B., trotter. 2:191l to Float
jolly, Upton, Ind, 1,010.
Edna billiard, PAGER, to T. A. Ba-
ker, Kokomo, Ind, $500.
Typical Direct, to Mike Bowerman,
Lexington, KY, $3.50.
Afternoon Sales.
Prince W., to George Saurs, Pitts
burgh, 1856.
Lena W., to Henry DIESEL, Lima,
Ohio, $405.
Rex and Marx, to A. w. Wads-
worth, Charlotte, S. c., 1925.
Highlander, to Dan Arnheim,
P1ttSDufS, 300.
Brown Bess, to G. Fl. Brown, New
York, $500.
Typical Direct, to NJ. Bowerman,
Lexington, $3.50. g.. -.
Edna billiard to J. A. Baker, Koko-
mo, $500.
Martha B., to F1ot Jolly, Upton,
Ind, $1O1O.
Queen City, to DIR. Ballette, Allen
town, Pa, $500.
Prince Albert to DR.. Gill, New
York, $3.50.
Erisina to William Cook, James
otwn, New York, 1920.
Rose June and Bellsent to f. VIII
liams, Cincinnati, $3.50.
Esper King to Fl. A. Wolverton,
Albany, N. Y, $3.50.
Extra to William McGinty, of New
York, $3.50.
Coldcoin to John Thurman, Petto,
Pennsylvania, $3.50.
Nuthurst to William MCGEE, Mont
PETER, Ill.,, pf9U.
Maude Cox to G.. H. Brown, :. ew
York, $500.
D. Prewitt to G. H. Brown, New
York, $500.
Chester to J. Thorbron, Pittsburg,
$500.
John Duncan to John Thorbron,
Pittsburg, $3.50.
Miss Jet to T. M. Hussey, Sidney,
Ohio, 1915.
Ontime r., trotter, to J. J. Korn,
Millersville, Ohio, 1920.
Emma L., trotter, to Conley and
ShotweH, Philadelphia, 5000.
George NJ, PAGER, to A. Fitzsim-
mons, Pittsburg, $475.
Victor j., trotter, Conley and Shot
we'll, Philadelphia, $3.50.
Captain Strath, trotter, to Ed.
Sweeney, Kokomo, 1925.
Ruth Harris, trotter, to w. Her
ron, Wyoming, Ohio, 1886.
Anna Mark, saddle mare, to J.
Thornbron, Pittsburg, $1,000.
George R. Peck, PAGER, to W. E.
Fitzsimmons, Pittsburg, 5000.
Sue Dix, PAGER, to William McFar-
land, Philadelphia, 5000.
Robin, trotter, to Flot Jelly, Tip
ton, $500.
Drift Moko, trotter, to Conley and
Shotwell, Philadelphia, $780,
Belko, trotter, to O. Fitzsimmons,
Pittsburg, $500.
Torno, trotter, to Conley and Shot
well, Philadelphia, $500.
G. w. B., trotter, to Conley and
Shotwell, Philadelphia, $3.50.
Emma G., to H.. M. Davis, Rich
mond, 5000.
Tom Mcdaniel, trotter, to Conley
and Shotwell, $3.50.
Charles Wilkes, trotter, to O. B.
Moore, Greensburg, Pa, $3.50.
Alice Wilkes, PAGER, to P. Mitchell,
Findlay, Ohio, $3.50.
Mable G., trotter, to Otto Krone,
$3.50.
Sir Raids, trotter, to A. J. Case,
Cleveland, $3.50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
DANCE FDR CHAS SMITH

A Dance was given last evening at
Luken's Hall for the benefit Of
Charles Smith. Music was furnished
by Gage Rife, on the piano. A good
crowd attended.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
Morning Sales.

Nuthurst, PAGER, to William McBeth,
Montpelier, Ind, $4O8.
Maud Cox, Second, to G. H. Brown
New York, $500.
Miss Jett, saddler, to F. M. Husey,
Sidney, O., 1915.
Bellsent and Rose June, trotters,
to E. w. Williams, Cincinnati, $3.50.
Chester, saddler and harness geld
ing, to John Thursburn, Pittsburg,
$3.50.
Mistletoe, trotter, to J. J. Case,
Cleveland, $3.50.
Prince W., trotter, to George Fa-
ner, Pittsburg, 1855.
Rena W., trotter, to Henry Deisle,
Lima, O., $4O5.
Rex and Mary, pair, to A. W.
Wadsworth, Charlotte, N c., 1856.
Highlander, trotter, to Daniel Arm
helm, Pittsburg, 1855.
Ignoto, trotter, to William McGin-
ty, New York, $3.50.
Gold Coin, saddler and harness, to
John Thurman, Pittsburg, $3.50:
Alpha B., trotter, to William Nc
Farland, Pittsburg, $3.50.
Noble, PAGER, to H. A. Ridgley,
Waterbury, Conn.,, 1925.
Winona j., orotter, M. S. Baker,
Kankakee, Ill, $4O5.
job Burns, PAGER, M. Moran, Day
ton, O., 1920.
/, Janice Meredith, trotter, to DR.. D.
W. Mckinney, Wheeling, W. Va,
1925.
Lasella, trotter, to J. Brennan, Sa-
lem, O., 5000.
Lasella's Best, to H. Fleming,
Pittsburg, 1850.
Bay Allerton, trotter, to J. j.
Korn, Millersville, O., 1905.
Argo Halle, PAGER, 2:15A, $3.50,
Thomas Harris, Kokomo, Ind.
Augustus, trotter, to Floa Jolly,
Upton, $500.
Birdie, to John Chubron, Pittsburg,
1926.
Ollie R., trotter, to William Nc
Ginty, N. Y, $3.50.
Marvel and Meteor, pair, to J. W.
Wadworth, Charlotte, N. c., 1910.
Lawrence and Ludlow, pair, Will
liam McGinty, New York, $515.
George Hatch, trotter, William
Mcfarland, Philadelphia, 1910.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17

Being the county of Volusia county, there is
much business transacted here, and the bar is
of unusual strength and ability Circuit Court, which
is presided by Judge Minor Jones, holds two
terms year. and the Criminal Court of Record, in
which all criminal cases other than capital
tried holds bi-monthy terms and weekly plea terms.
This court is presided by Judge |. A. Stewart
who has held the office since the establishment of the
court.
The oldest law firm in is that of Stewart &
Bly, composed of Judge |. A. Stewart, and Mr.. Egg
ford Bly,. This firm succeeds the well known firm
of Hamln & Stewart which the first new firm
in this place.
Cary D. Lands, formerly of Indiana and more
Gently one of the instructors in the law department
of Stetson University and Mr.. Bert Fish, graduate
of the law department of the University, and young
Man who has held positions of honor and trust in the
county This firm is doing a large and constantly in
creasng practice.
The firm of Wright & Wright is composed of Mr..
Silas B. Wright and his son, Mr.. s. B. Wright, Jr.
These are the additions the bar of De-
Land. Mr.. Silas B. Wright is among the pioneers
of the town. and for many years has been the leading
insurance agent. He recently admitted to the
bar and with his son, Mr.. S. B. Wright, late
versity formed the firm of Wright & Wright.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17
.Aduice to Home Builders.

Don't com to Florida thinking that you get
A good living with little or no effort. You not
plant an orange grove and let it for itself. 1t
takes quite as much and eXertiOn to raise crop
of oranges crop OF apples, but the returns are much
profitable.
1t requires more skill to grow and market straw
berries here than in Vermont Ohio but you will
get money for them. And so, Also with vege-
tables.
The home builder with little capital is apt to put
TOO much money in buildings One-ffth OF your capt.
tai in house and barn is quite enough.
If YOU have children of school do not locate too
far from the school house.
If you require more pickers for your crops than
YOU have in your family, you may be loser if
YOU are far from some town neighbors who have
a surplus OF labor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17
THE BAR OF DeL.AND.

a lucrative practice that does not conflict with his
judicial duties.
Col John A. Bradley is another of DeLands prac-
tcing attorneys. Judge Bradley moved from Enter
prise several years ago with the county seat, since
which time he has practiced law here, during most
of which time he has held the office OF justice OF the
peace.
On this page present half tone portraits OF
most of the attorneys referred to above.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-17

Mr.. J. w. Perkins has practiced law IN DeLand
for several years. in fact since his graduation from the
law school at Lebanon, Tenn. Until quite recently
years performed the duties of the office to the salts
faction of his constituents. He has wide acquaInt-
ance throughout the county, aud holds the position
of secretary to the County Executive Committee.
J. Hall Brumsey, at present solicitor OF the Cr1ml-
ment of Stetson University He has practiced law in
DeLand since his graduation. Mr.. Brumsey has ma
ny friends who predict for him bright future.
Mr. U. M. Bennett, who has been citizen OF
Volusia county for years, and at one time held
a year or two ago. Mr.. Bennett took up the study
of law after he had reached middle life, and is gradu
ally building up a satisfactory practice He is hard
worker with keen eye to the interests of his clients
Mr. James E. Alexander, besides being lawyer
Florida. For many years he was Senator Call priv
ate secretary and represented VolusIa coun-
tv in the State Legislature. Mr.. Alexander owns
beautiful farm near DeLand, and practices law IN
a Ieisurely manner but while he for his groves
and his farm he does neglect the interests OF his
clients.
County Judge, is also practcing attorney, and does
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
ROUTE NOT SETTLED
union PACIGIC OFFICIALS CON.
firm REPORTS.
Road viii Build to Seattle Vithin..fh the
Coming Year, Out Whether from
South or East Is Not DeCided-Can.
adam Pacific Denies Intention to
Build at Present.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Canadian
Pacific railway again denies any inten-
? ton to reach Seattle and is satisfied
with the Northern Pacific arrange
ment.
The Union Pacific confirms the
statement that it will build line into
Seattle this year and has secured its
terminals. The road has not yet Civ
ell up the line across Washington from
near Umatilla, but is making surveys
direct north from Portland to Tacoma
and Seattle. Decision on the route
will follow reports to the executive
committee from Mr.. Mohler, of the
Oregon Short Line.
No one here seems to know the
Washington Northern, which is per-
haps due to the fact that the whole
thing is being handl ID from Portland
by the staff of the Oregon Short Line.
This is the first official admission in
New York that the Union Pacific will
go to Seattle. All financing will be
done here, but it is probable that the
road into Seattle will be organized as
Washington company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
HARTMAN FRANCHISE IS
BEFORE SEATTLE COUNCIL

Seattle, Feb. 4.-Applications for
franchise to enter Seattle on What.
com avenue, to connect with terminal
properties lying on the south bank of
Salmon bay, in block 3, of the tide
lands lying north of Gilman's addi-
ton, has been made by the recently
Incorporated Washington Northern
railway. 1t is generally believed that
the Washington Northern is the Har.
riman system.
The franchise asked does not pro.
vide specifically for tracks other than
a continuous line from the southern
boundary of the city to Salmon bay,
but the right to construct necessary
tracks, spurs and switches is included.
At Salmon bay the road will have ex-
tensive terminals and splendid dock
age facilities.
The franchise asked provides that a
continuous line through the city to
the terminal shall be completed with
in two years from the passage of the
permit. Representatives of the road
say that work will commence immedi-
ately after the passage of the fran.
chise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
CONGER WOULD warn
Chinese TO Be GOOD

Los Angeles, Feb. 16.-Edwin H.
Conger, for many years United States
minister to China, and who is staying
at Pasadena for the winter, is quoted
in an interview on the present anti
foreign agitation in China is follows
"The United States should warn
China against repetition of the terri
BILE riots of few years ago. A show
of warships should be made to impress
upon the government of China that
the troubles must not be repeated and
will not be tolerated.
81 am satisfied that serious trouble
will come but do not expect that it
will be directed especially against the
United States, but will be against the
reigning Manchu dynasty.
''If the Chinese can be impressed
that we are ON the alert and that we
mean business our interests will be
that it can ignore our interests some
thing terrible will happen. The trou
BILE now will be great struggle with
in the epmire-a battle of the popular
majority against the dynastic minor
ity. 1t has been brewing for many
years and has now apparently reached
Il climax.
II believe the boycott on American
goods is now beginning to operate
against the Chinese themselves.
Chinese merchants long before this
boycott was instituted stocked theiI
establishments with goods from the
United States. When the boycott was
declared these merchants could not OF
dared not sell their goods.
1--WE learned lesson in 1900 ant
China learned one too. Our expert
ence should compel us, and will, tt
take every precaution. In the future
it would be the part of wisdom t.
have our warships and troops ready, il
only for the purpose Of letting Chin;
know that we are watching her.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
]. 6. BRADY RESIGNS
ALASKA GOVERNORSHIP

Washington, Feb. 15.-The expect
ed happened yesterday when the resig-
nation of John &. Brady as governor
of Alaska was received at the White
House. 1t was handed to the presi-
dent by Chief Justice Peele, of the
court of claims, IA personal friend of
the governor, and will be accepted to
take effect upon the appointment OF
Mr.. Brady's successor. The president
is not quite ready to appoint the new
governor. He earnestly hopes that
Capt. d. H. Jarvis will accept the ap-
pointment, which has been open to
him during the past two years, and
the president will urge Capt. Jarvis
to take the place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
"Lerry" SfmnsOn'a Snats.

Congressman Joseph Cannon at ,
dinner recently contributed to thu
general gaiety with the following rem
iniscence:
ION a fine day l walked along Penn
sylvania avenue, with companion
and as we proceeded we were laugh
ing. A pair Of spats worn by m!
friend, statesman famous the length
and breadth of the country, was thu
subject of our talk.
"I am wearing them on chal
lenge,' he said. If my constituent
knew it, I'd certainly lose my seat. ant
If any journalist sees me | shall have
no reputation after to-day. But hav,
nerve. and l mean to walk down thi
avenue with these spats. II it Is m!
last act on earth. How do they look
livery imposing l replied; blu
pardon me for laughing. can't recon
ellie them with you, any more than 70,
can reconcile them with yourself. Yo,
are the last man l should expect t.
meet wearing spats.'
"Just then small boy ran NJ
breathlessly and touched my compan
ion on the elbow. Hey, mister" shout
ed the urchin. your socks are down.
my companion drew himself H.
with pride My lad he said Will
solemnity. 4 am the Hon. jeremiah
SIMPSON,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
The Stall.Eed Cow.

Inc St0IleF'e0 COWs
Somehow many dairymen have
reached the wrong conclusions when
reading Of dairy farms where the
cows are Stalled the year round. 1t
by no means Is intended that the
cows shall have no outdoor exercise;
on the contrary, except for cows that
are on pasture entirely during the
summer, few cows are more intelli.
gently exercised and proper ventila-
ton furnished them than Stalled
animals properly brought up. At regu-
lar hours the animals are turned into
commodiOus barnyards for air and
exercise. During the winter this out
door exercise Is as carefully looked
after as during the summer, and, in
the majority Of cases, the cows oc-
cupy only sleeping hours and milking
hours in their separate stalls, the bal.
ance Of the time being spent in large
sheds.
Don't be afraid of the fresh air for
your animals during the winter; see
that they have all the outdoor exer-
else the weather will permit, but more
than all, see that the stables are
properly ventilated and aired. There
are number of devices for this pur.
pose, and one Of the best Of them is
the window frame covered with mus
lin. Remember that close confinement
and foul air predispose the COW to TIL
berculosis, and that fresh air and plen
ty Of it will enable her to do her share
not only as milk producer but as q
mother