davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
AT NEW YORK.

FlrSt game:
New York 30 0 0 0 0 x-5-9-2
Washington 80 0 . 0 O-O-2-1
ISattcTies-Doyle and Kleinow; Patten
ara Warner Time, 1.6. Umpire,
O'Loughlin.
Second game.
Washington o 0 . 0 0 0 0 O-8-11-l
New York 0 0 6 3 0 0 1-9-l5-3
tsattercs-kitson ard Warner; Barger
Hoeg and Mc(iuire, Thomas. Time, 2.l0
Umpires, O'Loughlin and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
NATIONAL.
Boston Trounces BROOKLYN
Score Eight to Five.
New York and Philadelphia
Each Shut Out the Other.
CHICAGO Beats Ciacis 3 10 T.. .Pltlshurg
Whips St. Louis S io4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, Aug. 30.-The Boston team
outpiaved the Brooklyns today, errors by
the locals being feature in the Ihilns
up of runs for the visitors. Strlcklett
took Scanlon's place i'm the Brooklyn boX
alter the fifth inning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31

COrgressman-atLa George l.. Lillev
of Waterbury. Ct. has accepted the invi-
tatiOn extended to him by Chairman Nj
chael Kenealy of the Republican state
central committee to preside over the Re
publican state convention next month.
United States Senator Morgan G. Bulke-
ley declined to preside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
Labor Day.

At Q A. M.-WatervilleF Fairfield at Car
diner.
At | p. M.-Gardiner at Augusta. Hal
lowell at Waterville
At Z. M.-Augusta at Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31

Maine ice crop last winter. no crime
mad been committed. AT no time dur
ing the ice investigation could the l6
votes necessary fer an indictment be
obtained in the grand jury room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Norwich-Norwich /, New Haven
90 innings)
AT Hartford-Hartford A. New Lon
don ].
AT HolyOke-Holvoke g. Waterbury g.
AT Springfield Springfield 8, Bridge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
THE ICE SHORTAGE
Brings About a Concession to 3. G. M.
on Reducing the Freight Rate.

Washington. Aug. Com account Of the
scarcity Of ice in Boston, the Interstate
Commerce Commission has authorized the
Boston Il Maine Railroad to reduce the
rate on ice on five days notice instead
of the 80 days required by law. The or
der of the commission is as follows:
That the Boston & Maine Railroad. on
account Of urgent public demand for ic,
in Boston and surrounding towns, and
owing to the shortage of the ice crop
and for other good reasons SHOWN. be
granted authority to put in lower COM
modify rates on ice from points in Maine,
northern New Hampshire and Vermont.
to Boston and surrounding towns on five
days notice to the commission"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING.
TROLLEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Friday-Hallowen at Gardiner.
acknowledgements at Hallowell, Gardi
ncr at Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31

Boston, Aug. 0.-The scarcity Of ice in
Boston has become 50 marked that deal
ers have been considering the advisability
of making an increase in the retail price
The BOSTON & Maine Railroad is the chief
channel of bringing in the ice product
from the northern New England states,
and in order to meet the demand for
mere ice contemplates hauling from re
mote points not before reached. To do
this new rates must be speedily fixed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31

A candidate for Parliament from
Rodmin. England. fishing town, is
canvassing some of his constituents at
sea in a steam launch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31

The Madrid Liberal Thursday an
nounced that King Alfonso signed the
modus Vivendi with the United States
Wednesday night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Saturday.. Truery vs.. G. Dancer. Gin
cinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
GARDINER.

Augusta ............0 ! ! Il
Earned runs-Gardiner ?. Two-base hits
Cote, C;oode, Reilly, Wilder. Stolen
bases-Eernard, Cote Henderson g. Duff
2. struck out-By E. Remission. Hen
nessey, Dwinal; by Dwinal, Bernard.
Maccorey 3. Duff. Follansbee 2, Goode.
Double play-Pattee CunassistedD Wild
p;tch-DWinal. Remission. Base on balls
on F. Remission l. Sacrifice h.t-Goode.
Umpire, Hart. Time. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31

or 2.2G trot the winner was r. Waite 5
bay mare Viola Belle, with Kings Mantle
second and Bourbon De Long third Both
classes were won in three straight. The
summaries:
2.94 PACE OR 231 TROT-PURSE 500
Outcast, m. S. A. Fowler. lie Wis
The Lover. y. +. r. Hayden. Low
fStOn observation-disclosures : j
Trixy s., b m. j. w. Metcalf. Au-
.5uSta ..... 1900. :" u =
Odd Fellow. ch G. DR.. RI. Spear.
klnS1ltlu .......---......--.-...-.. -
Altoona S.. m. Ira A Mitchell.
Warwick Boy, ch $, f. A. Hutchns,
Time@9@7,A. 2.22H. 22ir1.
2.2SPACE OR 2.2G TROT-PURSE $500
Viola Belle m. r. Waite. Lewis
Kings Mantle, Il m, F. X. Hayden,
Rocky Star. ch g, E. c. Warren.
North SebagO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miss Hussev. m c. VI. Leavitt.
West Enfield .:...... IS 5
Cremona, blk 2. =. r. Powman. Au-
Rob Nelceyi, b &, +. I. Burrill. Paris 7 3 :
Bourbon pe Long. b g. Irving Pot
tie. PortIand ...............'.-.b 5 i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
PHILADELPHIA

I EBatted for Dygert IN the eighth.
Boston .............l 0 D 0 ks
PHILADELPHIA ......0 6 0 0 o %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
AT PHILADELPHIA.

FIRST game:
New York 40 0 o o @ 0 0-0-3-l
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0 X-2-6-2
BattericS-MatheWSon and Bowerman;
Sparks and Donovan. Time, 100 I'M
pires. Opay and Conway.
Second game:
Philadelphia 20 C q o o 0 0-O-6-0
BATTERIES McGinnity and Rowerman
DuGgleby and Donovan. Time, lis. I'M
pires, Conway and O'Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis .l O 2 0 0 0 0 0-i-10-2
Pittsburg .....C 0 0 0 6 3 o o 2-5-10-0
Eatteries-<arger and Marshall Phil
rir4 X lem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-08-31
AT CHICAGO

Chicago .........O 0 0 0 1-3-1-'
Cincinnati .....0 o . o 0-2-9-2
| RatterieS-1aylor and Moran; Frazier
and Schlei. Time, 10. Umpircs, John
| stone and F,mSte.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-27
nTA BENA ITEMS.

~
" ."'''' y "'"' ','e'N' was u"
"t'' i'oi'o ''"V''''So"' VI NII''""o'
WIS Il" ''"n '"Vor"dy'
capt. w. q. PoindeNtcr was up from
'"'Pp''o'""" Mo''''S'
ME- and Mrs. Miller, OF BcrcIair, were
IN town Saturday evening.
D. II. l.. H]utchison and son, Liddcll,
were IN town Wednesday.
Mrs. r. l.. Watson and son., Of jug
Lake, we're in town Tuesday.
Up. Unohns. ono of Roar Cracks aood
citizens, was in town Wednesday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-27
Old gold and silver taken in
exchange for anything you
want at Weiier's, the reliable
jewellers.
Fire Company Holds Meeting.

Eagle Fire Company No. 2, held
the annual meeting in the City Hall
Tuesday night, The roll was revised
and the company is nov in good shape
to do effective work. g. c. Washington
was reelected captain, Chas. Reddick
holds position as Foreman-giVing s.
Williams, Jno. Davis, Fred Clark and Sam
lockwood az nozzle men; while A. Smith
and II. II. PerrelI hold the keys Of the
pump. D. Miller, Treas; W. T.. Hawkins,
Joe Black, Prince Thomas, l.. WarReld,
u. Jamison, Il. Rias, control wrenches
and hose. Mayor W, S. Vardaman gave
the company some good advice, which
was highly appreciated. \. y. X.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-27
The Palace engraVes al!
goods bought of them free of
charge, but can't afford to en-
grave goods bought else
where.

is here This week looking after her nov
hotel, which MIR. Edwards says he will
have ready for her by the 18th Of May.
Among those who left Tuesday morn
ing for New Orleans to attend the 18Th
Annual Confederate Reunion were:
Misses SaIlie Morris, Alice s. Reese,
Louisa Newer, and Messrs. II, c. Reese,
/. ]. Young, L. L. Newer, J.. II. Moore, J.
r Applirg, W. W. Gray, =. II. Buchanan,
John and Dee Coppage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-27
Special Sleeper to New Orleans.

The following is a list OF those who
left Greenwood on the sleeper quincy"
Tuesday afternoon, for New Orleans
Confederate reunion: Miss Sallie Nor
ris, sponsor for Hugh A. Reynolds Camp;
r. G. Reese and daughter, u. E. Newer
and daughter, Leroy Stevens, wife and
niece, ]. II. Moore, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Hendricks, A. p. Inflow, son and
daughter, Mrs, Haywood, Bob Martin, J..
r. AppIing, r. G. Carrot, r. S. Mclean,
R. l.. Barrcntine, W. s. WingGeld,
S. a. Street, G. G. Nichols, ]. .. Afford,
f. n. Bowles, MIR. Mcdaniel, ]. II. Win
stead, J., A, Tyson, W. B. FuIkcrson, Mr..
Kirkpatrick, Jim Hughes, j. W. Wade
and A. j. Scruggs. The Commonwealth
wishes for party a most delightful trip
to the Crescent City, and a safe return
home.
Awnings of all kinds at
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-27
SCATES

Employ none but skilled dispensers to
serve Won. Cleanliness aud the best are
our motto.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-27

Awnings Of all kinds at
Henderson q Baird's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
Summer Cultivation,

Summer blowing will answer well on
ground that has long been in sod, and
which has been turned under in the
spring. Such land Is usually planted
to corn or potatoes, and the frequent
use Of the cultivator keeps the ground
loose and promotes decay of the sod.
But potatoes for an early stock are
harvested as soon as possible, which
leaves the soil not only rough, but in
an excellent condition for weeds. By
blowing the soil after the potatoes are
off 1t will be reduced to a finer condi-
ton, the weeds will be destroyed and
the second crop of weeds retarded, SO
that by the time the land should be
gotten ready for wheat (when 1t should
be plowed again) the seed bed for the
wheat can be narrowed down fine and
nice, while all the weeds will not only
have been destroyed, but prevented
from seeding. If the blowing ON corn
land Is done as soon as the corn Is out,
and again the land plowed before seed
Ing the wheat, 1t will be a great bene-
at to the wheat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
Simple Hospitality.

One reason why we fail to take all
from our friends and neighbors is that
we are ambitious to make our social
entertainments too elaborate. They soon
become a burden and an expense to Ill
but the very well-to-do. There Is good
sense in having a little something to
eat when a few friends visit you In
the evening. Nobody has satisfactorily
explained why the act of eating to-
gether promotes good fellowship, but
we all know that 1t does. To secure
this result, however, 1t Is not In the
least necessary that what Is eaten be
rare or expensive. Crackers and cheese,
provided they are good and daintily
served, will do quite as well as pate de
fols gras or broiled mushrooms. The
maia thing Is that what Is eaten be rel
ishable. A chatting dish Is great in
yention for neighborly sociability. The
moment the little company Is gathered
about the little dining room table inter.
est centers in the manipulations of the
fair hostess That Is one Of the mo-
ments when a woman looks most engag
ing. And when the plates are filled
with the toothsome morsels, the spirit
OF neighborly friendliness and good
cheer is at high tide. A little money
Will go a long way in pleasant enter
tanning, If we are sensible enough to
make 1t very simple, and let good feel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
LION LAZY AND lAMBLlkE.
Young EnElishman Has a Surpris-
ing Experience in Nigeria.

Young EnE1fshman Has q Surpris-
ing Experience in Nigeria.
That the lion is not always the roar
Ing, tearing beast Of legendary descrip-
ton may be seen in the following ex-
tract from the diary of a young En-
gllshman who is at present serving his
country in Northern Nigeria:
II had just topped long incline and
was walking my pony, when, on COM
Ing around corner Of the road, hidden
by some trees, saw, seventy yards in
front Of me, basking in the sun on an
open patch of burned grass, a magnif1-
cent full-grown lion. The sun was not
strong. and he was very, very lazily
Ticking his tail from side to side. He
had short name and his eyes were
lovely amber red In the weak sunlight.
"My first sensation was one of aston
lshment, profound amazement and de-
| light at seeing such fine beast. He
was a beauty, and 1t seemed impossible
| to realize that he was really wild as he
lay on one side looking at me with his
head raised as dog does when he
hears his masters footstep. He was
fat as butter, sleek coated and glossy.
| "My pony, as the breeze was coming
from the other direction, did not wind
him and went steadily on without 80
much as pricklng up his ears. My dog
was walking on In front, about ten
yards, and luckily did not notice him.
1t was not until was actually passing
him, which 1 did within twenty yeards,
that I realized that If the lion took It
into his head to fancy bit Of white
man should be unable to dispute his
right.
! after 1 had proceeded some 100
yards the lion got up leisurely and fol-
lowed along the road behind me, but
after going about 100 yards, he turned
into the bush at the side of the road"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
The Destiny of Woman.

The first requirement In the ideal of
q woman is that she shall be satisfied
woman, and that she does not at all
wish to be anything but a woman. The
creed of pessimlsm and despair is, 1T
were better not to be-" yet l would
give no more for, II would greatly
have preferred to be something else y
Woman should not be satisfied to
accept herself at this valuation, though
that, doubtless, is better than to revolt
agains her fate; but she should ap-
praise herself, feel the high dignity Of
her position, recognize the advantages
Of life under the special form in which
Is equal to that bestowed upon man.
In word, woman should have the
courage and pride Of her sex.
We often meet young ladies who
would like to be boys. In speaking
among themselves of certain others Of
their set they say: "There is girl
who ought to have been boy she Is
a boy lost!" There Is no harm in this,
inasmuch as 1t Is no more than a joke
and a fashion of speaking. 1t amounts
to saying that certain young girls have
aptitudes which ordinarily are charac-
terlstic of young boys. But these have
never prevented a woman from being
truly and gracefully womanly.
What we wish to indicate and stig-
matize here Is silly scorn Of that which
we already possess; a refusal to, put
1t into operation, to employ it, and the
dangerous illusion which lies in think
Jig that we should have done greater
work in this world If God had wished
to make us something other than that
which he has desired.-Pastor Wagner.
In Harper's Bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
99S;9i;17'!iilIsSliie
xH69!ssA
Automatic Chicken Feeder.

Automatic Chicken Feeder.
The feed box or trough at the bot
tom for the chickens to eat out Of Is
made out of Ike inch boards, 3 feet
long, with Stats on the side 3 inches
wide, making the trough 2 inches deep
end pieces of 1-inch lumber, foot wide,
Is inches high. The middle partitions
are cut 6 inches wide at the bottom to
fit bottom Of trough inches high, then
tapers out to 10 inches at top, that
makes it V-shape from both sides, so
chickens can eat from either side of
feeder. One side Is fastened to end
pieces and middle partitions, the other
side has pieces to slide up and down
between cleats, SO you can shut the feed
clear Off or raise 1t up any height ac-
cording to what you have in the bins.
The bottoms of these bins are / inch
from bottom of feed trough, SO as the
chickens eat more feed 1t will come
down. You can have corn in one, wheat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
Shade the Poultry Yard.

If it is necessary to confine the poul-
try during the summer and the Enclosure
cannot be placed near the shade of
buildings or trees, try the plan Of grow
ing some plants just outside the fence,
but far enough from it so that the
fowls cannot get at the foliage One
of the best plants for the purpose Is
the Gamma, using the cheap, tall-growing
sorts, and buying the roots, not the
seeds. Another quick growing plant Anu
one which will make an abundance of
shade Is the castor bean, which may be
grown from seeds planted where they
are to stay; that is, the young plants
cannot well be transferred. Even corn
set thickly will furnish some shade
quickly, and If vine Is wanted, moth.
ing is better than the common morning.
glory, the seeds being sown thick and
the vines trained along strings fastened
to the poultry yard fence. While the
vines or plants are growing erect q
rough roof Of boards open on all sides
to supply temporary shade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15

speaking of, but she should have moth
ing in her life which Is Intentionally
hidden from him.
The only secrets which she may right
~ keep from him are other peoples,
but Of these she should hear as few as
possible. Condolences thrust upon her
without her consent she is not bound
to respect, and she should be very care
full to whom she gives her word not to
repeat anything which may be told her.
1t is a safe plan when asked to keep a
secret to say: Don't tell me IL you
would mind my telling my husband"
and II the friend who would contide In
her Is a man, she should do so as a
matter Of duty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15

arm seams. The full, flowing sleeves
are finished around the hand with the
Insertion and ruffie Of lawn, and a ruftie
edges the rolling collar. If desired. the
tucks in front Of the jacket can be ex-
tended to the waistline and soft ribbon
be used for the belt and tied In a bow
IN the front. The dressing sacque has
become an important factor In a wom-
ans wardrobe to-day, but 1t Is a gar
ment so easily made by the amateur
and so satisfactory, even in the least
costly materials, that no woman need
want for q goodly supply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
Use of Coal Ashes.

While coal ashes contain no fertiliz.
ing value they are certainly useful on
the farm and should be saved. They
are not entirely valueless in the soil
for they will materially assist In max
ing a stiff clay soil more workable II
well mixed with 1t. The best use for
coal ashes, however, is In the filling
In of wet spots, sitting them and using
the fine ashes in the dust boxes In the
poultry houses and the coarser por-
lions for the making of walks alone or
mixed with gravel. They may be used
to advantage AZ q mulch around trees
mainly for the purpose Of keeping the
soil moist and keeping grass from
growing around them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15

II has long been known that nail
pricks and other similar injuries in
the horses hoof may lead to an infec-
ton followed by formation of pus under
the horn of the hoof and a serious gen.
eral disease of the horse or at least
the loss of the hoof. In a bulletin Of
the South Dakota Station, Moore has
recently reported results obtained in a
number Of cases from applying a strict
antiseptic treatment to injuries of this
sort The method consists In pairing
away the horn of the hoof from the
affected part until the blood oozes out.
The hoof Is then thoroughly washed
In a solution Of bichlorid of mercury at
the rate of one part to 500 of water,
after which absorbent cotton saturated
in a solution Of the same strength is
applied to the wound and the whole
hoof is packed in cotton surrounded by
bandage and well coated with tar.
This prevents any further filth from
coming in contact with the wound. The
operation must usually be done by q
qualified veterinarian. Subsequent
treatment, however, can be applied by
the average farmer, since all that is
necessary is to pour little of this solu.
ton Of bichlorid of mercury upon the
cotton which projects from the upper
part of the bandage. The cotton will
absorb enough of the solution to keep
the wound moistened and hasten the
healing process.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
Cullinx Live stock.

A great many breeders fail to
achieve the results at which they aim
simply because Of their reluctance to
discard an occasional animal which
contains slight blemish. Wanting
the best, they use what they know. is
not perfect to produce 1t, hoping ma
ture will kindly gloss over and not re-
produce the defect. Such policy Is
suicidal. The breeder who would en-
10Y the highest success must not be
afraid to Gull. Let every animal which
can not be rated as first-class, and
strictly so, be matured and sold. Breed
from only the best, and on no condition
or consideration let your flock deterio-
rate through failure to reject the Inn
perfect.-Agricultura Epitomist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15

Fine figured lawn, batiste and silk
are used for the fashioning Of the COM
Portable matinees so necessary at this
season, when little jackets and sacques
take the place of the lounging robes
which are worn during the winter
months. White lawn is used in max
Ing the sacque Illustrated. The front
is tucked to yoke depth and hangs
straight to five inches below the waist,
line, being finished with eyelet inser-
ton and wide gathered ruffie of the
lawn. The back is tucked and finished
with belt which runs only to the under
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15

dress Jokes and cuffs are especially
good done on the machine.
1t Is all trick of the tension. Loosen
lie lower tension, leaving the upper
tight, and stitch your rows exactly as
lt you were doing plain stitching. When
1t is all stitched pull the loose threads
underneath, drawing the material w
until it Is as full as you want it.
Then fasten both ends of your
threads, and your shirring Is done, only
about ten minutes having been needed
instead Of an hour or two.
But don't try it on delicate SUITS
the stitching Is sure to show.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15

in one and grit or oyster shells In a
third. The chickens can help them
selves whenever they want to eat, and
their feed is always clean and they
can't waste their feed by getting 1t in
the mud or snow, and the lid Is on
hinges, SO it can. be shut down and fas-
tened, SO that feed is perfectly dry.
Each bin will hold one peck Of feed
Farm Progress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
Fine Wool Sheep.

The Wensleydale breed Of sheep is
far from common even in its home,
England. None Is in America. 1t is a
fine sheep, superior in some respects
to all others. 1t is said that for cross
ing on any other breed the Wensley-
dale has no equal. Since the Royal Agri-
cultural Society of England commenced
giving prizes for wool three years ago,
the Wensleydale wool has each time Sc
cured first prize in the "any other long
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-15
diagram is self-explanatory.
A Pointed Question.

Two cows cost $40 each per year for
keep. One Of them yields you 1900
quarts of milk a year, that bring you
$96. The other yields 100 quarts, that
bring you $26. The latter loses for you
about $14 and reduces the gain on the
former from $40 to $32 Why do you
keep the 1,200-quart COW? You would
be better of. with the one that clears
SAG, for you would have only half the
investment, half the work, and half
the feeding, and you would gain $14
each year. There would be no surplus
butter on the market for years to come
and prices would rule strong IL the
cows were eliminated which are kept
at loss. Dairy farmers have not yet
half walked up to an understanding OF
the great practical Importance Of weed.
Ing out the improbable cows from
their herds. Many a man would make
fair profit, that now faces a constant
loss, II he would keep only such cows
as pay a profit on their keep.-Farm
Journal.