davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
Ruth.

Christmas has come and gone and we
tnrn a new leaf. Everything passed
off quietly here, while Santa Claus was
not over loaded with his gifts, yet We
all had enough and more than We de-
serve
Tom Vinson, Of Oak Ridge neighbor.
hood, stayed at Corley Wilson'S Friday
night.
Saturday and Sunday, until the after
noon, were the gloomiest days We have
had for quite a while.
Randolph Gift, who has been in
Mississippi for the past year, is visit.
ing in this neighborhood and was the
guest Of H. W. McGuvh's Saturday
night.
Mss Linnie Wigginton, Of Marion,
was the guest Of Miss May Morgan
Sunday night.
Attendance at Sunday School Sunday
evening was light, but intrest good.
Most everybody asks the question
What are you going to do with your
tobaeeo!" Echo answer WHAT"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
LOCAL news
Mexico

H. H. Davenport and Mrs. Polly
Order were united in marriage at the
home of Rev. E. H. Mott on the 25th.
Rev. E. H. Mott officiating.
There was a candy breaking at the
residence of W. X, Bib last Wednes-
day night.
Huston Bib, of Morganfeld, spent
the holidays with W. X. Bib and fam
lily, returning home last Thursday, &C
companied by his cousin Miss Kate.
P. M. Ward and wife visited rela-
tives at Chapel Hill last week.
Miss Birdie Taber, OF Frances, is 'is-
iting her sister Mrs. w. 0. Wicker at
this place.
Clay Reed former depot agent at
this place visited friends at this place
last week.
B. B. Boswell returned from Arkan-
sas few weeks ago.
Mrs. Maud Harris visited relatives at
Crayneville last week.
Mrs. Specie, Of Marion, visited rela-
tives at this place last week.
Jim Champion and wife and Miss
Bessie Mott are visiting relatives near
Irma.
Miss Georgia Pierce is visiting her
sister and family in Paducah.
Leneord Hubbard. OF this place, was
in Evansville last week shopping.
Mrs. Black. Of Repton, visited her
sister Mrs. Geo. Moneymaker last
week.
Cap Waters and wife. Of Order, Wis
tied his daughter Mrs. Eta Taber
Sunday.
c. E. Myers and j. Hugh Davenport
left for Arkansas a few weeks ago.
Fay Black returned from Colorado
last week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
Chapel Hill

Bob Enoeh and wife. Of Virginia,
spent Christmas at Mrs. Longs.
The Christmas tree was full Of
presents and everyone had a rood time.
Henry Young and wife. Of Tribune,
were at the Christmas tree.
Frank Adams was at Repton last
week.
Mrs. Pearl James, Of Paducah, spent
the holidays with her mother, Mrs
Watson Rice.
Rev. Lewis Paris has moved TO Mis-
sour and I'd Lynch has moved where
he lived.
Miss Jennie Clements school is out
and she has returned home.
Little Denison Clement, son Of Chas
Clement, Is sick.
Herman Hill came home from Evans.
willie to spend the holidays
The Young people had dinner and
social at Ross Young's Christmas day.
Henry Thomason is selling GU, to 20
to Washington.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
Shady Grove.

Burt Dunbar, Of Tweedleville, was
here Monday.
John Eskew. Of Marion. was here on
business Tuesday.
Henry Hillyard and Goldie Wade were
in Providence Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Hubbard and daughter.
Mrs W. c. Carnahan, Of Marion, who
have been the guests Of friends and re.
latives here have returned home.
Barrett and Jack Boyd and Dennie
Hubbard were at Repton Monday.
James Ebert Mcconnell. wife and
little daughters, Crystal and Mary, left
Tuesday for their new home near Black
Tower, New Mexico. We wish them
lasting success.
Clarence Crittenden went to Marion
Tuesday,
Thomas Land moved out Of town Mon
day. He and his family have been cit
liens Of Shady Grove for a number Of
years and are good people.
Mr.. Piekens, Of Blaekford, was here
Tuesday buying hogs.
S. D. Asher and d. F. box went to
Marion Wednesday.
Ed Perry and Martin Sutton. Of Iron
Hill. were in this section Wednesday.
John Mcclellan and wife. Of Black.
ford. were in town Saturday.
Ed. r. A. LaRue filed his regular
appointment at the Baptist church Sa.
turdsy and Sunday.
Sam Brown. Of Tribune. was the
guest Of bis brother. b. j. Brown Sun.
day.
Mr.. Jones moved on his farm near
town which he recently purchased from
Humphrey Easley.
Farmers are busy stripping tobacco
and several have hauled their tobacco
TO Morganfelj; prices paid being s., 90
$3.50 and $3.50.
James Sullivan. Henry Tudor ant
Birdie Tucker and Finnie Boyd were il
Marion Monday.
7. B. Kemp. Of Iron Hin, was in town
Monday.
Will Bell and wife. Of illinois, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riggs.
Miss Ellie Brown attended the we'd
ding Of her cousin. Miss Euly Easley.
Of Providence Wednesday.
James Sullivan was the guest Of w.
II. Reynolds and family. Of Tradewater
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
Tolu

The nver IS falling some at this
writing.
Miss Emma Terry spent the holidays
with her fathers family.
Mr.. Eugene Guess was in Paducah
last week.
Among those who spent the holidays
at home were: Miss Eva Clement.
Winfred Sleamaker and Foster Brown.
Mrs. Ellen Weldon Is visiting her
children at this place.
Miss Lena Terry was in town Sun.
day enroute to her school at Caney
Fork.
Miss Nettie Mitchell spent the hoh.
days at Salem.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04

visit to her brother in Louis
vile.
Champ Crayne will move to Bud
Hunts place.
Fred Crayne attended the debate at
Oak Ridge Saturday night. What was
the attraction Fred?
Robert Mccormick and family, of
Blodgett, Mo-, are visiting relatives in
this county.
Miss Corda Smart began school at
Belmont again Thursday she spent
the Christmas holidays at her home in
Marion. Miss Corda is teaching us a
fine school
Allen Order who went to Kansas last
Spring has returned.
Miss Ada Riley visited Mrs. Myrtle
Bradley last week.
Miss Esma Brown is visiting Mrs
Bessie Jones, of Princeton.
Miss Iva Phillips. OF Marion, visited
her mother Saturday and SUNDAY.
Sherdie Deboe, Of Fredonia, was in
these parts recently.
Oscar Fox passed through here Sun
day.
Prayer meeting is still in progress at
this place. everybody invited.
Christmas has come and gone. We
hope everybody had good time anc
will be glad when another Christina:
comes.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
Wise COUNSEL From the South

II want 70 give some valuable ad-
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble" says j. R.
Blankinship, of Beck, Tenn. Il have
proved 10 an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking a few more bottles, | was com
pletely cured; so completely cured that
il becomes a pleasure 10 recommend
this great remedy" Sold under guar
antee at Haynes and Taylor's drug
store. Price SOC.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
The Continued Story
of Current Events

G. E. Towery and mother, Margaret
E. Towery, were guests of W. M. Tow
cry and family of Tribune Wednesday.
D. j. Brown, was at Tribune Wed
nesday.
W. H. McChesney, of Repton. was in
town Thursday. William is a splendid
singer and an excellent organist.
John Stembridge, of Iron Hill, pass
ed through this section Friday.
James Kelley Beard spent Christmas
with his family here.
There will be free entertainment at
Lamb s school house. Everybody invi-
ted.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
Cured Of Lung Trouble

1T is now eleven years since ] had a
narrow escape from consumption. -
writes c. o. Lloyd, leading business
man, of Kershaw. S. c. Il had run
down in weight TO 1876 pounds, and
coughing was constant. both by day
and by night. Finally began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and contin-
ued this for about six months, when
my cough and lung trouble were en-
tirely gone and ] was restored TO my
normal weight, 10 pounds. " Thous-
ands Of persons are healed every year
Guaranteed at Haynes & Taylor's drug
store, SOC and sl.OO. Trial bottle free
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
Crooked Creek

Health is good here.
Ed Canada left Tuesday for the
West
Z. l.. Gass left for his home In Mis-.
souri, Christmas eve.
John Canada sold his farm to II, G.
Fritts.
Lee Burklow has moved to cort
Pierce's farm.
Misses Bessie and Pearl Thurman
visited friends In Marion Saturday and
Sunday.
@. W Araack has been on the sick
list.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
FOR SALE

A nice cottage. four rooms and hall:
beautiful lot, in most desirable part
Of Marion. A bargain.
Farm Of acres, good land, well
improved in one-fourth mile Of railroad
station, postofiiee and school house. A
very desirable place. Can be bought at
once very reasonable.
A number Of building lots in Marion
on easy payments.
II you have Real Estate you want
sold or n you want 10 invest see
BLACKBURN & WELDON,
Marion, Kentucky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
To Ny Friends

To my old friends. also new ones,
you viii find me at W. S. Hicklin's
livery stable shoeing horses at the
same old price, new shoes 20 cents,
steel toes at 50 cents. old shoes reset
20 cents would say more. but am 50
busy haven't time. Come and see
me and ] will tell you the balance
while ! work. W. A. HlLYARD
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
How To Cure Chllblalns

ITO enjoy freedom from ehilblains'
writes John Kemp, East Otisheld. Me-.
Il apply Bneklen's Arnica Salve.
Have also used il for salt rheum with
excellent results. Guaranteed 70 cure
fever sores. indolent ulcers, piles,
burns, wounds. frost bites and skin
diseases. 25c at Haynes & Taylor's
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04

To stop a cold with 'Preyenties" Is
safer than to LET Il run and cure Il AZ.
forwards. Taken at the 'snecle stage
Preventies will head oil all colds and
Grippe. and perhaps save you from
Pneumonia or Bronchitis Preventics are
little too,hsome candy cold cure tablets
selling In s cent and . cent boxes. II
YOU are chilly, u you begin shecIe, Try
Preyeniies, They will surely check
the cold, and please you. Sold by Hay.
mes q Taylor,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
The Right Man

Mr.. August Sherge, the popular over
seer of the poor at Fort Madison, Ia, ,
says "Dr. Kings New Life Pills are
rightly named; they act more agreebly
do more good and make one feel better
than any other laxative. " Guaranteed
to cure biliousness and constipation
25c at Haynes & Taylor's drug store
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04

An infant child Of George Fritts. VI
Hebron. was buried here Dec. q.
Victor Hurs, moved To John Canada =
farm.
Mr.. Sam Hurst. Of Indian Territory
visited his mother and brother, Victor.
Christmas.
The farmers are ready 20 sell their
tobacco, bu, they want the cash for Il.
Rev. kinsolying was maze pastor Of
Crooked Greek church for 1897.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
SHEEP Avn LANBs

Group can positively be stopped IN
~ minutes. No vomiting no,hine
TO sieken or distress your child. a
sweet, pleasant, and safe Syrup, called
Or, Shops Cough Cure. does the vcrs
and does Il quickly. Or. Shops Cough
Cure is for Group alone. remember 70
does not claim TO cure a dozen ailments
rs for Group, that's all. Sold by
Haynes a Taylor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-04
Local Produce MARKET

Quoted weekly by John b. Grissom
With g. l. Dial Grocery store. corner
Main and Salem streets. Marion. ~
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
CURING CLOVER.
Now In Morning, Preferably After the
Dew ls Of.

Now In Morning, Preferably After the
Dew ls Of.
A good method OF curing clover hay
is as follows: Now In morning, prefer.
ably after the dew Is OF. AS soon as
the clover begins 10 wilt start the ted
der and keep the hay in the air as
much as possible Rake in time 70
get the clover in the cock before the
dew falls. Allow to stand about two
days. shake out just enough 10 give
the hay a good airing. and It can be
put in the barn safely. The natural
way for the water in the plant 70
evaporate Is through the leaves. If
the leaves are allowed TO become dry
and shriYeled. no water VIII pass from
the stem to the air through them. and
ia handling the hay many Of the
leaves are broken or and lost The
tedder should be run over the hay Of
ten enough to keep the leaHes from
drying up on one side whim on the
other side they remain green, advises
a writer In New England Homestead.
The same heating process goes on IN
the cock that would IN the NOW, only
not as fast or as vigorously. After the
hay Is partly dry much Of the remain
ing water can be got rid Of In the
cock easier and with less waste Of
CHAIR than in any other way. 1t is
much easier to cure grass or clover
and grass mixed than clear clover, but
the same rule holds true ia each case
early cutting gives a more palatable
and. easily digested hay and prolongs
the life Of the grass and clover plants
If clover be sown without a nurse
crop, one crop Of hay, sometimes two
may be secured the first season. II
weeds appear IN any numbers, the
field should be cut before the weeds
60 to seed. II It is TO be kept for hay
the following year, 1t should not b'
pastured IN the fall Trampiing OF
stock in most soils does more damage
than removing the surplus growth.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
Orchard Methods.

The method Of orchard culture now
commonly accepted by horticultural
investigators in eastern United States,
and recommended as sound, Is 70 clean
cultivate early in spring up to the
middle of summer, then seed the or
chard down 10 a cover crop. This
cover crop in its fall growth tends to
evaporate the moisture from the soil,
checking tn growth OF the trees and
Fastening the ripenlng OF the wood, so
that the trees enter the winter 10 a
well matured and frost resistant con-
dition. This method has been various
" modified In different sections OF the
country to ct in with local conditions,
but the idea Of thorough cultivation In
the orchard. for at least part Of the
season, has been regarded as essential
to the highest success.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
The Eternal Feminine.

The sons OF men. rule the world, but
the daughters of men govern it through
them. : It.isswoman who founds society
inSis arti ftialt Aspects. II is woman
w5orcreates class distinctions and in
sists 'onS maintaining them. It is wo-
man. who ,imbuesE man with desire to
emuIate' who sinstilIs. into him social
amb11en that Inevitably. brings in its
trainf the restless fever Of acquisition,
the madness OF greed, the ambition for
power through financial success. 1t is
woman who is at once the social bull
wark and the autocrat.-London Wo-
mans Life.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
Eninuahle stram Rlde.


An enjoyable straw ride was given
on Monday evening TO the home Of
Thomas Newlin. Of ELAN, Pa supper
was served on the lawn, which was
beautifully decorated with lanterns. In
the party were Misses Eva Lane. sara
Bonham, Elsie Dickinson, Dora Riggs,
Irene Rothouse. Marian Simmons, Dor
othy Colny, Of Denton. Nd; Lillian
Reed. Clara Ewing, Lillian Collins,
Anna Husbands. of Elan, Pa; Edna
Mountford. OF York. Pa; Louise Rot
house. Nan Dickinson; Messrs. William
Webb, Harry Morgan. George Brown
Everett Short. Harry Palmer Will
Kirn. Candy Mammele, Harry Hoch,
Frank Armstrong. John Kirk, George
Deepen. Harold Bradley. Dave Mac
williams and Ebert Neese
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
Social Notes
PersonaI aId Social NoLes

w ]. Purls and George S. White,
Of Woodbury., n. J. have been spending
a few days at the home of the latter's
son on West Eighth street.
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. S. Knox, of
Lebanon, Pa. have been visiting
friends at New Castle and Whining
ton.
Miss Frances Baldwin is spending
her vacation in Philadelphia
Miss Ethel stiles has been visiting
friends in Chester.
Mrs. John TAFT win sail for Europe
on July H.
Mrs. Thomas Paris. Of st Louis, is
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beucham Minors.
John r. KenRorthy has been visit
ing DR.. c. NJ. Stelle at Cordova-
Misses Carrie Holt and Mary STEELE,
Of Cordova. are spending two or thres
weeks with friends here.
Miss Gertrude M. Bowdle has return
ed from visit 10 her mother At Eas-
ton, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mulllken and
child are spending some time with
Easton relatives.
been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs S. Collins Wright Of Centre
vile. has been visiting her nephew, Il.
d. Lee Mitchell, OF No. 1910 West Sew
enth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Davis and
niece, Eleanor, Of Wickerton, have
been visiting friends in this city
Mrs. Fannie Larrimoro Is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Price. Of Centre
Vile.
]. X. Foxwen is visiting J. e. Bailey,
Of Millington.
Mrs. William Harrison. Of Milling
ton, spent last week with her son, near
here.
John w. Vane, Of this city, and sis
ter. Miss Margaret, of Smyrna, have
been the guests Of friends at West
Grove.
Fred Steward has been visiting his
uncle at fandenberg.
The Rev. James G. Comiskey' OF
Easton, was recent visitor IN thi'
city.
Bayard Fisher. Of Avondaie. was
recent visitor here
Miss Mabel V. Cullen. of this city
has been visiting relatives in Phila'
delphia, Pa.
c. ]. Spiel was a recent visitor il
Georgetown.
Miss Ruth Megilligan has been Visit
ing friends at Landenberg.
Miss Anna Benjamin OF 1orklyn' ma
been visiting friends here.
Miss Matte Dixon Of Yorklyn' spen
last Friday with friends in this city
Miss Ethel Easom has been VISITING
at Kennett Square.
Miss Bessie Johnson. of Snow Hill
Nd. IS spending two weeks In thi
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Townsend
Snow Hill, Nd, have been making a.
extended visit, including a stop an Il
Wilmington.
Mrs. Sarah c. Jackson, widow o
Thomas jackson. is seriously III a
her home, o. COZ Washington street
Collin Campbell, of Sparrows POM
formerly of this city, is visiting friend
in this city whom he has not seen 10
sometime.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
Store Closed All Da
228-23O XII
The bird. Didn't Com. Back.

A century ago a patriotic Scot, sll
John Sinclair, tried to establish the
nightingale in Scotland. He commits
stoned London dealer TO purchase
nightingales' eggs at the liberal price
Of a shilling each. These were well
packed IN wool and sent to Scotland by
mail coach. A number Of trustworthy
men had previously been engaged to
take especial care OF all robins nests IN
places where the eggs could be hatched
in safety. The robins eggs were re-
moved and replaced by those Of the
nightingale, which were Matched and
reared by their foster mothers. The
young nightingales. when they were
fun hedged, seemed perfectly at home
near the places where they first saw
the light and in September, the usual
period Of migration, they departed. But
the nightingales never returned to
Scotland.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
SAM OIL
CASE RECALLED

BY Our Own Wire Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON. July IA pardon ar
plioation filed by II. II. Tucker. IT., OF
Lcavenworth. Kan, secretary Of the
Uncle Sam OH Company. has brought be-
fore tho Department OF Justice, ono Of
tho most sensational cases In rs lis
tory. Tucker Is serving a three months
Jail sentence for charging t12t the judge
who presided over certain litigation In
which he was a party was corrupt in a
conspiracy with the Standard oil Com
pany to drive him out Of business.
Tucker is said 20 be worth millions. A
fraud order has been issued against his
concern, and he has been denied n wrltof
habeas corpus by the supreme court Of
the United States. Petitions Tor fuckers
pardon are being received by tho score at
the department Of Justice II Is understood
that many OF them have originated
through Tucker sending petitions 10
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
CATTLE ON GRASS.
A Few Reasons For Including Grain In
Summer Feed.

A Few Reasons For Including Grain In
Summer Feed.
The value OF grain fed to cattle on
grass has been questioned when the
grass is abundant. nourlshing and not
oyersucculent The addition Of grain
will add but little, IL anything, to the
Increase at such a time but It will Of
course add TO the increase before
grass reaches such a stage Of growth
and again when Il has become over
checked in growth by summer heat.
Why, then, Il may be said, should
grain be fed at such a time?
An Open Question.
Whether It should be fed or not may
be an openyquestlon. but in weighing
Il the following considerations are op-
perfume: Fifst the grain fed must ef-
feet a saving Ia grass. The amount OF
the saving may not'equal e. value Of
the grain. 1T is certain that It will
not, for grass is relatively cheaper than
grain. Second, the meat from grain
fed animals Is more In favor with the
butchers than that finished only on
grass. II Is usually better finished. the
flesh is irmer and the animals dress
better Ia the carcass; hence they com
mand better price. Third, the grain
fed tends somewhat more to the en-
richment. Of the land. The extent Of
this. however, is measured by the char
acter Of the grain. It may be adyan
tageous therefore IN some instances I,
feed grain even when the grass is a
its best
Much Cheaper Than Grain.
Since grass is much cheaper rela
lively than. grain, Il becomes a matte
Of much importance to keep down tn
amounts Of grain fed TO minimum
quantities. The,A should unquestiona
bly, be fed in less quantity ordinaril.
than In winter feeding, but the amour
10 be fed. will vary with conditions
It will vary with such conditions a
the time for turning OF, the conditio
OF the grass and the nature Of III
market. - Professor Shaw 10 Orans
Judd Farmer.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
LIQUOR SAILING
UNDER U. S. FLAG

BY our Own Wires. Publishers Press. 4.
TOPEKA, kan. July Liquor bearing
steamers flying tho United States flag q
protect them against tho State authorities
win soon take their place on the Kansas
and Arkansas rivers in uhe attempt 20
ovado the prohibition law. Being nayig7
able streams it IS claimed the riverg
are under federal jurisdiction and steams
ers viii be allowed TO sell liquors. A com1
pany has been formed. Il is reported "a
operate the steamers II is proposed 10
allow tho boats TO satl through tho largor
cities supplying the demands Of the
thirsty While tho rivers are shallow az
times tho steamers will be built with thla
in view. so that dhoy will always be ser5
viceable.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
WilI sail For LlverpooI.

The Rev. and Mrs. T. NJ Hurst VIII
sail for Liverpool on the White Star
steamer Arabic on Thursday. Mr..
Hurst IS superintendent of conductors
for the American Travel Club and be-
sides despatching various parties, in
cluding two that sail to-day on the
Moltke, he has with him a party of
thirty people who viii tour England
and the continent. Mrs. Hurst VIII
remain in London while her husband
goes TO Paris on business, after which
fhey will go TO Scotland for a coach
ing and boating tour through the
Trossachs and the Lakes.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02

NEW YORK. July 2-Clothed with
the authority and support OF tho
Protestant Episcopal Church. the
Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine and
Bishop Potter. the Rev. Dr. James b..
Wasson, assistant rector OF 81.
Thomas Church. has hecn named as
official chaplain Of tho hotels and
minister at large TO all strangers In
New York city. DR.. Wasaon has al
ready mapped out his work and viii
al once begin activities in his new and
extensive field.
SO FAR as S. known. this Is tho FIRST
time in the history Of the Christian
religion that any denomination has
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
A Good Cow.

As an illustration what one good
COW. well cared for, can be made to do
In one years time. we mention one
case. The owner OF the COW lives In a
small town and sells the surplus milk
TO his nearby neighbors. The family
of three have plenty to use, and, be-
sides, during the year Just closed milk
to the amount Of $50 has been sold.
OF course it was delivered In quart
OF two quart lots, and the COW had ex-
ira good care. She is also an extra
good COW, but this shows what can be
done. It is as much as some Of the
renters on eighty acre farms make
clear Of all expenses.-Sciendnc Farm