davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-14

Read the EDening
Paper
Old and new subscribers may
secure these magnificent gift
upon the same terms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
ToS Meftcr.

Sir Wurplano mo Den Giltrift
Columbia bcute unb mlorgcn flar unb
f1Itcr, iriid)e wcitlidc @inoc.
Baltimore hotte 9eItern ioealcS
@erbitpcttcr. Gle niebrigitc Tempe.
ratur mar 81 8roo I'M 5 llbr Mor.
gems un0 oic b6titc 50 @rao nm
= llbr Nod)mitta9s.
Sn Den an0ercu 9unoeS. @etter.
neutrality-suspicious. muroen oie
iolgenNen nleOrigiten Semperaturen
per5ci6nct: guitport 80, Eortlano
30, Bolton 30, NIbonp %, Neip.Dorf
81, PHILADELPHIA "a. gtlontic.Gitb 81,
@oibington %, Noriolf "a, SatteroS
~, GborIeiton 80, Sooannab 3S,
&udionuiue 40, Supiter as, acp.@cit
81, Ntlantn "a, montgomery 30,
Ncm.S Orleans AZ, YoleItine IA, 8ol.
peiton "a, Corpus Gbriiti so, Mem.
pbis AZ, Cincinnati 36, Yittsburg 30,
Ospcgo %, Buffalo 80, Glepelono 81.
3etroit 26, Nlpena -, Warquctte 20,
Green Ban 26, Chicago 81, Gulutb
i, 81. YnuI 1S, ct. 2oilis 3S, San,
iuS.Gitp SO. Snabo "a. Siiron 4, 9is.
mord 4, @iqiiton 4, SABRE Is, Ses
lena -, Solt Safe Gitp 40, Ienper
a, Nortb Glatte 80, Googe Gitp %,
amarillo "a, Sos Ingeles 46.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
S6otlidjer Gtnra.

Srou Minnie @auh erleioet cine
MISUNDERSTANDING ourt, cinen
Stur5 unO itirbt baIo borouf. -
Ger llnfau ereienete iif I'M Salic
ibres Shmiegeriobnes, Nr. 1928,
Siio-Gborles. StraBe.
Gin tootliher llngIiidsiau ereignete
lid 9eItern Mittag IN benz binteren
Sole bes Sauies Nr. 1928, Siib.
Gbarles-S trabe. Die 54.iGbrige lsruu
Minnie 8aud, melbe i'm Sauie hires
S1rpiegeriobnes, Srn. Sranf SIora,
tpobnte. fiel bei'm Sinabiteigen ser
nod Dem Sofe fiibrenoen 3reppe 10
ungliiflid, bob Tie nit Dem aopi auf
Die nnterite Stuie aufihlus unS be.
mubtlos liegen blieb. 1ort milroe Die
Gerungliidte bon ibrer 5ofter be.
merit, melfe tie ms Saus ihuiftc,
no lie ieboh balb nad) oem Saa ibren
8eiit aufeob. Coroner Or. Meinbarb
conitatirte, Bob Srau 0auh lid bel
Dem Stlirse cine 8ebirneridiitteritng
5liQe3oaen bdtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Gin y%uuriidtiser" Sclbitmurb . San
bioat.

q. s. Sopner, Der oie 3inIcn ieines
8crnl09crls nift per5ebren fam.
mo1te lid, bas 2eben nebnlen.
griuht ben Eoli5ei 2ieutenant
Sbodlep, ibm cine Strnfpreoigt
81 balter1.
@enn Elm Wenid) Dor Dem Ridts
itebt, Sreunoe mo 8elb gum &udllt
~gegongen iino, Notb uno IriibIol Sc.
mano ms auge ihaut, Damn lit eS
5i uer5eiben, penit Elm iolfer anifei.
neno BON Soft uno Den Weniben Der.
%luiiener llngliidliter oieies irbiihe
Salnmertbul p%erluiien uio Selblt-
moro beeeben ipiu. Wenn ober ein
bon 8liidsgiitern ~geiegncter Menih
cinen iolhen bltnlnlen Strcif,, Den
man betonntlih MIR einrnal beaeben
fam, MAIDEN mil, hort oot 8erihie.
oenes olIf. Gin iolder 6uu fam &C.
itern ans Sogeslid)t, oils u. s. Son.
Tier aus Stodtoll, Wb., in ole lpeit.
lide Eoli5eiitation fam nnb iif nit
Den folgenOen @ortcn oil lieutenant
sSbodleD punbte: sd iuiinid)e, baB
Sic mir cine geb0rige Strafpreoist
geben, oenn ih beabiiftiete, mid
onrd 2euhtgas aus Ser @elt 81 id)af.
len. Sd babe 10 piel @eIo, oab id)
nod nid)t einmal Sic 3inien meines
&opitals per5cbrcn fam. Sd bin ser
Grinder elmer Waifline gum aartoi.
iel. uno 9uumfpoqpilan5en, bod bat
mid Die oamit uerbunbene Anitren-
gu1i9 meine geiitigen Sdbigfeiten ge.
Idtp1dt. Sd mar Heiienber fir oie
oStetuart Srudt-Gp." unO Die Gar.
roIl-Ibams Shub-G ompagnie". Sr.
Sopner 5eigte Dem lieutenant Sc
idGftsbrieie bon Srn. 6. 9. 9pro,
Hrdiibenten Der yGitioens' Nationdl
9anf" in Yocomofe, Wb., unb anoe.
rem angeiebenen @eihGftsIeuten, uto
%erpabnte tebenbei. BOP er Der geliser
elmer Iorm bon 600 Idern 2anb in
@ordeiter-G ountp iei.
lieutenant SbofIep ga6 benz
Wtann sfuor nift Die geipiinidte
Strafpreoigt, bod rebete er ibm gut
81, uno berllbigte iib Der Mann an.
ideineno, Der, pie er iagte, nod ME
in ieinem 2eben perbaftet iuoroen
mar, ulo oerlieb sSopner ooraut oie
EoliSeiitation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

eetpaltige Triebfeoern babinter; Der
Yarreaii r @erein, ser gerein Der
aaiifIeute uno Sobrifailten iino an.
Sere eiuiluBreihe 40rperidaften, 10
hnB es in oieier Seiiioi iuabribcin.
lib SIT %greifbaren Reiultdten tom.
men miro. gs lit Der Boridlag &C.
matt porben, in bieier Seiiiun Ell.
rlem Spe3ial : Golnite beiber SGuier
Die gorlage 3ur gerattung gu iiber'
neiien.
2ie pidtisiten Bills fir '9aIti.
more iinb oie, tueIde Die Staot er.
mddtigeu iouen our Gntienouug BON
6 Senatoren unb 30 MiteIieoern bes
l%lnterbnuies, sur Grbebung eiller In.
leibe bon $5,OOO,00O fiir Die anlogc
zines groBen gees bon 20 9ilionen
8oQouen aapa5itat uuo sur Grbe'
bune BON Inleiben obne porberige
3uitinmuna Der 2%egislotur, 10 Ian.
&c bie @eiommtituloenlait erStaOt
: Yro5ent Der StcuerbaiiS tli6t iibcr.
ihreitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
2%ebensmaber warmer.

s. 6. Goricp idyneioet iid in Die
&eblc unb lpringt aus Dem Sen.
tier ocs oSoteI Sopce". Wlrbe
nod) Dem Yllnipcriit1ts sSoiiptaI"
-,9ebroht. - WirO nit bcm 2eben
bnuon tpmmcn.
Ginen Selbitnlorbperiud bcging
gcltern Der ~34.iGbri9c Sarmer 6. e.
Goricp aus Bntopsco, Mnne Irunoels
Gountp, in Dem oSotel Sopce," Hr.
315-317, @cit.Gumoeu.S traBc. Ser
Selbitmorb.9onoiba hatte iid i'm
3inuner Hr. 107 nit einem Meiier
Den Sails 5i burhi6neioen ueriud)t.
Ils Der Zoo ieoud infolgc Der nidt
lebr gei1brlidpn Gerletung iit nid)t
lofort cinItcueu poqte, iprong ser
Mann aus Dem Setiter in oen bintcs
rem Sof. 0ort mrroe or bon einem
GienitmGoden oes Sotels ouigeiun.
Den uno iofort nod Dem ,llniperii.
tGts 'Soipitoi" iiberionbt. Ter i'm
bebnnoelnbe gr5t, Or. q. s. Sronflin,
5peifelt nidt. Dob baS 2ebcn 5lt rettcn
lit. GoS Motip Der 3bnt lit unbc-
FAINT. Sn oen Saihen ocs Selblt.
moroerS wnroen foit 500 porgeiun.
ben.
Or. Sranflin nabm 9lbenos cine
Operation Dor, melhe oas 9eben oes
2ebensmiioen lid)ert. Der 9ruoer
heS Selbitnloroers, Sarrp 0oriep.
ielepbonirte geitcrn slbeno at Den
Worihdll, oaB iein etipas idmadyiin-
niger Sruoer &. &. Goriep am Glen.
Itag glfrioae, Sowarb . County, nit
500 perlieB un0 eriud)te oarrm, lei.
men 9ruoer 10 LANCE I'M Soipital felt.
subalterL bis er oenielben nbbolcn
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Snr gcadJtung.

Ter r5entihe Gprreipcubeut" uin,mt ~ tsStr
Seit geridte aui Rber gerlpbunseu, Spdseiteu,
geburtstase, splbeue nnb fIberne SpnSeiten,
9eisnifafts. Gbenbe ETC., NIT ben Gamen Der
anweieubeu, bic nbsr beutlidl scffrieben ieiu
fOntu. sndt geriOual. RotiSeH perbeu sern
auiseuummtH. Tie Gtuieuber FOLDER gerihte
u,iifeu aber fbrsn ssameu nuterihretbsn nnb
pur NIem mint p~eraeVen, ipo bic SeftitdhfeIt
~itattiano - StraRe nno SanSnummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

Scrr pan eide bGItIor.
trag. - Serr SameS pan Sidlc,
Superintendent Ser oifentlihen Stu,
len, pcrlieB geitern Baltimore, Inn an
Den hellte., morgen ullo iibermorgeil
in 2erin9ton. apo itattfinbenoeu Git.
ltilgen Der gr5iebungs 8eieIlIhoit bes
SiibenS tbeil5unebmen. Gr pirp BORT
cine Sorleiung balten nit benz Sbe.
mo u@erid)ieoene praftiife Wittel
srr &erbeiierung oes 2ebripitems".
Ser Sortrag bniirt alii Den griobrun-
gen, Die Serr pan Sidle IN ben Sd)n.
len perid,ieoener GROCER StGote oes
Sitens nnb @eitens eeiammelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
8eihnahtS5eu6unaen.

Wir iib%ernebmen 8adete our
prompteiten geforoeruns nod auen
Hldsen bes Miislanbes uno liefern
SenOungen nod @unih uer5oIIt uno
obne Speien. I'm reft3eitise gu.
IieIIung er5ieIen gu fonnen, iouten
8ndete 10 frib aIs moglid in nnieren
Sdnoen fem. 5beo. $. Siener e Co.,
PIT Slt.gaItimoreitrabe. (309|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
SebbeI'S einaiaes Ntelier.

WV" V"0sBSU <SttItVle
@ir baben unr Elm MteIier Ia NaIti.
more, nnS Sas befiubet f& III Ser
Gtase su ebener Grbe, Rr. 321, NorS.
1ap', nabe Sisb-Str. Qinber.Bto.
tosrapbien cine speaiaIitGt.-aeine
Nscnten nnS feime Sreppea 81. itrigen.
5. &ebteI. 6. Grni, UeiGaitsfhtrer.
(2761
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
vGbre Jet @utt in Der SDbe, Triebc
anf Grben nnb Den W%euid)eu Gin
&pblgefaueu!"
llntcrbaltnnas q. @eaueiier.

r2hrir"-p Ban Den @ere SpcrHsGefeIiba aft"
In folacnoeIt Repertoire:
Yionfd9, Sonneriide uno Slnit1g slbena:
sHigoletto".
Gieuitaa iins 6rriiua 9benS uno g9eibna6tss
taqsWiliiuee: .Qucia".
ISetbnahtstagrglUeio uHo Samii1gsWiatinee
GoppelnYrparnnm ,6npaueria" una .Tauit".
rWiuitMfaoemie" - ~lhe Hopers brothers
in Banana.
n@upctn" - nSreo 2r>pin'S Zig Sbotp".
nSIdnch's" - nSiondppeo for Reoenge".
rSuto's" - nUire. @iaas OF The Cabbage
Yatd".
oSpnioah" - oRaee geroB ibe Continent.
,,Mlbauahfs" $50 n|itates OF Ren5dnce".
rIuoitprium." - agSiIe. @oInen lno Gong"
rWsarHIaus." - aeiib's rNu Siar Bduoe'
billie"
-pTelp @onnmrntal" - ~ g8lfe Sub" rno
nIbe SouD 9irlS".
.9pp," Gortb.@uenue uno Sai.etraRe -
Jaalih SrtieIlIngc1 ~oreiiirtcr iUtloer Ibiere;
&Gnoclbi!oer uHh ROuiduIiubren.
9ubin's, 40 Eit'Saltimnre.straR -
Observation-Disclosures mo bepceItfe giIoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
ySarmunie . Gafe,"

VVuruIuHIe : Nu1c,"
Gr. Ala, 8eit.Japette.S trake, 0arI
Sdmibt, Snbaber. @irsbnrger Spf.
brdm friid am 3apf. Diners, somperS
a Ia carte. Seben Somitae Nbemb
1rei-Gpn3ert. (lpriIt,1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Wba,t Gift,

Nr. 511, @eit. 2eginstun strahe,
empfiebIt iein Eager in 8bciu. uub
Woielipeinen fir bic Seiertagc.
(9ipriIf7 .GoMoIo1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
,,Yleibe bcntIh!"

Neues @eibnahtsipieI nit berr.
liden @eidnsen, sum Better Der
Oreieini9feits Stride, Sonntag.
Ibeno, ben 30. DECEMBER. (360,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

@enbeler's Sutel, 400 Galpert.,
Ode Wnlberrp-St r. Glegante gdJlaf'
simmer, mGfise Yreiie. Nablaeiten
81 iebcr 9ases5eit. @esnlare Diners.
Geinite 0etramfe nnb Gigarren.
GiscntBimer @alter Il. @enbeler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
TIr @etbna6ten.

@eIoienounsen beiorst nod
Gertidlano unS Oeitreid. 5 Marf.
nno 20 Mnrf., fotpie 10 aronen. unS
90 aronen.s &eine gu pertaufen.
T8eco. s. 9ientr 4 &c.,
Nr. 217, Cif.8~altimurctraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
Sphn WhI. Caterer.

J0Bn WDl, Naferer,
traterer Eer,patter Der uUermanta. UsarxerhsS'
Ha1e," sQadafutaer pom Sshn NStS,
Nr. 408, @eit.Qerinatpn.S traRe.
Daniette unb epnperS.
Osf6xMipe 4ale fRs fleimeSe 0eselus.
(eept25. 6U3te .tSc1t1o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

Ger Seiiimiit. Serr (su
leinem Jreunoe uno oeiien 8rout):
.Sbr ieio mirflif tpie gu einem Vaar
geldaffen!" - 50, cine Che miro
it'd ,pobl nidt uermeiben laIienl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

1orget Der 9enlethoe, II WeDreIell
eemeinidaftlihen @~eidngen puroa
bie Gantate .Motber 8ooie's 8iiit TO
Santa Claus" auisefiibrt. Gie Wit-
pirfenben tparen: SRI. Gertrude 1ie'
mann, Sri. Wamie 9uidmann, &.
Sort, jun, Sreo. Storm, Slaf
Storm, 2ouis anohe, 2ouis 0olin-
ger, Sonp @ibmar, Sarrp Sbuh, y.
Bolton, SRI. Gatb. Shmiot, Warie
Sads, Wargaret Seielbad, 8iIbur
@ittig, Senrp 8ebauer, Watiloa Be-
rentien, Sobn s. SORT iurt., Sobn
Sa6s, @ilmer g%ebringer, $. Seb.
Iiser, Serene aipp, Catherine 2emfe,
Seanette 9ribmarn, Warie Sing,
Gillian Men5el, @~agoalene Singlep
unb 2ilp Yeterion, Sri. Margueritc
8eritmper, 0m. GulIing, SRI. Warie
Collins. SRI. gIi5abetb Sann, &ap.
mono @orid)botb, SRI. @a5ie Smith.
Sarrp 8ormann, Ibeoore @orifbotb,
2Iopo Collins, aboIpb Gam, Welpil,
Wpers, WiIton YobIiu 6rls. gbttb
Yolng, YauIine 9oblit, Gbriitine
9urfbart, Barbara Niaer, aatie Sc.
ieIbaf, Inna @eritmper, Mamie
Sanoers. @eiiic gIitt, Winnie aiibne,
Cha Wiaer, Gliie Sabns, alma Woo.
bp. 2aura S%effebin. Barbara 9rerel,
@raee Wittig, anna Saul, Sarrp
8ormanr, CHARLES Same, Sri. Ma'
ME 9uitmanr. SRI. Sattie 9leser,
Sobn Bonnet, Ibnm MiIer, 8obert
Waterwortb, Gillian Sdmiot, Marie
goridbotb, @argaret Miaer, aatba,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26

lf1fuflon aflteDnten, Dltrd) Ods Oas
Teger : @otiim beifrdnft meroen
iou; Elm Y%rim1r,uobl . @eieb fir Den
gol,5en Staot boben lie periprohen,
loipie elm itrenees @eies, burh bas
Der Stimmenlhader obaeidafft
nerben iou. Serner baben Tie iid)
fir 8eieseebuna sur Nominirung
non gunbes Senats . Ga~noioa.en
ourd) Yrim1ripabIen perpfIih.st. Ia
ole ben,ofratiide Eartei oas 9egen-
lpGrtige Saman : Smith .. Muitern.
8eies Dor 5rpei Sabren sur Annabme
brafte. lit Tie fir Die grbaltung nnb
Werbeiierung oeiielben perantiport.
lid es lit beabiiftiet oos8eiet babin
ju 1nbern, oaB Elm Wann in Count
tp.@ eipdiiern so anitatt 5 uno in Der
Nai 500 anItatt 80 Slider 5luBbett fir
Die Iuitern : 6ltltur pad)ten fam.
Cine iebr miftige Mufgabe Ser Sc.
gislatur lit Die Innabme zines ne,ien
Corporations . @eieses. Sn ben
lesten beiben Seliionen Log Der Sc.
gislatur bereits cine bon elmer Dor
iefs Sabren bonn oamalieen @ou.
perneur Sobn WaIter Smitb err
na,,nten Gommiiiion, beitebenb aus
ben Mnipdlten 0eo. n. @iais, Geo.
Ct. 9romn uno Stepenion u. Wil-
liams, alisgearbeiteten Corporations
@eietporlage Dor, ober es purbe
nidts eetban; bieielbe nuroe in
1904 crit i'm letten Moment Der Sei-
lion eingerei4t. . Sest iteben aber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-26
6riebe anf Grben!
lie 5eier Ses Bebren 8eibnadtsfeites
in Stride unS camille.

ltebroH 2id)terelon5 linb iroblit)e Sc.
iid)tcr. - Nue airtcn nit gin.
OGdtigcn angeiiiut -geideerung
lrn0 l%lnterbaItlng in ben Sonn'
tngSi6uIen. - Nhlffiibrung BON
@eibnad,t5 -Gantaten. - Seutiee
Sountogsidlul. 6cierIihteitcn uno
9eiheerltngcn in ben Oeutid)en
8ereincr.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-12

when the cows head is turned slight
ly towards you. The skin should be
loose and rather thin, and of a slight
ly oily nature, and the hair soft and
velvety. Then comes little essay on
milking of very useful and practical
kind, in which the virtues of gentle
ness and cleanliness are well incul.
Gated, the whole matter being sum.
married. in this paragraph. The es'
sentials of good milking are that it
should be performed CD Quietly: that
is to say, the milk should be with
drawn in manner that will cause no
discomfort to the COW. (2) Quickly:
if performed quickly more milk is OBJ
tanned, for rapid milking appears to
be beneficial in increasing the flow.
The comparison of the results obtain.
ed by good and inferior mixers makes
this point very clear. A good mixer
is able to milk form seven to ten cows
in an hour, the common Indication of
good milking being the production of
plenty OF froth or head" upon the
milk in the pail. (3) Thoroughly: the
last milk, being the richest, must al
ways be withdrawn. Finally the au'
thors impress on their readers the
very great necessity for recording and
testing the yield of milk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-12

then afterward fattened and sold for
beef. The short list that we have
given is enlarged to suit the various
localities as follows: Shorthorns,
South Devons, Jerseys, Guernseys,
suitable for good land; Welsh, Ayr
shires, Shorthorns, Kerries, Dexters,
Lincoln Reds, Redpolls, suitable for
exposed country; Shorthorns, Welsh,
Ayrshires, Kerries and Dexters, Dutch,
specially adapted for milk-selling; Jer-
seys, Guernseys, and South Devons,
most suitable for butter-making. In
purchasing dairy cattle the points to
be considered are: % Temperament
of the animal; (2) shape of the udder;
(3) general appearance denoting milk
ing qualities; (4) indications regard
ing quantity of milk yielded; 60
points indicating constitution ad quail
ty of milk yielded In examining
dairy COWS, the points which past ex>
perience has taught are indicative of
milking strain must be taken into
consideration. By temperament it is
meant that the cow should be quiet
when handled, possess clean coat,
a long neck, and be gentle and phleg-
matte in temperament. In regard to
the shape of the udder they say: THE
udder, or bag, should extend well for
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-12

[ have met a number of men who
are already doing this work in Illinois
and have found that they have ma
terially improved conditions where
they have charge. 1t seems to me to
be a system of indefinite extension
and would result in great good to the
farmer as well as the manufacturer.
Every creamery could employ man
to give at least part of his time to
this work In small places the head
butter maker might be given enough
assistance in the creamery to enable
him to visit the patrons frequently and
explain to them why and how the
conditions on their farms might be
improved. Such a man with contract
behind him would do more for the
improvement Of milk on the farm
than can be done in any other way.
The farmer sometimes objects to
signing this contract and declares
that he can run his own business
without dictation from any person,
but the farmer should consider the
inspector his best friend and get every
bit of information possible out OF
him. The increase in the production
of his herd, the improvement in the
quality of his milk, and the better
price id where the product can be
depended upon, will richly repay the
farmer for signing the contract.
There is nothing in this arrange
ment whereby the farmer gives up his
authority over his farm or suffers in
his dignity. The point for which the
creamery, the condensery and the bot
Ting plant are working, is the same
thing that the farmer should be af-
ter, namely, the production of large
amount of good milk. If success
comes to one, it must come to the
other The creamery cannot be sue
cessful without an ample supply Of
rure milk and the farmer is only sue
cessful when he produces that sup
ply. Here, then, comes in the good
work for the wise inspector. He knows
what the manufacturers want and
ougth to be able to give the farmer
advice and assistance in meeting
those wants.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-12
THE SELECTION OF BEST
TYPES OF DAIRY CATTLE
Important Points English
Point of

ward, whilst the fore teat in some
COWS will be found in verti~-l line
with the hip bone. The udder should
be full, and come up we'll behind under
the tail, the whole vessel showing
great capacity, each quarter being
sound and the teats easy to draw.
The teats should be equidistant apart,
sQuarely set on, and of useful size for
milking" They also insist, as far as
general appearance goes, on the wedge
shape, a capacious abdomen and
clean and thin flank. Of the indlca-
tons regarding the quantity of milk
yielded, it is said, milk veins should
be large, prominent and branched,
and the milk wells where the blood
vessels enter the belly highly develop
ed Milk veins are blood-vessels car
rying away impure blood from the
udder back to the heart and lungs for
publication; as milk is derived direct
ly from the blood, it follows that the
greater the supply of blood passing
through the udder the greater the
possibilities of the production or
large quantity of milk. The 'escut-
cheon' or milk mirror should be wide
at the thighs, and if of the 'fandrin'
order, run in a broad band up to the
vulVa The back Of the udder just
above the teats should show two
'ovals of down-growing hair, the skin
being fine and elastic and having
mellow touch"
Among the points indicating the
quality and color of milk touch"
counts for a good deal. 1t is best
judged by taking hold of a portion Of
the skin and flesh behind the last rib
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-12
VALUE OF DAIRY
INSPECTION
BY j. NJ. Truenan, University Of
Illinois.

During recent years it has become
common for many companies owning
milk bottling plants and condenseries
to require the farmer to sign con-
tract agreeing to run his dairy accord
ing to certain rules made by the COM
pany and to permit an inspector to
visit the farm at any time. This
method has the great advantage OF
bringing the farmer face to face with
a set of rules relating directly to his
business, and of dividing the work of
inspection among a large number of
men. The rules may not always be
the, best. and it is often difficult to Sc
cure good inspectors. But it is posi-
BILE to agree upon fair set of rules
and to educate inspectors.
The success of producing better re-
suits in the dairy lies largely with the
inspector. Any attempt at arbitrary
dictation for the sake of showing his
authority, is justly resented by the
farmer. On the other hand, fair
and careful explanation of the rules
and an evident spirit of fairness
toward the farmers interest will meet
with hearty response from most
men. The inspector is the link be-
tween the company and the farmer
and he should be one OF the most val
liable men in the community. He
should not be a young man gradual
ed from an agricultural college with
out experience, but he should be an
experienced dairyman, who in some
way has gained the scientific knowl-
edge necessary for successful inspec-
ton and instruction.
In other words, every inspector
should De an instructor. He comes
in constant contact with the farmer
and should, therefore, be man who
gains his confidence and can discuss
with him in a friendly way the best
methods for the farmer to employ. A
number of weeks spent at college
would enable him to become familiar
with the latest and best methods and
would add to his enthusiasm in the
cause of pure milk production.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-12
Milk Is Investigated.

A thorough Investigation of the sale
of milk and the practices of the Ash,
land milk dealers was made by III
spectors j. E. Cannon and E. L. Adler
hold and Chemist A. E. Kundert of the
state dairy and food commission, as
Sisted by City Health Physician DR.
w. T. Rinehart and Health officer
Sharp of Ashland. The officers found
several cases where the milk cans used
by milkmen were not kept in proper
condition. One milkman, Andrew Pc
terson, was arrested and paid fine OF
$50 and costs, and complaint was
also lodged against John Helm, charg-
ing him with using formaldehyde in
his cream
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-12

Two very eminent authorities. in
the persons of T. r. Robinson and
|C. w. Walker-Tisdale, contribute to
the Journal of the board of agricul-
ture of England very practical paper
on this subject What they point out
may be regarded by some as truisms,
but they are truisms that are too
often neglected. In the first. place,
then, it is necessary for the farmer to
decide whether his dairy is to be kept
for milk selling or for making but
ter. If the former of these be his OBJ
iect. it is essential that he should
choose a COW which will at once give
a quality of milk exceeding the limit
prescribed by law, and yet not so ex-
cessively rich as to cause a cores
r~nding reduction in quantity. On the
other hand, butter may be the object,
or cheese. The two authors unhesitat-
ingly recommend Shorthorns for milk
ing, Jerseys and Guernseys for butter
and Ayreshires for cheese. They
somewhat laxly say that COWS that
will yield the quantity of milk speci-
fed may be bred or bought. AS they
estimate that the average quantity of
milk yielded per COW per annum
throughout the country is little more
than 400 gallons, it is evident that the
practice thus recommended is not
very successful The dairy farmer
might be more usefully recommended
to build up his herd by breeding only
from those which have the special
qualities that suit his purpose; but
the authors keep one eye on the butch
er, and recommend dual-purpose COWS.
which may be MIXED for time and