davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14
Communicated, ]
Murray liSIl

The people ~ franklin street. Nur-
ray Hnl.fFO S0Htbzate avenue - the
water front. ask an1 beg for help.
81. Gaie has = handsome home aDd
place. baf what pleasure is itfOF bin
- fry ~ improve IL while there is =
constant now 81 water that passes
through bis property and causes
mueil annoyance. whenever - rains,
such weather ~ this. when one bas an
engagement Ogt, ID Is case ~ must
stay aG home. ard should b. or BIS
y ife BE- caught Ouf, - - = ease ~
y afing through four - six Inches ~
mud 81 get home.
SIR. >. 3. Walton has = very pretty
liomg and has fhs same trouble when
called out % business. SIR. Riley
also has . beautiful place, bot what
does be eDi0y-bUt the sight in front
~ bis home. II j. enough ~ send
them All to their beds. ~ ~ impOs-
afble for one 10 keep good health
With this under their rose, and like
fhe rest, when weather begins to
fall. if j. a case Of home sweet home.
IN front Of this home Of 1r. Riley's
q horse was seen down a hole and
how be ever got out without abToken
leg or injury ! can't see. DR.. Wells
has two very pretty lots between
1fr. RfIeyfs which he expects % build
on very soon, and. am sure be
would like 10 see something imme-
diafely done. Professor FentOn has
received bids for bis new home, and
expects to build il next tO COntrac-
tor Walton.
SIR. BOessei has pretty home,
bot the sight IN front Of his home Is
something 10 look At. How be and
his wife get IN and out without going
uD to their necks in mud is something
remarkable. Mr. Basil is building
a pretty little home and IL - almost
finished. and I am sUre he would like
to see things fixed in some way 50 be
could continue his Improvements 10
the curbstOne. Nr. Louis Thomas ex-
pecfs tO build very soon, and ! dc
hope be will see such an improvement
in the street that will encourage him
more when be is ready 10 start bis
home.
SIR. GOtt has also received bids for
his new and handsome cottage and
expects to break ground shortly. SIR.
HebIfne and Afr. Riley also own
lots IN this section Of Murray Hill,
and hope 10 build soon. The small
space 81 three handred feet viii
shortly have eight 20 ten cottages and
We hope that something will be done
Immediately ~ continue this grad
ing and cnrbjng IN this section Of
Murray Hill. because il - a thing that
- necessary and Of much importance.
The grocer. tire milk man and others
that mutt make their. calls every day,
say they can't get 10 ns. one grocer
a. mHch as said we cant send yOn
anything. because we can't get TO
vonr home. The plank walk which
j. our only way from this section.
one side i about eight inches higher
Than the other and II one should slip
and fall down this eigbt-fOot bank,
Il - up to someone 10 pay damages.
TheC0uncil passed an ordinance 10 have
this street continued in paving and
curbfng why not Jet it continue while
they are Gxfng Franklin street and
have this street finished, because IL is
a matter 0f much importance.
4 RESIDEST OF MURRAY HILL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition Of Affairs Of
Orphans and Widows.

eODrt met yesterday ngruinZ with
chief lodge TydlBgs and Associate
4Dixes FBsaek ard AblSofE On the bench
All transaeted the following business .
GSensneiafi0n ~ letters ~ admlnis-
trafiOn in tbe estate ~ villain Carr,
deceased. Dy EdNard ard william
Carr AMI Jlzzis Harris. sons and
daughter - william Carr, deceased.
was Dled i1 fAgov - David q. Carr.
vas nied and passed bY the CODrt.
s&sinlDisfFatof bond q, g. .. u
David y. Carr sadDiBisfEatOr of Will
iam Carr. deceased. uas Gied and ap-
proved ~ fbe coUrt.
The ret}tlon - Marin ~. smith.
Guardian. iD file matter ~ the estate
~ william n. -. Emftb. infant. -
Invest = certain sum ~ fnOnev On
Hfst w0ngsEe. Nzs fled and pzsss1.
Application ~ NzFtfD ~, smith for
rdizDsh5p - william 81. Marlin
smith. infant. vs. Aisd and passed
~ tbs Conrf.
fsnaFdian's tOnd ~ Martin 81.
@mits. nnarliaD - william IL. Mar
tin smith. infant. vas fled and 2p-
proved - tae Court.
Petition ~ ). J. IeCBskef, admin
i8tFafOr ~ the matter - the personal
estate ~ Hugh IeCnskeT, deceased.
Nas fled and granted,
Inventory ~ fi5e personal estate
~ sarah Ann Stewart 1eeessed, Nas
fled aEd passed - order q the
Court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN


ffEaf = nlsasaarata Showers go stun-
EaT amE Eaae.1AT were followed ~
tHn EAHe &C ar Eat warm weasaar aasi
tMiA m tmFm Nv Na8gv rains un FRIDAY
ANS saturday. ~anllaT maa xaNsFaAtF
.44F ans esHE.
E1a lannezas afs averaged aaoaf
nrrnal Hat nas soDewhaf variable
alns.. saFsFzI degrees atore ueFagsl
~ " aiuestaT 4nG Thgrslag and ses-
era lsrraes Hsln8 nn Marl49s ffl-
Hre asa 1-s4f4ri4F T8mrsiaF Nas sfs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14
FORECAST F0R AUGUST
Kind OF Weather Rev RI Hicks
Predicts fs- the Eighth
Month

After the second st0rnu peried. wHfe8
was cen1raI - tLa f@tA. there wist
be a change o. falling earuuster ans4
gathering storm conditions generally u
wilt appear I'D the west By Eae Est1-
On ard touching Monday. fae it1.
- "wednesday. the iftb. tnreateutnEz
August storms with rain. zaune.er
and wind viii toueh many ioeslleles
fn their eastward sweep Active
electrical storms VIII be n41ura1l 90
the 15th- Some localEtles wiIf GEE
heavy 10wmuours of train
The third reactinu1rv stuEm1 HeEaeaA
viii bring . returm of storu eunsal +
tfous on tfe 18th. I-th anA A@fn- AZ
this tire we viii De- entering t1e au-
tumEaI equia0etiai peEiasE znA All
disturaanees- especially - s2-zeene
southern paris % the eoun1ry- So Be-
gin - tzke On the E4lura oE ess1ls1slHrlI
storms. The Ci0utis VIII - very
BLACK and thEez1euI1g- eas - mast
cases wfEl pass over wi1l ulaea Nlas-
ter and thEndsr. ouE ouET uaeslerHls
ard scattering rains
The fourth regular sE8ra1 nerEn4 IS
central with the moon On fae -l.1 Tas
crisis - this rericd wazE fair eu
Friday. the ed ~ Mgn.i1Ts 1es -
during which DAYS Tire barometer wial
reach Iow rezIinEs ana severe sar-
uler storms vii pass ever tze esllllzIEF
fr01 wesE - east The z.t t1e
center 81 aneEhsr seismic rerzasE- ard
an inerease ~ sue1 pasEeazema wz.l
BE- hefween tire Z1sE ART zsxs-
TIE apprasehfnE Wenus nsrsas4 'stli
also be felt az this peraesl- fhAnzs
"a rnmem snmr4~ wFft Fa7 Hasaw =aaara
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14

~ thuu1h tired ~ its mouot0n0us
color colonial yellow. with which
mnst hnusns sm the town and county
arr painted. Hotel Mary land is being
fFesleuad up- The popular h0steiFy IS
having a mew eoat gf paint im mod
esq. pretty gray and when completed
wiIf ioos I5ke = prim liltie quaker iu
lfs rF1v dFess aanG wbite trimmings.
Caulracfur e. - Hiii has the contract
far Ire wuFk ~ painting the hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14

Portland, Ne, Aug. 1.-THE pro-
gramDe completed for the conference
Of tine International Law Association
which - to assemble IN this city two
weeks hence, shows that the partici-
pants will include eminent legal lights
from many parts Of America and Eu-
rope. The conference will be IN ses-
sion three days, under the presidency
Of the Right Hon. Lord Justice Ken
Bedy. 81 Court Of Appeal. London.
England. The topics selected for
dicussfOn cover 4 vide scope. Among
them will be international. arbitration
divorce jurisdiction. co1traDzDd -
HaT.diplOmatic protection - subjects
abrOa0, double impOsts, foreign sgi-
dence. company Law. foreign JudG-
ments and the limits ~ active inter
yentiOu by q state 10 secure the fulfill
n1ent ~ contracts in favor ~ SIS own
citizens entered into BY them with
other states.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14
INTERESTING WELL


nmn 81 fhn fnost Interesting and
nugnf mnsHimE wells in the world aad
nurhars wathnHt . rival in either re-
srnrt ia s revser So Soda uatar thai
rrreutlv eausa uu az vending. luss
rcrass fha Weutioeiua County border
frana @uuama. tal.
This WelI produces soda water
eenufue suda EafeF -aud 0f "a quality
lhai wauld- -warrsnt hotliiug for the
ranrrll sralfa iu sueu quantities as
aern newer struek before There ls
81 mueB 81 this water that 80 is turn
20 nga 4 Mu@a long nume and used
fn Hoat wFest logs from the forest tg
the lumber mills
Nu artesiau well horer was recently
employed to- secure au adequate
water supply Ger q large sawmiU IN
fhaf region. - drilled fo a depth 81
two hundred feet. She lower 10 feet
nuiug laFeuzh solid granite. Then q
ei irnt trace 80 water a. found. The
srfesiau mau then pierced fifty four
STICKS af dynamite at the bottom ~
t1a well and exploded them.
Immediately water gushed up. rising
twenty fssE alsuVe tife surface - the
frnuua. reufiug forth in enormous
raiuma. That WAS days ago. and
since theu there has been No indiea-
tiou af q cessation of this vast bat
uutf SOFIA fountain. scientific
tmuricau-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14

4 Jolly yachting party. .eemrasei 81
Cart fProf. Powell FItnien- als zfss.
father and mother. two sisters. hls
son and another young nan. 14ElElir
from GAUden. y. J.. after 18w lnZ
spent = fortnight az Jaress0wn and
other points. stopped for = fsw days
af Annapolis They are frien1s for
a number ~ years ~ Dr. fae0rze r..
FsIdmeyer and sisters
Prof. FitbiaD is a Neli knolx n
music tezcber and a popuiax writer
of songs Those Who attended the
First IL = Church sunday nlzAk ha.I
the pleasure 81 hearing Pref F1tbiaa >
magnificent baritone voice as be
sang The PaIms-r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14

stateburg, =. g., Aug. I4.-Wifb in
terestfng ceremonies and an eIaDOrate
military display handsome mefDJr-
ial in honor Of General Thomas ssum-
tre was unveiled here today al the
grave ~ the Revolutionary hero. The
event was attended ~ eminent repre-
senfativcs ~ the state, ~ q large
number 81 troops, delegates from the
various patriotic organizations and
numerous other visitors. F0rmer
Governor Montague. u Virginia and
Hon. II. 4. VI. 5mitb. 81 CbarietOb.
were the PRINCIPAL speakers ~ the
unyeiliug. General Sumter was the
last surviving general officer Of the
war.Of the American Revolution. and
in bis honor Fort Sumter. I'm Charles
ton hsfbor, where the first shot was
fred in the Civil War. was named.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE


There IS = movement nn fasse s. nanI-
iuafe s0hn Frznx- Jr-. 90 1Afs afsw. A.
an indspeudeur canrL1LE1s ter t1s
H0use - DeleZates as q sneezaz nenre-
sentative ~ the oTsserweu 81 ne
county
M Frzrk - . WsiI-knawn 6snsr-
Ezn and dealer IN ur8llueEs 81 t1e
water ard has nesu known A. a
Ueuoexzx- II nominated EEr sl18
w0uId faaor the absolute repea4 ef
al Iaws perr1iltilg t1e leasing &C any
portion - THE 10ss0rns 0f TIE naw or
its serrftories- Dfr- Frask has eee1
active IN E1e worx ~ fhe etFszsEruen s
Protective Assoeiation- w1ien wzs ar-
gained here
WIt5fn the last few Gavs . nuaeer
of the w4.ernen - Annauells 11d
E.astporE have been arrre3elzesI n re-
gard - Mr. Frznk $ e2nalitfaey and
efforts are cei1E made - &9eeEr4ln
- wheGher 0r rot he w0uld reeeEvs suo-
staufizf suprorr if uominaEes4 aE
petition
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14
ON SICK LIST
Midshipman Douglas Of Football
Fame Leaves for Home

Midshipman Archibald II. Douglas,
Of Knoxville. Tenn. n member Of .tbe
first class of The Naval Academy, who
has recently recovered from skin graft
ing operations, left here today on one
month = sick leave.
MidshipmaB Douglas j. captain Of
the navy football team for the COM
ing season, and for some weeks be has
been under treatment At the Naval
HOSPITAL here for an injury which de-
veIoped from a broken leg sustained
in the game with Princeton in Oeto-
Der. 1905.
Midshipfnan Douglas has submitted
10 several operations for skin grating,
bat the surgeons now think he VIII
Re in good condition when the foot
ball season opens In October.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14
To Relieve Commander Fiske

When the practice feet nOw carry
ing the naval cadets from the Naval
Academy on their annual cruise ar
rfves at the Naval Academy about
August p. Commander b. 4. Fiske.
in command Of the Arkansas. will be
detached from duty and Commander
II. VI. Dombaugb, now OF duty at the
Naval War College, Newport. will be
placed in command of the Arkansas.
Commander ". l. Chambers kill be
detached from command Of the Flor
ida. and Commander J. p. Parker.
now on duty at the navy yard az Ports
mouth, y. H., will be put in con-
mand Of the FLORIDA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14
Nav Practice Before Court Of Appeals.

Mr. George +. EppIer, graduate
~ the Maryland University Law
school and q son Of City Councilman
william r. EppieF. Baltimore, was
sworn IN as an attorney before the
court Of Appeals- lie will attend the
Republican State Convention today.
holding a proxy as a delegate.
Mr. Eppler Is a nephew Of ex-Sena-
tor George-L. Wellington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14

Topeka, kas., Aug. ff.-All see-
ff0Bs - ii5e cynptry. AL lines ~ 1Dsi-
ness AMI professional activity and bnr-
dFeds d thousands ~ dollars in in
vested capital are represented ~ tbe
delegates WhO assembled ~ this city
today - take part 10 fhe eighth an
uuaf session - sire National Negro
Business League, The object ~ fbe
league ~ % promote fye commercial
and financial deyeiOpme1t ~ she
negro,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14

Tho severn arrived iu annapolis
barber this morning after having been
on weeks practice cruise. She
wiII take enc uora cruise before the
summer IS over and then will BE put
nut &C cummissfal and laid az the
VI BARI for the ress of the winter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14

Livingston, Mont, Auz. if. The
members ~ the Montana BankerB'
Association gathered here today Tor
their annual convention which VII
remain in session tNO days. =. -
Bennett, Of Virginia city, Mont ~
tie president - the association, and
Frank BOgaIt, ~ Helena, tbe seere-
tary. After the regular business ~ tiIe
convention II transacted il - the in-
fentf0n ~ the members to al0urn and
take the Yellowstone National Park
trip ~ = body.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14

fndiznsDolis. Ind, AK f3.-Tba
dedication ~ tBe new EDizilfs ~ Pg-
fl5ias building in tbis eifF telag at-
trzeted bgn1rsds = members ~ ere
order from sll paris - lntizaa a11
fr0ui BeigbbOFiUg states. = i&Fre pa
rzde ~ the uniform Fauk pEseeds4 lns
ceremonies ~ dedication.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14
GENERAL TELEGRAPH MEMS.
HAPPENINGS or INTEREST TO
The PUBLIC.


atlanta. Ga. Anx> = -Hang pro1-
lnsat ssofs faced fhs fFzgs af laks-
wood today ~ the Ops1inzsf tiae ninth
annual ge0rgia state shogtiDx fouFna-
snsnt. The tournament - r. erltinDe
until Saturday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-14

greenGeld, Ind, Aux. If.-Bbzs
must 5e nearly the Lass ~ fke ar
nBaI reunions ~ the Indiana 2fezi-
can War Eetsransf Ass0eszfion bezan
here today ard viii eOBtEnue over to-
0IOfrOw. The Association has now
SCARCELY bAndfgl - msembeFs AMI
= number ~ these were gB1ble 90
come - the seBDion On account - aZe
ard fnGFDifies,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-30

Donald Forsyth leaves in few
days for Chicago, where he goes 10
accept a lucrative position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-30

passed by the house That it will be
s'assed there is no doubt. and the
chief interest is on the amendments
Which win 4 authorized by the
ThNmoasure viii be amended The
eehia!aonists, who number three
-ourths Of the house. have said Sc.
and have pr9 two amendments
which are z tackled on This
send the senate.
The ann AShich are certain
Of passae yvhich regulate
the sale Of aleohS medicinal and
chemical purposes govern the
sale Of hsoxieants ldrug stores
ohen prescribed by Ricians for
medical purposes
The opponents of the Ii ACalizing
that All hope o. defeat is viii
cement themselves wish In \ most
satisfactory amendment possA 10
ho had. G. great effort is being made
to have he BIN so amended as TO
have lhe operation Of the law to be-
come e@ec,ive on January 1. 1909. in
a.ea3 OF 1908, ana to raise the state
license from $500 10 $1,000 a year.
They believe Chat they have a fair
Chance for me amendment to be
adopted as many prohi9donists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-30
]. > > = = y - - = x = y ~ = = =
: rs0naLs
4 .
z

T. L. Lamb, Of ST Simon. spent yes.
terday in the city
Morton Marye spent yesterday in
the city from ST Simon.
ClareSce Wisdom, of Chipley, is the
guest q his brother, John Wisdom
w H. Lyle was among the pas
sengeIs on the Sabine to New York.
Postmaster Smith has returned
from a few days outing at Cumbor-
land
P. M. Ulsch, Of Jacksonville an Old
Bruuswickian, was visitor 10 The
city yesterday.
J. A. MONTGOMERY returned to
Waynesyiue Yesterday after spend
ing a few days in the city
Donald FORSYTH leaves in a few
days for Chicago, where he goes 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-30
PROHIBITION BILL
CONES UP TO-DAY
rRoAlBlTIONlsTs ARE ST
THAT 1T WILL BE PAssa6
BY THE HOUSE.

Atlanta July 29-All attention is
centered for the week on Tuesday,
when the prohibition bill is to be
passed by the house. That it will be
s'assed there is no doubt. and the
chief interest is on the amendments
which win 4 authorized by the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-31

PORTAGE BRIDGE AND THE INDIAN COUN-
Gil HOUSE AT LETCHwoRTH PARK.
Being adopted by the Indians and
named by them Deh-he-wa-mis pretty
Crib she grew up among them and
married first She-nln-jee. a Delaware.
and after his death Hl-ok-a-too, Sen
eca. also known rs Gardeau, who fig
ured In the massacre Of Cherry valley.
She declared In the memoirs which she
dictated as an aged woman that de
spite bis ferocity In war Hi-ok -a-too
had always treated her with the ut
most kindness. This strange woman
died a Christian at ninety-one and was
buried on the old Buffalo Creek -eser-
walton. but when In after years the
opening of n street I'm the city OF Buff
falo interfered with the repose OF her
bones her grandson. Or. James Shongo.
disinterred them. and Mr.. Letchworth
gave them a resting place at Glen Iris
and erected the monument which is
now one Of the sights OF the park.
Near 10y IS 4 section Of the big tree
under which Morris made the famous
treaty. In the same vicinity is the
old council house, which formerly
stood at Canadea and IN which in days
long gone by the Senecas not only
smoked the pipe of peace but in their
own primitive and picturesque fashion
worshped the great Haven ne-yu. the
master Of life. Mr. Letchworth. when
II was threatened with destruction. had
-. Ia T.,
ton. and here In 1872 the Senecas met
for the last council held in the Genesee
valley II was on this occasion that
they gave Mr. Letchworth his name as
an adopted son Of their tribe. Hai-wa-
ye-is-tah. the man who always does
the right thing" I'm museum is a
collection OF Indian relics
Mr. Letchworth has long been known
for his interest In historic and patriotic
societies. and for over quarter OF a
rentury his life has been wholly devot-
III 10 unselfish work for the benefit Of
humanity. especially the unfOrtunates
who inhabit prisons and asyiums. Tho
splendid domain which ne has given
to his state and which is 10 be called
In his honor Letchworth park is visit.
cd by thousands Of persons every year
The Erie railroads bridge az PORTAGE
crosses the Genesee within the bound
Of the park. It is 500 feet in length
and &c Is pa feet from the mlirca.
tracks To the turbulent stream bencat
Below the bridge Is a series Of thrc
fails Of great beauty seldom. inlccf
has the public come into possession
n domain possessing az once $50 uaf
natural charms ana so many hisl
associations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-31
a DAIRY SNAP.

A reader Of these notes living in
southern Minnesota told us recently
some facts about his large dairy, and
he certainly seems TO be In clover. He
milks between twenty and thirty cows
throughout the year and separates his
cream and ships It by express daily TO
the Twin Cities. where he receives 80
cents an inch the year round on the
basis OF 90 per cent butter fat test.
AS a result OF this large return for his
cream and the practice he has made
Of picking up the best dairy COWS he
could find he receives gross return
OF close to 500 per head from his
cows. Another feature OF his system.
which many dairymen might not agree
with. Is the practice he makes OF buy
Ing rather than raising his own cows.
He aims 10 select COWS of large milk
capacity and believes he can make
more money by using q black polled
sire and selling all OF his calves for
veal than by working into the strictly
dairy breeds, In which the scrawny.
jack rabbit steer is the chief draw
back. Our friend is very enthusiastic
about dairy farming and likes the fed
ture OF It which enables him to secure
substantial income during every
month I'm the year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-31

goes to work and develops 1t right. OF
course a buttermaker generally has his
hands full in keeping his creamery pre-
sentable. and he should receive liberal
assistance from all concerned and
those concerned mostly in that work
are the farmers themselves.
While there are many ways in which
the farmer may give his assistance. !
want to point to one especially that the
farmer is even more interested in than
the buttermaker. This is the improve
ment OF the dairy herd so as TO get
bigger yield from the number Of cows
already on hand The farmer is the
one who Is benefited most and should
feel most interested. Now, I want TO
call attention to one way In accomplish
ing this that Is practical, and a way
that every dairyman should use, and
that Is TO keep such a record of each
COW in the herd that will show at the
end OF the year what each individual
COW has done This at first thought
would seem like something that would
entail great deal Of work, and ! will
not deny but what Il takes some extra
work but ! think II safe to say that
II will be the best paying work that you
can do in connection with your dairy.
The things necessary are spring
scale, pencil and memoranda book. NJ!
OF which need not cost over 50, and
the extra work necessary need not be
over thirty minutes month outside the
time it takes to do the figuring, and
that will depend on how quick you are
to figure. Thething to do with this ap-
/ paratus is to place il where you empty
the milk after milking. Taking the
milk from each COW, you first hang the
I pail on the scale. and with the pencil
and book you have handy you make a
record OF what the COW has given
/ You can repeat this for every milking
/ II YOU wish. but for a beginning about
/ four times month will give You good
results and SHOW YOU whore YOU have
the cow dat is stealing her board and
where You hive the one that is payiae
COR Ct.
In connection with this lt is also noe
-ssary to have The milk from each cow
tested about three times or more a
year. With the number of pounds Of
milk and per cent Of fat In mill. yor
have basis to nrurc the value OF
your cowA Tile value OF snch record
Is wei EXPRESSED by ,lr Sly when he
says. "If n farmer has two cows aud
loses $40 on one and gains $40 on tie
other 10 does not take much Of @ inathe
marcian 10 see that De ga not make
any money boz e he dlsposcs of thf
cow that bee lost $40 on hc would BE
SO ahead. besides saving extra time
nnd labor requifed 60 care for he e1
ira cow"