davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-23
NEWS ITEMS.

he Bar Harbor horse show
August 18th, 18th and Goth.
sing money lor a soldiers
i ng to secure $500 in addi-
us appropriation.
,tel and stable at Thomaston
4.blic auction July 10th to
or $1,000. He was the only
new industry-a blueberry
established by r. B.
orth. The factory will be-
lhout the first of August.
sifty from the Universalist
ta 20 to Standpoint left Ban
ser fremont last Thursday
r} will stay at the French
% eek.
& generous contributors to
r~ monument in the town of
Frank A. Munsey, the great
tather enlisted in the Civil
ein and his name is on the
from Mrs, Tracy W. Me-
IL, Michigan, will establish
el home at Good viii. The
Dill be called, by Mrs. Nc
st. Whitney Home, and it
ia real home for Is boys.
b If Dayton. aged so, a for
ibe Maine Legislature. com
,iuly 18th by hanging i'll his
, born at Cape Porpoise and
IN Riddeford. The continued
wife was supposed to have
i-ucy.
AZ .Aroostook R. r. is adver-
,. excursion from Old Town
Anne de Beaupre and Mon
D.d Town on Monday, Aug
ial train. Fare to Quebec
~, which is less than one
At rate.
mt was made at the office of
Ediiroad Commissioners in
10Th, that at a hearing held
+ nifty Tuesday on a petition
ule at a highway crossing OF
trAl railroad, the petition was
want of jurisdiction.
broken in Portland last week
LIdings Of the Maine Institute
m the site that was selected
r,. William j. Ryan, Port
lwn blind man, and who has
al deal in the interest of the
The distinction of digging
'lll nf earth.
tie their appearance at the
.ruuebAe river in such num-
eds of them were washed
%here they were left by the
The decomposition of their
sfth an odor that cottagers
rh- selectmen of Phippsburg,
hrll removal.
ark campmeeting will open
.untinue until the Both. The
u+dlums engaged are John E.
IS te, Lottie j. Darling, who
over the United States and
extensively in Europe.
eD of Manchester, n. H., a
~ medium, will also be pres
.H spsslOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-23
A Rum Club Raided.

Last Friday evening, Deputies Elliott and
Poor raided the Polish club room at 329
Waldo street, conducted by Frank Slagus,
and seized 300 bottles of ale and beer. Slagus
was arrested and arraigned Monday morn
ing on two charges, search and seizure and
nuisance Judge Stearns found him guilty
of the search and seizure charge and SEN
fenced him to pay 800 and costs and to
serve 60 days in Paris jail. In default of
payment 60 days additional. On the charge
of maintaining nuisance, he was bound
over to the Supreme court under 5000
bonds. He was taken to Paris, Tuesday,
being unable to pay the fine imposed or to
furnish bonds-Rumford Falls Times
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-23
A Winterport Horse.

Among the good horses in which Winter
port takes pride, there is new one in
Gretchen Nelson by Nelson, 200, dam by
Watchman, second dam by Grey General, by
Gen. Mcclellan, 2.26, owned by Walter
Workman. Gretchen's third birthday will
occur July 81 She is handsome gray
mare and although not yet old enough to be
urged to show her gait, she sometimes vol
unteers to step along lively. If good looks.
backed by excellent breeding, count, she
must, barring accidents, become a valuable
Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-23
ootsnts of To-Day's Journal.

,,,,ne News Items. -, Transfers in Real
,.ge L 5.ate as.Jt Swanville. Obituary: 1.-The
~ ts',L,gyrhe> IA Barn Dance in LINCOLN
y9g' Ita Probate Court. News OF The
,,anges Personal. Stockton Springs.
gns Natlons Dependence Upon Nature.
,.a g ,ter Patent Medicines. Pointed
% es3sl-auhs A Mine Promoter lndict-
6smocratic State Convention.
l. umber Sleds". ...Pittsfleld Per-
,,e sal, Rescue Robins The Un-
'S s'lnoa.rrlirred "Maine". Marse Henry on
fab on New England TombstOnes.
g,nltry Work at the Maine Station.
5,.f@tes Upheld. Prohibition will Pre-
IVA republican State Committee.
T.s,st4 America1.
,-4taqals County Correspondence.
p,N -i', news North Searsport.
IN, Nevs of Belfast. 1.-The News of
'aF BrloNs-
..n.,t'. Valuation and Taxes First
2e ne Heavy Artillery. Literary News
N5tes In Our Fathers Care (poeml
..a owespondence. Hope (poem)
gt ar1ing the Gray Birch. Life's
.-- poem).
.smT Locals Belfast Price Cur
s., Hy.u Married. Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-23

Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Belfast, who
preached in exchange with Rev. E. ii.
Chaplin Sunday, was the guest, with Mrs.
Smith, of MIR. and Mrs. E. W. Berry.-Rock-
land Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Currier and Mrs.
Mary E. Bean of Skowhegan have gone to
Standpoint, Me-, where they will pass Mr..
Curriers' vacation.-SOmerset Reporter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-23
TH4A5thRS IN REAL ESTATE.

ID. iu MS transfers in real estate
7a- no.. u Waldo county Registry of
l= Ob. week ending July 20, 1908:
,-,-.- gu ct ais, Benton, to Frank
n i"' LiuN Hnd in Troy.
5agH 4 1unt0n, Belfast, to Julia ID.
|S0No tud in Belfast.
tN 'pcAerson, Yarmouth, to AL
H@ A.u. Unity; land and buildings
H.. ~ aawe, Troy, to Melvin F.
%~l nj and buildings in Troy.
'@ -rYbru, Monroe, to Arthur L.
Aaa,4 H and buildings in Monroe.
|@Vnt
u; arO Me- Il. G. Applin and daughter
i9'' 4, If snmeIyille, Mass, are guests of
MS tGn narents. Mt. and Mrs. j. w.
,0-- t. II. Nickerson and family
'0!. a"e at Maple Terrace Farm for
''I4u- The sad news reached here
-'DO U' .4 death of Miss Susie only
%o'''- - Mir and Mrs. Sumner D.
.F4 % pampden, at Pennington n. II.
'@' 7'77.l @as girl of very brilliant in
at@ 40o rBleFed Colby University last
'DS- Vas ualged to leave on account of
@4s hfltA. She had been under the
4''.'@ ee.su |tr. Philip Greedy of Farm
's"l i1 several months, but the disease
%taA' LWoan aid The remains are to
v01yIt 20 Green Lawn Cemetery Tor
"''ttI, Is 10Th her parents were former
W"N Place ...SchOol in Dist. No. 8
''' 1ll' 9TH, having been deferred one
ii, ana hH,ly broken upon account of
"P'lB cough The pupils who deserve
,'s 1S' Mention for regularity of attendance
S.,.. "'Dl lIheSS in their studies are Esther
~. 'u1' r. Minnie May Harvey, Lucy Rob-
WEALTHY Harvey and Master Ray
sr howard and Roscoe Small were as
v, ,@1 N their attendance as sickness
d,,,, l7'ulit'.., Mrs. Cassie Roberts and
|yi, '1'7' Who have been with Mrs. G. r.
Ia A.. .'''l loi tie past few weeks, returned
h., NJ =. Zone "A Belfast Sunday. Mrs
h, ''9aS and Mr.. and Mrs Seldom Gil
|yr, ~ W. last spent Sunday with Mr.. and
h,, A7loeTt York. The Friday night
patton az a. luuningham's Hall are well
Sele A. ~ ahd much enjoyed. ..... Miss
sGNma, 'sT, who has been attending the
hned h.. PiooI al Pennington, Maine, re-
"'le last Saturday.
STAN''LtE CENTER.
stil a1 tago, MIS- Iibbetts have returned to
Bowen "u IN Monroe. Mrs. Elmeda
s0Qa Nis. a.orE!ng for Mrs. Watson Robert
ltOG SearS, Sa@ Lthelyn Moody has returned
W Nh" 2"iESp9fl, where she visited her Sis
astda CO. a. r. Clements, last week 80. Miss
AOot n VEElIS ElI returned from the summer
td lgg IIarhlngton last Saturday....M Mr..
Then ,g Dg'l1a Littlefield of Waldo visit
E,rAr srr5i' +, Ii. Littlefield, last Sunday.
~ and Ig NJ, MIS-. E. A. Robertson visited
stSq3dai Edwin Clements of Searsport
ops Tnas change in the looks of the
l 70 b. 1e'e gat VIII be but little hay left this
" oegimSSaat IN August as it was SO dry at
aEHg. fHa faG OF haying that it needed no
all DONE y. nan of the people in this town
e baHe; May tile present time. There is
9ee Gaptsm next Sunday at Cooks
s0Is Ian, Nv ol those cold nights week
sG Br0ok@ lfQst killed the brakes along
lhuck ana touched some of the gar
sSN biz farm Vhe Center. Ralph Murphy
sOr1 "a 'tn ,bd 70 cut the hay and will then
%ipls bas us t. Monroe town farm. Mrs.
Wis better 'een quite ill for several days,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04
Why Cows Should Be Kept.

At one OF the Institutes held in Mis-
souri,. in reply 10 the question. why
should farmers engage in dairying %
the state dairy commissioners said /.
Because there is money in it-more
money for amount invested than in
any other line OF farm work. The
man who m.lks his COW can raise Just
as much corn. wheat. hogs and steers.
and still get from SEQ to $50 clear
from cream sold. one man with
twelve or fifteen cows can make from
$500 TO 5000 a year from cream and
still do as much OF other things as he
would IL he did not milk. Because
his land is continually getting better
II he feeds his COWS and saves the
manure. One bushel of wheat takes
20 cents worth of plant food from the
soil, corn takes Is cents per busheI
and timothy hay So per ton. Manure
is worth from 81 to s. per ton. About
80 per cent Of the plant food required
to build a plant returns in the ma
nure. No matter how rich the land
was. constant cropping will wear il
out"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04

cement, as a usual thing, can be
used IN great many ways. II Is used
In making nearly all the walls for
houses and barns, and walks. and a
great many houses are made out of tho
cement blocks. II Is a handy thing
Tor farmers. They can make the floors
OF the barn out OF cement and II
does not take the manure up as ouick.
~ as the dirt or board floors ANY
man who is handy with tools can
make ms own walls and walks. We
maze our own walls and were nothing
out except the time and the cost OF
cement. Some people think they can
not do anything with cement unless
tney have an experienced hand. but
II they only thought so they could
NIX the boards. mix up the cement
and make the walls or walks and do
~ themselves. When We built our
mouse we had a wall put up of stone
upon which the house was put. and we
lived In 1t about six months and moro
came a heavy rain and washed Inc
wall out. Then we went 20 town and
kot some cement and fixed II better
'han II was made by the mason. and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Philadelphia has a new fad-the
eating OF ice-cream for breakfast. II
takes the place OF ruit. and is con
sidered nourishing and refreshing
\ funeral In Tucson. Arizona. was
delayed half an hour while the mourn.
ers engaged in general fight The
corpse was the only inactive person
I present
The hotelkeepers in Indiana have
I concluded 10 resist the rascality OF
hotel beats the cheeky gentlemen
who carry little or no baggage. forget
TO pay their hotel bills. and silently
steal away
To prevent the smoking Of a lamp
soak the wick in strong vinegar. and
dry il Well before using H. II will
then burn clearly and give much salts.
faction for the trining trouble in pre-
pairing H.
Among the most independent people
IN the world are the Swedes and Nor.
wegians Only fifteen or twenty per
cent. OF these peoples dwell in towns.
the remainder living in rural districts
earning good living by cultivating
their own farms
lntoNicants affect men in different
ways. When a Frenchman has i'm
bibed too much il enliyens his legs.
ana he desires 10 dance: a German
wants 10 sing a Spaniard TO gamble. |
an Englishman 20 eat. an Italian TO 4
chatter and boast. an Irishman 10 1
night. and an American to make a
speech
human hair grows better in light
than In darkness because OF the stimu-
ia.ing effect OF light and sunshine IL
has often been noticed in the case
OF men employed indoors. with one
side always turned toward the light.
that the mustache or beard Of that
side grows longer than that on the
)ther
Buddhism numbers about 500 GOO 600
adherents-fully one-third of the en-
ire human family To Buddha. the
spirit. a royal devotee made an offer
ng OF 6,4No32O flowers al one temple.
ma az another II was provided that
here should be offered every day l00.-
700 MOVERS. and eacn day different
lower
IL has long been known that rats
AIRY infectious diseases from one
iouse 10 another. To enable him 10
tudy sanitary conditions in san Fran
isco. Doctor Blue proposes to use
olored rats. He wants 10 know
neither rats are migrating from one
istrict 10 another. and. IL So how
apidly SO he has ordered a number !
T rats 10 be dyed red and liberated I
one district and green ones in an !
Their When topper sees these bright
ued rodents he will certainly believe I
e is suffering from the ID. It's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04

The girls are AN busy now embroi
deTing The left sleeves of their tailored
shirt waists With their monographs ar
initials. The embiems are placed lust
below or Just above the elbow on the
'eit sleeve. and the work is done in
soma color or In TWO tones. usually a
color such IS blue. red. green or brown
With white. Similar monographs are
being workcd on Italian SILK under
vests and other underwear. some az
the designs used being very elaborate
Scroll or Hover wreaihs lnclosing mon.
oSrams. separate initials OF fun names
are put on The underwear. The work
Is done TN white or IN delicate shades
with white Il IS also a fancy. espe-
cially WITH college girls. 20 embroider
the handkerchiefs with the fun name
written in the hand OF the owner ana
merely outlined or worked in Overland
over stitch
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04
AROUND THE FARM.

Choose for friend the best farmer
in your section.
With farm tools, winter neglec,
makes spring rust.
Can you do better farming next sea
SON. Think IL over now.
Anthing in the vegetable line. pro.
vided IL is sweet and clean. Is an ac.
ceptable food for fowls.
Have you culled out all the unprofit.
able birds? II not, do II at once and
give the others a chance.
by all means disc your corn ground
ivr oats with rows. and then cross.
wise. This will make a good seed he'd
Tor the small grain. also fine enough
Tor the grass or clover seed
The farmer who says hens arc n
nuisance generally speaks the trutb
as far as his individual experience
goes. His method, or lack OF method
makes them a veritable nuisance
III the farmers of this country Vim
take up poultry raising as earnestly
as they take hold OF their other wnri,
they can make the winter months the
most profitable months OF the year
III your poultry are Just monerais
purchase a trio OF pure-breds ana "a,
Ineir eggs next spring. and thus grad.
laiiy work into purebred fowls. blood
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04

We hear great deal about growing
legumes in the fields. SO that the sod
can De plowed under and the land en-.
riched with nitrogen. In the garden
me growing Of legumes for this pur.
pose Is as profitable as elsewhere. The
peas or beans may be rotated with
otner crops as TO location, and SO made
10 90 service In turn on all parts of
the garden. II beans We're grown on
one plot last year. grow some plant
not legume on that plot this wear
These legumes make good roots ana
nave heavy foliage. says Farmers
heSlew. They shade the ground and
help the soil organisms to develop in
that way. and one OF the soil organ.
isms that are particularly adapted 10
the roots OF legumes are enabled "a
collect very large quantities OF nitro
gen from tne air A large part OF this
nitrogen Is in the leaves. roots and
stems, which rot and are then washed
back into the soil.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04
BROKE UP THE ARMY.
A Mean Trick that Demoralized the
Haitian Troops.


When not fighting or drinking the
Haitian negro spends his time irins
in the sun smoking innumerable ciga-
rettes. All over the island the roads
made originally by the Spanish and
French have fallen into ruin. and the
thick forests in the interior are pee
Piled by depraved savages
A story told by Mr. Sandman the
we'll known American artist illus
trates the then state OF discipline
which prevailed among the 5000 ruff
fans who bore the courtesy title of
the army"
Mr. Sandman and an Irish friend
who resided in the island We're one
day watching the commandanta ot
the Haitian army reviewing his troops
Would YOU like 10 see me break up
the whole LOTT" asked the freshman
The freshman then took five silver
coins from his pocket and, with
loud shout. threw them up in the air.
Instantly the whole army leaped FOR
ward and scrambled for the money.
the commandata himself securing the
first three pieces. Anes pocketins
them with dignity and restoring order
among his men he ordered the irish
man 20 be arrested for bringing di-
credit on the army. The lrishman
was sentenced 20 three weeks impris.
,nment. but FIVE pieces Of silver and
|, bottle of rum secured il instant
release
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04
A .shirt Sleeve Climate. .

There Is no bad land in Texas. and
It's soil could almost feed the world IL
can raise sugar and tea. coffee. rice.
cattle-everything needed-and IT has
various minerals that are rich and
needed everywhere. The state needs a
few million more farmers. and II is GO
ing to get them because II has eli.
mate that appeals TO millions of peo-
pie. a shirt sleeve climate that only
makes coat necessary when the
wicked north wind gets loose and
comes whooping down in the night On
the coast one can battle in the ocean
surf all the year except when the
"norther" blows. and that only lasts
three days at a time.-San Antonio
Cor. Louisville ky Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04

I
When the lamp is shattered
The light In the dus, lies dead.
When the cloud is scattered
The rainhows glory is shed.
When the lutte Is broken
Sweet tones are remembered not:
Nhen the lils have spoken
Loved accents are soon forgot.
As music and splend0r
Survive not the lamp and the Lutte.
me hearts echoes render
No song when the spirit is mute
No song but sad dirges.
Like the wind through a ruined Gel
Or the mournful surges
Ihai ring the dead seaman's knell.
When hearts have once mingled.
Love hrst leaves the Wellbuilt nest.
he weak one is singled.
To endure what IL once possessed
q Love- who bewailest
ne irailty of all things here.
why choose you the fraiiest
For your cradle. your home and your
biers
Its passions will rock thee
As the storms rock the ravens on
high.
Bright reason Will mock thee
Like the sun from a wintry sky
rom thy nest every rafter
VIII rot. and thine eagle home
Leave thee naked 10 laughter.
When leaves fall and cold winds
come
-ShallnN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04
Dream-Fi Fishing.

Last night I stood beside a brook
Where Turk the gamey trout,
And ere Id made a dozen casts
l yanked big one cut.
An, never have known such luck
While whipping any stream:
hlled my creel in half an hour
But that was in my dream.
l had no trouble with my flies.
Most any one would do.
In every spot I dropped my hook
There lurked "A trout or two.
And not big one got away.
My angling was supreme:
On. how l reveled in the play,
II Il was but a dream,
God Of the fshiug art. I pray
Return 10 me tonight.
Lead me once more beside the stream
Where fish Will aways bite.
Come, weave again your magic spell
Harness your phantom team
And drive me 20 that hallowed spot
Where fishing is a dream.
Detroit Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04
FORECAST OF FALL
MODES AND MATERIAL
Oireetoire Gown Is to Rule. bu, in
Modified Form.
Shelley

Hints Of what the fan fabrics are =,
be like are already creeping into m.
shops. and in a month or six week.
many OF the facts will be well known
That glossy-faced materials. with sat
ms in the lead for elaborate occasions
and satin-taced woods for DAYTIME use
VIII prevail there is no doubt.
a great many checks. plaids and
stripes are TO be employed il Is Ger.
tain, but in Just what combinations az
color there Is still doubt among the
lalty. Among some samples seen
which represented part OF a BUYERS
output Tor the coming season. il was
evident that very supple but firm
weaNes. such as the broadcloths Ven.
etian cloths. prunellas and serges. a re
10 be In great request And il is said
that enormous orders for velvefs are
putting the velvet manufarfurors
through their PAGES 10 keep up win
them and get them 10 their customers
before the season opens. The vopne
To-! separate coats viii have a salu.
tary influence on the Velvets for win.
ter. since nothing else combines 50
richly with cloth
With the sheath skirt which IL
likely 10 be modified. but still close a.
10 nj, one may rest assured that the
tghi-fitting French coats with scanrv
peplums viii come cut in velvet for
cloih skirts as soon as the weather
permits. Just nov plain skirts and
plaid. striped or checked coats. or the
reverse ~ plaid. checked or sfriQ.d
SKIRTS with plain coais-are one OF The
leading styles among tailor-madas. and
the mode L. not Yet old enough since 4
us revival 10 be busted by "A change
OF seasons. Whatever the weave in
SIX or wool. there is one quality which
IS common 10 uppleneSs and a
tendency 10 close texture This bodies
well Tor the permanence OF the tighr
SKIRT. since firm material is needed
10 keep II in shape That the narri-
coat viii continue 10 feel the change
OF style is certain. bur that IL will b.
actually banished Is most improbab1e
The Directoire skirt slashed 10 The
knee and showing "A knickerbockcr
the opening is in no danger
of becoming a general fashion Rut
there Is a chance that this skirt NAV
largely influence the shapes OF skirts
In general and that great MANY with
side panels suggesting the effect ar !
with slashes filled in with braided
embroidered or frilled panels in Petit.
coat appearance. may be seen next
tall and winter For evening. no
ionbt, such slashes at one or both Il
sides Will be filled in with lacv or !
sauzy frills In pettlcoat effect. That h
he Directoire style could be entirely :.
1anished SO soon after the furry II a
'aused the first Of this season there Is y
'reat doubt. The style comports too (,
veil with the fabrics OF the dav 10 Il
witch from IL suddenly h
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04
Country Weddings.

The evening IS usually the time Sc
lecied Tor wedding in small comuup.
tiles. because every one is busy In
The DAYTIME This gives the hos,es-
the whole day for her preparations
and as an the guests will have mai
their evening meal she need only
serve light refreshments Oysters
salads aud ice cream are always popu.
iaT. but IL is perfectly proper "a serve
oAiy CAKE and wine. or some from Of
llht sheTOet or coffee in houses OF
p TEN iitfance principles Some
thing will depend on the means ond
position Of the host as well as on ~
mum Der Of guests invited Whore
many people are asked. the hos-ass
VAL make an effort 20 supply a more
oountiful entertainment. but FOR Cow
intimate friends this Is not nec.sssr,,
Harper Bazar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04

While the farmer is buying machin-
cry Tor the farm he should not forget
that the good housewives work may
be lishtened by some up-to-date ma
chimes and conveniences. The old dash
churn should be relogated to the gar
ret TO keep as a relic OF the hard
ships OF the farmers wives OF the past.
The very best washing machine on the
market should be purchased. by all
means, water should be brought into
the kitchen There are now many
ways TO do this. any OF which will be
better than the old way OF carrying
II IN. A bathroom is needed worse II
possible, on the farm than in town,
and the expense of fitting one up need
not be very great-M. ID. linn. in Ma
uOnal StOckman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-09-04
Dairy Gossip.

Get rid OF the hard-milking COW. II
takes as much muscle 10 milk her az
IL does four or five easy mixers.
IL Is good policy 10 keep the COW vi
to her maximum production from the
time she freshens until you want her
10 20 dry.
Specialpurpose ideas in the dairy
management are just as essential ia
successful butter production as is the
special-purpose COW.
cows OF strong dairy temperament
are what We must strive 10 produce.
When We get into the dairy business
for what there is in IL. none other is
worth fooling with.
Breed the cows TO give the largest
yield Of milk at the time when butter
rat Is worth theemost money Give
the COW two months rest when but
ter fat is lowest.