davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
The COWS MISSION.

1t appears that it is, after all, the
COW that is to work out the salvation
and the complete civilization of Japan
She has begun her good work there
and is hustling it along at rate that
promises speedy betterment for the
MikadO's people. According to a
writer in Harper's Weekly, there was
a time when milk was regarded in
Japan with the same adherence as
cheese in China. Recent statistics,
however, show that time has worked a
great change in this respect, and milk
and butter are now in great favor in
Japan. Whereas, twenty-five years
ago not more than one or two per cent
of the persons visiting a European
restaurant or eating a European meal
at friends house would have thought
Of touching butter, fully forty or fifty
per cent now eat it with a relish. They
are, however, quite content to do with
out it.
Dairy farms have increased notably
in recent years. Butter however, is
a by-product at these places. 1t is to
milk that they look for their profit
Milk has a curious history in Japan.
Thirty or forty years ago 1T was alb
horred. The average Japanese could
not induce himself to drink it. But
today many a household consumes one
or two bottles of milk daily, partly
because the doctors have recommends
ed it as a unique and wholesome bev-
erage. milk halls" too. are now
quite numerous. Butter will probably
take much longer to come widely into
vogue, because of it's eXpensiVeness.
A pound of fresh butter costs at least
one yen (49.S cents, gold in Toxic
today, an extremely high price for
Japan.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
VALUE OF GOOD TREATMENT.

If the COW has been rightly fed for
all of her life she will be a good COW
when she becomes old. A COW that
has been overfed for years will have
become burned OUT by the time she
is 10 or II years of age. says Farmers
Review. the COW that has never
been fed to bring her UP to her
highest capacity for milk giving
will have fixed her habits of milk Civ
ing at a low point and will not be val
liable as an old COW. She will, there
fore, have to be disposed of to the
butcher several years before she other
wise would have gone out of service.
1t has been found by the Minnesota
station that multitudes of COWS, If fed
on a properly balanced ration and with
a large amount of succulent feed the
year around, would increase their ca
pacity for milk giving. This is what
develops the capacity of the COW.
great many COWS on our farms are
never fed with the idea of getting out
of them the greatest amount OF milk
possible each year, with due regard to
the health of the COWS. If this is done
the old COW will still be giving a large
mess of rich milk.
There are some old COWS that are
still proving profitable because they
have had the right kind of treatment.
They are not overfed at one season of
the year. They are not given green
pasturage at one time of year and
forced to content themselves with dry
forage for six months of the year. The
silo is the greatest help in the right
feeding of COWS, for it gives a food
product that is easy on the digestive
organs of the COWS and gives succu-
lent food the year round. The little
wear on the vitality of the animals
brings them to old age in good con-
dition and with many years of useful
ness before them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
THE COW BELLS.

Not because of their own music
AS they tinllle down the lane,
But from memories interviewer
Would | hear the bells again,
With their jingle, Jingle, jangle
AS up from woodland tangle
Bess and Moll come home.
Melody I've heard that's sweeter
Swelling from the thrushes' threats;
But there's country peace and quiet
Mingled in the COW bells notes,
With their jingle, jingle, jangle
AS up from woodland tangle
Kate and Nell come home.
Possibly because I'm weary
Of a city's ceaseless strife,
That my heart swells out in longing
For the quiet rural life,
Where, with jingle, jingle, jangle
From lowland, dell and dingle
All the COWS come home.
Elizabeth D. Preston, in Our
Dumb Animals.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

The legislative committee of the
Iowa State Dairy Association is now
practically assured of legislative sup
port next year when an annual appro-
priation of $4,000 for dairy educa-
tional work will be asked for Every
candidate for the general assembly
has been queried regarding the matter
and of the $50 replies so far received
not more than a half dozen have been
unfaVorable.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

What is certified milk? Well, it is
milk treated in the most sanitary way
known. The dairy herd is subjected
to rigid tests and only the most
healthy and vigorous animals are
used. They are housed in the clean
est of stables, and the animals are
treated to baths before the milking
commences, the milk handled by men
dressed in white and is strained
through sterilized cloths and cotton
wool. The milk is reduced to tenn
perature of 40 degrees and is kept at
that point until it reaches the consum-
er. The certifcation is that it is as
pure and as clean as milk can be
made.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

The aim on every farm should be
to milk better COWS instead of more
COWS. There are COWS enough MIXED
in these Western states to produce
three times as much butter fat as at
present if the COWS were properly Sc
lected and handled.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

Among recent sales of Holsteins to
Washington parties we note these: To
VIM. Bishop, Chimacum: Bettina
Herbert De Kol, Hazelwood Lassie,
Hazelwood Gerben De Kol, >Hazelwood
Katrina De Kol, Hazelwood Sensation
Maid, Pascalina Freda. To A. w. Bin
nall, Midtown, Sir Netheland Fine.
To State Training School, Chehalis,
Lunde Alma Gerben. To G. w. Dos
ser, Curtis, Jacob Wayne, Sir Henger-
weld. In Oregon to Thomas Carmich-
ael, CASTOR, Vesper Bells Strain.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
after hearing representatives of oleo-
margarine and dairy interests regard
ing the placing of the government
mark of inspection on oleomargarine,
has announced that the recent regu-
lation requiring the marking promul-
gated by the department must stand,
the statute being clear and admitting
of but one construction.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

1t is reported that, since the system
of cooperative testing of milk COWS
was introduced in Denmark, the aver
age yield of butter per COW for year
has increased 80 pounds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

Prof. J. H. Fransdon, of Idaho state
experiment station, has effectually an
swered the question of overproduction
of dairy products by showing the farm
ers that the Inland Empire spent So
100000 last year for dairy products
imported from Eastern states and that
Idaho alone secured 100000 pounds
of butter which should have been pro-
duced in the state. He stated that
one-third of the dairy COWS of Idaho
ought to be weeded out, as they are
unsuitable and give rise to the state
ment that dairying is not profitable.
BY improving the herds he claims that
it will be extremely easy to increase
the profits at least 100000 in the
state. Prof. FransdOn accompanied the
Idaho demonstration train on it's re-
cent trip. He urges the farmers to
enter the dairy business and he has
the cooperation Of the entire faculty,
because it is said that diversified
farming follows the dairy business.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

homes are in the far East or in the
Middle West. On the contrary, from
personal observation as well as from
current report and the letters we re-
ceive from subscribers in those states,
we believe the standard of general in
telligence is fully as high there as
here, but successful dairying requires
a degree of special intelligence that
unfortunately is not as prevalent any
where as it should be and is not to
be expected in localities where other
forms of agriculture have heretofore
predominated.
Possibly the emphasis might more
properly have been placed on the word
dairymen, for not only is there local
need for dairymen in those coast
states to conserve soil fertility on re-
Gently opened farms and ranches, but
to restore fertility to thousands upon
thousands of acres which have been
cropped in grain until the average
yield per acre has been reduced fifty
per cent and in many cases more than
that. And in a broader, national view,
dairymen are needed there in ever in
creasing numbers to supply Alaskan
and home markets and to cultivate
and respond to the demand for dairy
products in the far East and South.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
SAYS HIS MOTHER
WAS BETTER COOK,
50 He LEFT WIFE
DalrympIe Tells Story OF Cold
Meals, but Wife Wins
the Divorce.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. My wife
neglected my meals. / often sat down
to cold suppers, and so | went to my
mothers house to eat. Yes, l admit L
did leave Mrs. Dalrymple.'
This was the statement made by the
husband of Mrs. Mamie K. Dalrymple,
of 81 Eye avenue. in Chancery Court
in this city when she asked Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens t. grant her a divorce.
The ice-chancellor said she had proved
desertion and that he would sign a de-
cree for Mrs. Dalrymple and give her
their 1~3-year-old daughter.
The wife in her testimony yesterday
also charged Dalrymple of being fond
of a young woman in Bergen e
whose name she gave. The couple
parted six years ago. Dalrymple- is a
well-to-do dairyman.
The woman had told the court that
her husband was absent from home
most of the time when they lived to-
gether and left her without provoca-
ton, and then it IA the husband adj
mitteus sahe. preferred to eat what his
mother cooked and telling why.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
LABOR DAY

to Lake Hop,tcong via New Jersey Central.
Round trip tickets s1.2. Special train leaves
Broad street. Newark. at 9:@ g. m. LaVersts
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
GIRL, FRIEND OF CARNEGIE,
ELOPES WITH BANK CLERK.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. John E.
Norris. a bank clerk, and Florence G..
Moreland, favorite sister of Andrew NJ.
Moreland, multi-millionaire partner of
Andrew Carnegie, made a hasty trip to
this city and were married by the Rev.
DR.. J.. r. Miller at st. Paups Presby-
terrain Church.. Miss Moreland had been
spending the summer at Spring Lake,
N. j.
Morris is employed as a bookkeeper
in the Anchor Savings Bank, of Pitts
burg. None of the members of MISS
Moreland's family was present at the
ceremony, and as it is known that they
disapproved of he match, it is Under
stood that Miss Moreland eloped. 1t
Is said that Florence as a little girl
was a great favorite with Carnegie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
MISS ANNIE REILLY
WE'D BY A COUSIN
|NTHE PRIESTHOOD
Becomes Mrs. Terence MCGuire
in St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Rector Assists.

Relatives and friends witnessed the
marriage of Miss Annie Reilly, of ia
Plane street, and Terence Mcclure, of
this city, in st. Patrick's Cathedral at
high noon today.
The ceremony vas performed by Rev.
Father Healy, of New York city, a
cousin OF the bride, assisted by the Rev.
Isaac p. Whelan, rector of st. Patrick's
Cathedral, this city.
Miss Mary Mcclure. the bridegroom's
sister, was the bridesmaid, and the best
man was Bernard Reilly. a brother OF
the bride. Little Miss Mary BRASIL, a
niece of the bride, vas flower girl.
The brides gown was of dark blue
Panama cloth, trimmed with braid and
Russian lace. She wore a picture hat TO
match and carried bride roses. Her gift
from the bridegroom was a beautiful
diamond bracelet.
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Reeve. at PA Plane street. at
whose household the bride has been a
member for the last twelve years.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic city.
Mr.. Mrs. Mcclure will live in his city
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
CHOIR SOPRANO
BECOMES BRIDE
OF THE TENOR
Miss Alice Cochrane and Charles
Langbein, Popular Newark
ers, on Honeymoon.

A romance that had its beginning in
the choir loft of the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist Church came to a climax last night
in the marriage of Miss Alice Christy
Cochrane and Charles Langbein, both
of this city. The marriage was per-
formed In the parsonage of the Third
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. DR..
Lewis. of Porto Rico. an intimate friend
of the bridegroom, and was witnessed
by the immediate relatives of the couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, of this
city. who acted as best man and matron
of honor. were the only attendants.
The bride wore a becoming tailor-made
gown of hydrangea blue cloth. trimmed
With designs of heavy black silk braid,
and %crocheted coat ornaments of black.
A handsome black silk empire sash was
worn with the costume. She wore a
large black nat, trimmed with willow"
plumes. The bride, who enjoys an en-
viahle reputation as a soprano singer, is
the soloist in the Mt. Prospect Church,
where the bridegroom is the tenor
soloist. Although they were slightly
acquainted before becoming members OF
the Sulne quarter, II was lHipuSh NhiS
association that their friendship ripened
into love.
The bridegroom is g of the en-
craving department of THE EVENING
STAR. Mr.. and Mrs, Langbein are
spending their honeymoon in New Eng
land. They win reside in this city.
Among the gifts to the bride was an
old cameo of unique design, n two
beautiful diamond rings, presented by
the bridegroom.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
LOVED GIRL DIES
IN WEEK SHE WAS
TO Be HAPPY BRIDE
Miss Cora Payne Succumbs to
Attack of Appendicitis on
Eve of Wedding.
Especial to the Evening start

WOODSVILLE. Sept. 2.-Instead OF
being led to the altar. Miss Cora Payne,
of this place., a handsome young woman.
admired for her many social graces, lies
old in death, and Henry Price, OF
Scranton, to whom she was to have
been married during the week. is nearly
crazed by grief.
All arrange ments for the wedding had
been made. and a home prepared in
Scranton, when, last Monday, the young
woman was taken i'll. In spite of the
most tender care and skilful medical
treatment, aft er intense suffering. she
succumbed last night to appendicitis.
Just before she became unconscious
her fiance was at her side and babe her
a fearful farewell.
Miss Payise was in her twenty-first
year, a graduate of Swarthmore College,
of Philadelphia. and possessed of ac-
complishments that secured for her a
wide circle Of friends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
METHODIST PARSON WEEDS
DIVORCED WOMAN TODAY.
Or. Lawrence's Bride Granted
Decree a Week Ago.
[specIal 70 the Evenlng star.

OCEAN GROVE. Sept. 1.-The Rev.
DR.. William II. Lawrence, pastor of the
New Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Richmond Hill. l.. l., who
preached the sermon in the Ocean
Grove Auditorium last night, in con-
nection with the campmeeting, is to
be married this afternoon to Mrs.
Frances May Quincy Edwards, of
Richmond Hill, who has just received
a divorce from her husband, julius A.
Edwards. The divorce was granted a
week ago by Justice Blackmar in the
Suffolk County Supreme Court, New
York. DR.. Lawrence is a widower.
The marriage is sanctioned by the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the di-
vorce being on statutory grounds. DIR.
Lawrence's sermon last night was on
1.-The Relation of the Present &c the
Future Life
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02

Make up your mind now that you Will In
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
MISS SCOTT BECOMES
BRIDE OF S. LIE G. PLUMMER.
The Rev. r. S. Nichols Unites
the Happy Pair.

Miss Edna Belle Scott. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scott, of IS Wake
mar avenue, and Selah LIE Grant Plum
mer, of his city, were married late yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, by the Rev. Roland
Stuart Nichols, d. d., pastor of st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
The bride, who was attended by her
sister. Miss Helen M. Scott, wore a
white lingerie gown. trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Alfred Thompson was
the backgrounds attendant. Following
the ceremony there was a reception for
the relatives and immediate friends of
the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer will
reside in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
W|FEDESERTER IS
SENT TO THE PEN
FOR YEAR AND DAY
Amos W. Cummings, of Bloom
field, Could Not Furnish
Bonds.

Amos w. Cummings, alias George W.
Cummings, a negro, was before Acting
Recorder Henry Yost in Bloomfield to-
day on a charge of wife desertion pre-
ferred by Overseer of the Poor Adam
Lind.
Being unable to furnish bonds in the
sum of $500 to pay his wife SO per week
he was committed to the penitentiary
for a year and a day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
HEALTH BOARD TO
ASK $4,000 FOR
CENTRAL HOSPITAL
EVENING STARS Crusade for
Quicker Ambulance Service
Brings Results.

The ambulance committee of the
finance committee of the Common
Council tonight and ask for an appro-
priation of $4,000 to maintain an
emergency ambulance in the centre of
the city.
This action has been the result of the
EVENING STARS crusade for quick
attendance Upon persons injured or
taken sick in the heart of the city.
The Board of Health has already sent
a communication to the public build
ings committee of the aldermanic body
asking that the temporary building
used by the salvage corps in &the old
burying ground be turned over to the
board for an emergency hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
OUTING FOR pINocHLE PLAYERS.

The Norfolk Pinochle and Pleasure
Club. of Norfolk street and South Or
ange avenue, will hold its annual put
ing on Sunday. September Is. to Tus-
can Farms The officers of the club
are Frank Engerstein, president;
Louis Schreck. secretary, and Alexan-
der Unyerzagt. treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-02
WEEDS NURSE WHO SAVED HIN.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. "a ro-
nance in the city Hospital, has de-
veloped in the wedding of Durham C.
Greiner, of Beach Haven. and Miss
Catherine Dougharty, a nurse. Greiner,
who liz q graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania, was admitted to the City
HOSPITAL two years ago suffering with
fever. The devoted attention of his
nurse, now his wife, he is confident,
saved him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

MRS. NJ. E. COLEMAN DEAD.-Mrs.
NJ. E. Coleman. daughter of c. II. Banks.
died last evening at o'clock at No. I
Banks court Announcement of funeral
will be made later. She leaves a baby
and two other children, aged u and II
years.
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS
An operation was performed Saturday at
St Marks hospital on Francis. the son of
DR.. +. 5. BaScOm. The operation was
performed by Dr. J. +. CritchloW. The
patient is in fair way of recovery
ASLEEP ON THEATRE STEPS,.
Donahue. feeling sOmnolent after many
potations. fell asleep upon the steps of
the Salt Lake theatre yesterday afternoon
There he was found by Policeman Bush
who almost carried the man to police
headquarters.
GAMBLING is INVESTIG ATED-
Chief Pitt has been busy during the past
week investigating rumors of gambling in
salt Lake Visits were made to about siy
places which were under suspicion. Sew
eral pokes games We're found. These were
ordered closed. No faro or roulette games
We're found.
LAWYERS TO MEET-The Utah State
bar association viii hold its annual meet
ing TINS afternoon in the south court room
az the federal building. President Farley
l. Williams of the association and Jus-
tee E. F. Prick of the supreme bench will
ADDRESS the meeting The annual han
quet will be held this evening at the Com
mercial club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
SOMETHING new
IN CHURCH WORK
Educational System for High
Priests, Elders, Priests,
Etc., in Weber Stake.

At a priesthood meeting yesterday an
educational system for the benefit of the
high priests. elders. priests. teachers and
deacons was adopted. This movement is
entirely new and will be tried in this
stake as an experiment. Should IL prove
successful it will become one of the per-
manent lines of work in all stakes within
the church. 1t is intended to better quail
lily the officials of the church for the
positions which they hold.
The intention is to organize each ward
INTO classes. That is, a class of high
priests, class of elders, class of priests,
class OF teachers a class of deacons,
and all OF these classes will meet each
Monday evening in their respective wards
The classes of all officials in the same
line or work Will be taught the same les
son, new lesson being provided for
each weeks meeting. On the second Sun
day OF each month there will be a gen.
eral priesthood meeting, to which the or
ganization of classes will report on the
results obtained, and the progress made
This movement was originally instituted
by Apostle d. O. Mckay in the Sunday
schools OF the Weber stake. 1t was next
taken up by the seventies In both al
those organizations it has proved a de-
cided success and has brought about a
higher standard than before attained nv
other methods. Weber stake being the
largest in the church, il was chosen for
the experiment for the reason that shouIo
it prove successful here there would he
no doubt about its being applicable TO the
other stakes of the church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-13
SAY DEATH DUE
OEXPOSURE
Story of Fatality at PromOn-
tory Point to Be investigated
by the County Attorney.

While temporarily deranged, T. Bauch,
laborer wandered from the bunk house
at Promontory Point, early yesterday
morning and some hours later was found
along the main line track of the Southern
Pacific dead from exposure.
Bauch was about 40 years of age and
had been patient at the Ogden general
hospital until Saturday, when he returned
to PrOmOntOry Point. Saturday night he
slept on the floor of the bunkhouse and
before daylight yesterday morning wan
dered from the place clad only in his
trousers. He walked through the snow
in his bare feet for a distance of about
100 yards. fell Jver and expired.
Later in the morning workmen found
the body and removed il to the bunk
house. Coroner Attorney Call of Brigham
City was summoned and he ordered the
body taken TO Lakin's mOrgue in this
city, where il was brought last evening
Attorney Call is of the opinion that
Bauch is not the mans right name and
is skeptical regarding the story of the
manner in which he met his death. He
has ordered the body held for several
days and in the meantime will endeavor
to locate the mans relatives and further
investigate the case