davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

bales last year. together with the news that
spot markets In the south failed to meet the
decline in futures, will also have a reassuring
effect on the trade Liverpool looks TO the
south for its supply of cotton and not to the
New York future market. Theer Ia not the
danger OF a serious break in the market like
that Of February, 1904. The January $50. O00
Baltimore fire Of that year being factor,
and little later the declaration of be-
tween Japan and Russia-two great cotton con-
suming countries. developed lack OF conf
dence. and futures were at that time COM
manding a premium of 100 to 15O points over
spots, the middle man, the spot dealer, worked
both ends: bought spots at discount sold
futures at a great premium, made money; and
In feeding the market In this way eventually
threw the market into a panic. No such con-
ditions exist today; spots and futures are
marching shoulder to shoulder and the latter
are being supported by the former, and until
some weakness develops in spots there can
hardly be any important reaction in the con-
tract market, the price OF spots basis of
middling. is the foundation upon which the
future market is being supported.
Following is range OF quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 5.-Beans-Pink,
49, 25@3 so; Lima, s4.15a4.25 small white,
s4 6O@4.75; large white, $So3.5O.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 90c9$.OOi Salinas
Burbanks, ST. 2591 40; Merced sweets, 75eGtl2S
Onions-Fancy, 75c; common, Soc.
various--Green peas, Sdec; string beans S3g
5c; egg plant. 5OQ75c; green peppers, 4o@65ei
tomatoes, 295a6Oc summer squash, bOV15c;
garlic 4a6c; cucumbers, 60QS5c.
Poultry-Turkeys, live, 2OQ2Sc; do dressed.
24@26c; ROSTERS, old, $4q5; do young $500
$50; broilers small, $SQS.5O do large, $40
5O fryers, $5955O; hens $4,000; ducks Old
s4@5; do young, $6a9; geese, 81. l.6Og2.5O; sos-
iings s2q25O; pigeons, old. S1ql.25i do young'
s2Q2.50. ,, x,
tras, $685. 40; Oregon and Washington sO'log
$40. 80.
Hariey-Feed, SI.4S%@l.45; brewing, N'fis@
4ssL; Chevalier nominal .
oats-Red, s1.s5a175; white. sl.5214@ls7,i;
black, $2 4O@265. -,
sqS6fs8; rolled barley $50 5OQSl.50i oatmeal, "a;
nat yroats 81; rolled oats, sS6@S7
rIay-Wheat. $15421; wheat and oat, si4ql1;
oat wild, s11915; oat, tame Sl49lo; oariey'
sl0Gp1s; alfalfa, s9012; straw, bOQ1Oc
Reeeipts-Flour, 1880; barley, 1865; oats, 2fio;
hasns 1s o95; corn, 600; potatoes 7eF0; onions.
90 hay lSs; hops. $50; hides. 1880; wine. Sl,-
500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-cotton spot closed
quiet, 25 points lower; middling upiands sA''O'
do gulf SASS. Sales, 500 bales.
Futures closed weak, Nov. Sl4.1O, Dec. S4 80,
ian. $14.4O, Feb. s1i,50. March $l4.6o. April
Az. so. May S1470, June July Sl4.7O, Aug. Sl4l5,
Sept. $500. oct $i24o.
ST Louis, Nov. 5.--wool-- quiet; medium
grades combing and clothing 25QS0c, light
fine 2s@27c, heavy fine 14q22c. tub washed
266D3Sc.
of the wool market Saturday;
Business of the week is only moderate. all
grades selling at highest rates Worsted man
ufacturers are well supplied with wool, but
carded woolen makers are buying raw ma
terial with increasing vigor. Stocks of de-
sirable wools are extremely low in all
houses.
The shipments of wool from Boston to
Nov. T. inclusive, were 224,579,9OS pounds,
against 1885, 213, S69 pounds last year.
Receipts to Nov. 4, inclusive, were 375
7s5, CPS pounds, against 2SO, 1856 pounds last
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
rreasurv Statement

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-The condition OF
ths treasury at the beginning Of business TO-
day was as follows; -. ..o 0.o. .,,,..u
a,iiars sas7 e79 900; silver dollars OF 1890, 81
S9o ooo, silver certificates outstanding, $751;
672 900. ,, A., -
General fund: Standard silver dollars In gen
eso nse. ,,,orl.ina balance In treasury offices,
500 s34' 4e3; in banks to credit Of treasurer OF
tbS United states. sS7, ,O59S47; subsidiary silver
coin. $i7.751. 404: minor coin, Sl.4e6SSV' totai
balance in general fund. SS11of'9VO'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Butter. Enus and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Butter-Fancy
creamery, S1isc; do seconds 30isc; fancy dairy,
29c.
Cheese--New, l6@17c; Young America, 16q1Sc.
Fggs-Ranch. 53c; store soc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Butter-Steady; cream
cries 26h@30lsc; dairies 24Q2sc.
Eggs Receipts 4447 cases firm at mark.
cases included, 1sc. frsts 26c; prime firsts, 27c.
Cheese-Firm; daisies, 1ea16Ac; twins 15&G
lac: Young Americas 16GG1sAei long horns,
15Ad16c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

Cash quotations were as toIoWs' FIUuI,
steady; No. rye, 7Sizq74c; feed or mixing
Gax seed No. l southwestern, si.6i; No. l
northwestern. s1.71; timothy seed, 25OgS 20;
clover s9 5O114 20; mess pork, per bbl' s2S. 100
"a lard per 100 lbs, $i2.95 short ribs, Sides
Ioosai Ala. 75T11 short clear sides (boxed),
$nd1125 , 20 ,,ho..
Grain statistics-Total clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to $29S,OOO bushels Ex-
PORTS for the week, as shown by 6raus,reet D
CENTS were l. 900 bushels compared with
oss 900 bushels the corresponding day year
ago Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat'
a. cars; corn, III cars; oats zV- cars' noss'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The remarkable recov-
ery in cotton futures after the sickening break
Of yesterday will give the friends of the
staple all the more courage to stand by their
commitments and work for higher prices. True.
i5c ls the coveted goal which traders have
been working for, but, as the above price
was based in a probable crop Of about ILL.,
bOC 900 bales earlier in the season, the lower
ing of crop estimates by the National Gin
ners association to less than 10000. 900 bales
maximum will have the effect of influencing
HE trade to believe much higher prices are
TO be witnessed eventually The very small
into-sight Of $1,000 this week. against 6s5. 900
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 5-Frults--Fancy
anples, 7od90c: common, 4OQ6Sc
Berries-S Strawberries, A@b' huekieperrles' s,nn,s
s5sIsiL raspberries. $Sai0; cranberries, $lOQll
C,rapes-O Ordinary, 50qS5e
Pears Common, 5Oc; fancy, $l.oO'
Pomegranates- -50@65c.
Persimmons-$1q125
Cuinces-50175c 49,. -
Oranges-Navels, 81 250qS; Valencias' $suSoo.
Mexican limes-$5 100000.
I,emons-Common California. sos; good 70
choice, 49, 50G4.00; fancy, A5Oq5OO
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75eQ$S5O; pineap-
pies s2@275.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK Nov. 5.-Evaporated apples
quiet and steady; November, Sc; spot, fancy
nominal; choice, 9i5G1Oisc; prime, s1sqSAei
common TO fair, 6h9Shc.
Prunes strong; prices show an upward ten
dency on account of good export demand
California, 2ttQDTc; Oregon, 6@9c. .,
Apricots firm on the coast; choice, llqllAci
extra choice, 11MQ11Ac; fancy, 12@12lc.
Peaches steady, quiet; choice 5A@51sc; ex-
ira choice, 5%@6c; fancy. 6s@6Ac.
Raisins steady; fairly active demand for
some grades; loose muscatel 4Q51sc; choice &c
fancy seeded, 4NG6Nc seedess, 3A@5c; Lon
don layers 81. 20Q1.25.
Land on the west coast Of Mexico. Sonora.
einaloa--H. A. Smith. $40 Byrne bldg.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

Morning sales-5OOO . Gas and I1Iec bs at
1oiA; 5000 Southern Pac 6s at lo4ls 1000 so
7G: 1000 United Ry Is at 1854; 5000 Northern
Ry S. at ia; 800 Alaska at So 4sO Assd OH
az 4oIk; 100 do at 4oss; 25 do at 4OA 20 do
az Al; so do at Az; 40 do at AZ; i1o CITY
siec AZ Al. 400 Hawaiian at 80; 800 Hutchinson
az l7H s5 Makaweli at 4sh; 10 Northern Cal
Power com at 4oi 100 Pac Light com at Sl% !;
11s Pacific Tel pfd at 99h; % Paauhau at
2s7s; 25 Spring Valley Water at 50: .os,,,
Afternoon sales-2OOO Key Route S at losh
zoos cal Gas and Elec IS at 100; 5000 United
Rv IS at 75ih; 5000 United Ry 5s at 75% 1000
Pao Eiec' IS at iO71k; 80 Alaska at Sola; 30 90 90
at 50; 2p Assd Oil at 4lh: 100 DO at eiai 90 90
cat st Y # AZ 1875; so Hawaiian at "a; 90
Hutchinson at I'm; 45O do at i7ss; 20 Pac
Iaaht preferred at rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
San Francisco shlppinu

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.--Arrived: Steam
ers Riverside Ventura. Westerner, San Pc
dro; President, Redondo; Mandalay, San
Pedro.
Sailed: Steamers st. Crox San Pedro; city
of Topeka, San Diego; Harold Dollar, San
Pedro; tug Hercules, Redondo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
BEANS CONTINUE TO
ADVANCE IN PRICES
CABBAGE, CELERY, BERRIES
DECLINE
Tomatoes Recover from overstoeked
Market-Bananas and Apples Are
Firm-PIentifuI Supply of
Barracuda Arrives

Added strength in the bean list caused an
advance in Lady Washington and Garvanza
beans yesterday Lady Washington are now
quoted at a. 25a4.35 and Garvanza at $3.50 fiat
Tomatoes advanced to SOC lug box for the
best. The market is again cleaning up.
Cabbage declined to S125q135 a sack. North
ern shipments have eased the local situation
Celery declined. the best price yesterday be-
ing 49, a crate.
Strawberries plentiful, sellinh at 1890
pint box Blackberries were quoted al
76Sc.
Apples and bananas were firm at quotations
Barricuda was the plentiful fish yesterday.
Other fish in normal supply.
Produce Receints
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES. Nov. 5.-Bank clearngs
were S. .2O9.35, against st9is,27o.s7 for the
corresponding date last year, increase Of
fnenf.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
New York Stocks

Special service 10 The Herald by E. r.
Hutton & Co. fl2 West Third street. mem
bers New York Stock exchange.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Folowing we're quo
taffons fodav.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Butter and Eggs at Retail
LOCAL Lumber Prlces

oregon pine Rough, S2l@25. according to
size; flooring. sS7.50Q425O stepping 500
ness and grade; rustic, sS5a42.5O; interior
finish. s50955.
Redwood-Rough, s22d30; clear, surfaced
s35a45; siding $25a30; rustic, $42 SOFAS:
ceiling, s256D42.53 according to thickness:
pickets s2od25; shingles S2.25Q2.75; cedarG,
50 rs; shakes. s1S920.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
New York Bonds

Special service TO The Herald by ]. G. VIII.
son, si2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
member San Francisco and eastern ex-
changes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE


Friday was not as big a day as Thursday,
although the sales spread over the list,
making more general market than any other
day this week
Associated OIL bonds were strong closing
94@96 and. although there were orders on
the floor for these bonds there were sales.
The rest of the list was strong
Bank stocks weer strong. First National
was bid up to SOB and none offered. Citi-
zens National sold for 220 for an odd lot and
closed steady.
Industrials were quiet except for San Diego
Home, which sold for 26, and about 90 shares
changed hands at this figure
OIL stocks were strong American Petroleum
common sold up to 76. the high mark for this
security, and closed strong at 75z076h. As
socated oil reached the high mark for this
year, selling at 4l%. Total number Of shares
was $50 at an average price Of 41B, and the
stock closed strong at 41hg419a. Mexican
Petroleum common took an up turn, selling
a shigh 37h and closed 27AQ2s and appears
strcng at this price. Union is very strong
and considerable stock is being taken in
around these figures. 1t closed 1O3A bid and
none offered, with sales of 90 shares at the
closing bid. Rice Ranch has declared its
regular monthly dividend of l per cent. Books
close November 6, payable November 10.
Morning Sales
Citizens National at 22O; 10 Assd OIL Co
a. Al. .25; 4 and 31-10O Of / at Al; 35 DO at Il ;
10 Mex Pet Ltd com at 26.75; 100 Assd OIL Co
(of board) at 4112h.
Afternoon Sales
so San Diego H T and T Co at 26; 20 Amer
Pet com at rs; 100 Assd Oil at Al. 25; 5 do at
Al 12h 70-100 Of / at 40: 10 Mex Pet Ltd com
at 27.25; 10 do at 27.50; 80 Union at 1875; /
Provident at 1O15O; 10 do at 1o1.75; 10 Am Pet
Co com (of board) at rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
W iieSI pSi1.y MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by E. F. Hut
ton & Co., liz West Third street. Los angeles.
members eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
DAILY MINING CALL
Listed Stocks

ofacial sales-1ooo Bonnie Clare at IS; 5000
California Hills at 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by J. C. will
son, 312 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. rnem-
Der New York Stock exchange. Chicago board
OF trade. Stock and Bond exchange of San
Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. B.-Foliowing were
closing quotations today: Bid Ask
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
New York Curb
NEW YORK. Nov 5,-Followins were the
| o,,o,atIona today: Rid. Ask.

speciaI service % The Herald by z. r. Hu,
ton & Co. 1I2 West Third street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by p +. Hut
ton & Co.. members Chicago board OF trade
liz West Third street. Los Angelea
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06

nat at the Angeius grin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Morning Sales

5 Citizens National at 22O; 10 Assd OIL Co
a. 4L25; 4 and 31-1OO Of at a; 35 DO at Al ;
10 Mex Pet Ltd com at 26.75; 100 Assd OIL Co
(off board) at A. 12H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
JURY DECIDES
kUNA DID II
Scar on His Wife's Tongue Said
to point to Him" and He
Gets Six Months.

Judge, jury and counsel spent an
anxious day yesterday in De Bolt s
courtroom, trying to find out who bit
a hole in the tongue of Kuna IS wife.
This perpIexing question suffered much
discussion between Prosecuting Attor-
ney Brown and Attorney Achi. and the
jury finally gave the benefit of the
doubt to Kuna, who will spend the
next six months in Jail as a conse-
quenee.
When Kuna, a Hawaiian, took the
stand, he was accused of "maim ard
mutiIate"; in other words, eating
pieces out of his wife IS gossiping ma
chine. He explained, however, that
there was no malice aforethought in
his act; that it was an accident. He
and his wife were love-making, he said,
in style more typical than was ac-
cording to Hoyle or Robert Chambers,
and the sad event followed.
1t appears that as soon as his wife
got out of the hospital and he got out
OF jail, they Immediately returned to
each other and that no i'll will was
felt over what they both say was an
unfortunate accident. She wept copi-
ously in court, but that did not pre-
vent the judge from giving him six
months after the jury returned him
guilty.
Brown introduced medical testimony
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25

in Sacramento. Mine Hoshi was grant
ed divorce from Buntaro Hoshi yes
terday on the grounds of neglect.
There are thirty cases on the calendar
Of the circuit court of the fourth cir
cult which will come up for trial on
the seventeenth of this month
Hoshi, the father of Matsu Kodama,
was yesterday sentenced to serve a
year in the penitentiary for being one
Of three who were conspiring to sell
the woman to another man. The "other
man. and her husband, also in the
deal, have pleaded guilty and viii be
sentenced tomorrow.
Father Valentin, guardian of Naomi
Lazarus, was yesterday discharged from
his guardianship as his ward is now of
age. IN his fourth and final accounts
he charges himself with $38192 and
asks to be allowed $315.35. The ward ac-
knowledges the receipt from him of
all the property due him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25

ing it is announced that no one will
be allowed on the floor of the rink ex-
cept in mask until after the grand
march which takes place at half past
nine.
The admission is twenty-five cents
for spectators, and twenty-five cents
additional for skates.
Maskers are requested to enter at
the Pauahi street side.
There viii be band of thirty pieces
and the music will be good.
The prizes viii be awarded at the
end of the grand march during which
the judges who will be selected from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25

Isabella Rasmussen, obtained a divorce
from him.
Thompson now holds that the decree
was invalid because in the libel filed
by the hbelant, no residence was noted,
failing to prove the jurisdiction of the
court. This ground is a strong one and
as all nearly all Hbels have been made
out in this manner, there is a great deal
at stake in the decision. Judge Robin
son has asked Thompson and Peters,
who appears for Mrs. Rasmussen, to
submit briefs.
New Attorney.
Chief Justice Hartwell Yesterday
signed the commission permitting Daniel
W. Burchard to practise in all the courts
of the Territory. Burchard is at pres
ent a resident of Wailuku, Maui, and
has studied and practised law for TWEEN
ty-eight years in California courts hav-
ing been district attorney in several of
the counties there.
He is a native of Missouri and is
ffty-one years old. He was admitted
to practice before the supreme court
of California in March, 1887, and later
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. Both of these commissions were
destroyed in the fire that followed the
quake in Frisco. He presented the
highest testimonials from Judges John
Hunt and j. H. Cabaniss of the superior
court of San Francisco and from Supe-
rior Judge w. T. Wooling of San Benz
to County.
Court Notes
C. II. Mcbride has entered his APP
pearance as attorney for G. K. Gilluly
in the latter S suit against L. G. KEEL
logg over complications arising in the
transfer of an office supply business.
Five boys were yesterday sentenced
to the reformed school for the term
of their minority by Judge Whitney in
the juvenile court. They were charged
with crimes from burglary down.
Fusano Sasaki has filed motion in
the circuit court that California Off
GERS serve divorce papers on her hus-
band SALES.--FUTURE Sasaki who is now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25

the audience will make the decision of
awards.
The prize for the lady's finest eos
tune is gold watch; for gentleman
best costume, gold watch.
Most original lady, gold bracelet set
with emeralds; most original gent, pair
of field glasses
Best sustained lady, pair skates;
best sustained gent, pair skates.
The most comical lady or gent, a
season pass to the rink
Everything is in readiness for great
good time.
Be sure and go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25

to prove that Kuna bit off the piece
of tongue and that his wife didn t
bite it off, as the defendant said she
did. This evidence explained that, had
she bit off the end, the V-shaped scar
wodld have pointed outwards, but as
it pointed inwards, Kuna must have
done it. Achi couldn't get around
that.
Big Smuggling Hui.
It has been reported that a score
or more of prominent oriental mer-
chants form the ring that has been
directing smuggling operations for
some time past, and whose methods
have been just lately discovered by
the authorities. This information came
to light yesterday outside of official
circles.
As to whether there is any truth in
the report, remains for the authorities
to prove, and, Judging from their
course of procedure thus far, they have
been waiting for it and will act at
once on the information.
A new development has arisen in
the investigation before Breckons and
Stackable, but it can not yet be made
pubic, other people VITO are thought
to have a hand in the smuggling be-
ing before them, although they were
not arrested.
William Luther was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Davis
in the morning and bound over to the
court on $1,000 bond. Kekahuna 8
bond was reduced from $500 to the
same amount.
Are Divorces Valid?
Arguments to be ruled upon by Judge
Robinson shortly may declare all or
most of the divorce DEGREES that have
been issued by him for some time past
to be invalid. This alarming state of
affairs arises from contentious Of At
torney Frank Thompson made yester-
day in the Rasmussen case in divorce.
Thorvald Rasmussen is before the
court for contempt after failing to pay
permanent alimony and counsel fees as
directed by the court after his wife,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
Masquerade Carnival Tonight.

The doors of the Princess rink will
open tonight at eight O'Clock and, it
is safe to say, that inside of an hour
the place will be packed with the larg-
est and jolliest crowd ever seen at an
affair of the kind in Honolulu.
That there will be no misunderstand-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-25
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
BONNIE.

You will find an exceptional series
of interesting scenes on at The BONNIE
tonight-a careful selection made up
for the occasion-Thankgiving evening.
A charming historical story beautifully
colored, and still better costumed and
acted, a compilation by the best Eu-
ropean producer, and several other
most interesting products of foreign
cleverness.
Of local interest, the Shriners on
parade will entertain many, as will
also the clever vaudeville turn of Ford
and HnNev
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-06
A LITTLE DAIRY WISDOM.

An overfat COW is never a profitable
one to The dairyman.
A scrub COW will eat as much as
a pure-hred one, but there Will be a
great difference in the size of the
milk pail YOU Will have to buy.
Keep the best heifer calves for your
own use.
Whether the profits in the dairy
business are to be large or small de-
ponds more upon the man handling
h cow than upon the price of but
ter fat.
Plenty of the right kind Of pasture
is essential to the COWS on the farm.
Narrowing the pasture land in the
spring and fall Will help out wonder
fully.
The demand for m of good
dairy breeding is greater than the
supply.
Before testing our cream stir we'll
so it will be of uniform richness.
The number of COWS MIXED daily
in the United States is estimated at
21,OOO. 900.
Chicago last winter 46S pounds of but
ter "a made during demonstrations
in the nine days.
Three thousand pounds Of milk was
converted into cheese at the same
exhibition The product was distrib-
uted among rhe visitors.
The advice to permit rnold to ac-
cumulate in the dark, damp corners
of the COW barn is pretty good. but
better advice is to have no Car2
damp n in the COW barn.
Be sure that the dairy cows get
as much water as they need. They
require a good deal.
Vigilance and common sense are
what we need in the dairy. whether
tho nrn6l1ct il >nI6 TO the CITY trade
made into butter on the farm, or used
in the home kitchen.
Cleanliness first, last n all the
time, should be the Of
every dairyman.
The COWS MIXED daily IN the Uni
ted States YIELD an average of $3.50
pounds of milk q year, which makes
the annual total output for the coun-
try about 7G.o6o. 600, J0J pounds.
Even with the greatest are it is
hard to keep the COW stable always
ventilated as it should be.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-06
sEPARAToRs AND CALVES.

There is no doubt but that calves do
exceedingly we'll on separated milk
The calf that sucks the cow VIII do
we'll until weaving time comes, but the
calf that gets its warm, fresh separat-
ed milk will flourish the whole year
round. For the sake of q FEW more
pounds of butter the ca(f is often
starved to a gaunty, unSiShtly little
dwarf n never comes to maturity
and always poor property to its owner.
BY allowing it fresh, warm milk from
the separator you will have q big
strong calf in such condition that it
will give the best results for tue extra
care and labor, the same as other stock
kept in a thriving condition.. Sweet
SKINNED milk makes bone and sineW
for the calf. We are looking 1fter the
calf that is to be raised to maturity
and there are cheaper foods than %
cent butter fat upon which to raise
calves. That is buy centrifugal cream
separators, if you do not have one al
ready and feed our calves the milk
as soon as run through the separator,
While it yet contains the animal heat
and in the condition lust suited to the
needs of the calf. We believe that eV-
cry farmer who keeps from three to
ten goodcows and wishes to grow good
calves will find it to his advantage to
buy a good cream separator and use
it intelligently.