davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07

Bel ben politifhen uHp pirtb=
fda5tli9en @erdnosrun9en I'm 2auos
oss Sultans Ideint bort elm uHses
pObnlider llnternebmunsseeif 3u er.
pafen. Dinee, bic Bis Dor turssm ne.
gen Der ipItsmatifGeu 9etampfune
ieitens Der Regierung uHm0eli9 se=
Defen tpdren, lpuroen poer tperoen
@irtlihteit. 50 piro ). 9. I'M III.
2anbs Die Gtaot SeruFaIem balb cleo
trif6e 9eleudtung erboIten. Srisb=
trait fir Die Maihine mub Der SOrs
Dan BEL Strido Iisfern. uHo Der Gtrom
tpiro 5usIei9 aIs 9spesunsstraft fir
Sdbriien uno Wii6len oienen. OeI
Yldn fir eine clectriihe RleiRbabu
BON StruIalem mad 8stblsbem, Der
CUR 3eit pisosr auFssgsbsn perben
mubte, peesn Der @eoenfen, bic Ct
BEL Der tiirt. Reeierune fano, wirb
odmit audi pObl halo 3ur Ansfibz
rung geIangen. Nnf benz 2Dbten Weer
min, nadDem Elm erlter @srTu9 fri
ber miBalidt mar. nodmals cine @es
feafdaft siHen fog. 9ampff4iffDisnf
eiHfi6ren. 3nifdsn Saffa unb bel
alien Ybilifter : Stabt Gasa pirt
Elm QutOmObilDienf sinseri1tet. I'm
oeutliAfeH piro Der eroBe I'm.
fhpung iuuftrirt burh ben l1mitanb
oOB nod biz Dor tur5er 3sit bic Gin.
fubr BON NutOmobilen uno electro
fhen 4pparotsn abioInt psrbOtsr
mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07

in SterammsreGu fRb be 9Or=
b%srsituneen fiir oos QaHiOnsiabr 1910
bersits in uonem gangs. Dis BON opr.
atfhriebeH Diro. Sds paHioHzcom:st
# fhcn I'M Ropsmber 1908 suIams
meHaetrstsn. 9ie @,rdrbeitsn uerbeu
I'm Sommer sisles Sabrss nit Der
Wahl Der DarftslIsr ihrsH AbfhluE
finoen. Set BEN lsBisu gaHiousinhr,
IHo SO Titrirtenoe nit Soo obsss
aonssR. untsr linen ouh oer friihsrs
Siirstrmsiiter SeboHn Gang uRo bel
beEiihmis Ghriftusoarit,asr Wonr. 81
Den lbriasn mdnnlitsn 5ouptronsr
Dsrssn I'd Dsnis gsTi5isbunssH sTss.
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07

Die Regierung Der Der. Gtaatsu pa
fih am %. Sonudr in allsr Jorm Dol
Der cubaniiden gerpoItuns pieher su,
bridegroom uno IS purbe Der erpdbltt
Qrdiiosnt @omes in iein 4mt eings.
fibrt, tpOrauf Der bisberies america.
niihe 9ouperneur Mldqoon unb fem
8eamtsnitab nab Der 6simGtb abfubz
rem. 8ieie 6sierlihisitsn fanben in
g~erbinoung nit Der 4mtseinfibrunq
oes neuen Yrdiibenten ftntt. uno oner
9artsibabsr Idien fir ben luaenbIid
goH5 Uersefsn az fsin. (Die america
Hifhe 8eripaltnna muroe befanntIih
anIGBlih Der RspOlution eeaeu ben
friibsren. isbt psrltorbsnen prdfbenten
qoImu, i'm Sabre 1906. eiagsiebt. duf
8runo oes plattfhen Nmenbemsnts,
uno mar lber 2 Sabre i'm 4mte. @m
20. Wai 1902 mar bic Snisl gum erz
item Vlale feitens Der Der. 5td1ten
Dem eubaniffen golt ~ibereeben uor=
ben, mad I6naercr gefesuno i'm &C.
foIge bes SpanifhsamericaniI6en
8rieges.) Raum AZ Stunben ndh
4bsus Der Entertainer Tam es IdOn su
siHsm eruiten 3piIt spiihen prGf.
@ome5 unb 0ieeprGi. 3oDas. Deil Sc
mes ben bisberieen Ghef Der @ebeims
poIi5si entldFen bate uRb einen be-
riihtisten poIiiifer gu bsFsn RohfOIs
ger ernenHen poTie. 3anas unb etrDd
bic 6dIFie Der Minifisr orObftn nit
Nboantung. goms3 30e absr bic an
ii0Bias grnenHung fhlitBIid suriid u.
bic benrobte GiHtrahi !purbe mieotr
beIgei.ellt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07

usbsr stn Qrgf sss Marinsissrt.5rs
RsuSeyTs Hiurss Bat Bra istns Rouits
psl, sirs 8tcrsaaiirt;cn sss S.sttens
Eenatismevts sinstitiiti. inesri q 81
eisism Spst sins a1terccw niF iru r.
Hanrts. bsiishsuo aus csn frdserta
Observation-Disclosures RsTtsr I'VE 1ssea
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07

Gos Sabr 1908 bat BEN 6onbei
Der Der. Staaien nit Dem QusldHbe
einbuben in 5Dbe Don runo elmer
bal6en WliIIidroe Dollar gsbra6t. Die
eiHFubr III srbebIi9 fhnsrsr b<frcffeu
p0roen ols bic ausfubr. Elm gelDsis,
ME trbebIid bic 8auftraft bee aonots
untsr otm ginIIuHe Der pirtHnaftIi-
den Sriis suridsssaHssn 1T.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07

Rad BEN DisrtsIidbrIiGen Beridt
Der 5piiheHftdatlifcn @erfebrszg Com
milton Duroen i'm 9erloufe Der Wos
Hate SuIi, stuauit unS September hes
persoHseHen Sabrss anf ben giIsnbab=
nen Der Ser. Staten 734 gtriOnen
oetootet unD 1856 perIonen psrIest.
Sn Der 3obl Der 9et0Dteten Fno 191
nit eiHbegriffeR. bic BEL goliiiOutn u.
GRtsleiiuneen ben Cob fanoen, zine
3abl, bic i'm BereIsi6 81 ben Opfert
Der eHtfpre6enoen Nonate oes Sabre
1907 eiHen 3upGhs nm 307 prres I
dufpeift. Sn 8eantipOrtune elmer Gs
mats z Reiolution be%tunoete 9nrEsea
Der &Hopp pom Der apifdenitoaili4t
9erisbrs : gommiTion. DoB IN oe1
Sabren 1908 bis 1908 einF9lisBlif
auf giIenbabnen Durh aeffel : @rpIo.
iiOnen 265 psrlOnsn WaHaeiere unit
aHseftelte) sst0Otet unb TIC DsrIesi
muroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07

fen. Rshrtre guRSesFaaten. 10 4ren-
Zen, 9aoeE un6 Niirttemberg. bahtn
Der 4rbeitsIefennDih Ae1nnRg gttcn.
gen bur9 cine @erfIsunG ipaaa@ on
Staatstauten Har inLSnDI@e Axbeiter
befddfiigt fusrceH oHrfeH. Dam foIz
len ale m 8orbsreituns befubH6e
8duten in Ansriff eeHsmmsH perbeH.
giHs saH3e 4naobI BON StdbteH baben
Hift u~niDefentlihe Summsn bepiaigi
fir RothffdR6sarbeiten, 70 Stuttgart
100000 ri, WasbsbHre 10000.
a~ugsburg 5000. Gffsnbo9 1T2,O00,
Sbligs $4,000, Bonn 10000, Duiss
burg 10000 Mf. Gsrnsr nurbenylOtb-
ifanbsorbeitsn porssIeben Don g6In,
gbemHib, GaHel, DRESDEN unh DiHeIz
oOrf, 2sipsis uro DaiiHftsr itsEIten
sbeHfoas 4Otbitaubsarbeitsn IN Anss
fidt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18
ORCHARD NOTES

In breaking up the orchard sod if
you cannot use disk use a plow with
narrow shear and use short single
tree.
Barnyard manure is tile best fer
tilizer for an orchard but on old neg
lected soils the ground should first
be plowed before the manure is, APP
piled.
Stop cultivation now to allow the
wood to harden for winter.
A dust mulch would prevent the
evaporation of the moisture in the
orchard just the same as in the open
Eal5. Then why not use it? Some
men do not put knife or saw into
their orchard for four or five wears
then in fit of enthusiasm they cut
and slash. doing more harm than good
Trim the apple trees just enough to
let the air and sunlight in to lipen
the fruit
On a tree that is properly pruned
most of the fruit will be found on the
inside branches.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18
THE NOTING SEASON

The proper months for melting are
August. September and October, but
in young stock it is apt to begin
little earlier, and in old stock little
later.
The older the fowl the more delayed
will be the commencement OF this
period.
IT not already done, the sexes should
be separated until the fowl has com.
pleted her new feather growth. Ir
fact, it is not advisable to re-mate be-
fore the first of the new year.
Any weakness a fowl may have Il
pretty sure to develop at melting
time
Melting is not disease, but the
strain in growing the feathers is APT
to weaken the fowl, making it more OF
less susceptible to sickness.
1t is generally supposed that 1t takes
100 days for a fowl to change its coat
of feathers.
The Van Dresser method of semi
starving and then overlooking fowls to
make quick mott has not stood the
test expected. Poultrymen, as a rule
are more favorable to old Natures
method.
Both sunflower seed and linseed meal
are valuable additions to the bill of
fare at this season of the year.
The bill of fare should be rich In nj
trogen. Green food is important. I'm
less the material in the food is of a
feather making nature the fowls can
not shed the old coat
When hen receives large supply
of carbonaceous food she increases her
| fat without supplying the necessary
elements needed in the renewal of the
feathers, and there is general vast
ing away inactivity of the bird and
death. When no stimulant is given the
4 shafts of the new feathers seem to
stick on too long, not splitting open
1 freely.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18
A RAILROAD SHOWS HOW

AS rule railroads with lands to sell
have confined their advertising to
beautifully printed pamphlets and
stereotyped descriptions of the coun-
try.
1t remained for a southern railroad,
the Norfolk & Western, to adopt meth
DDS that really have some merits.
In order to show farmers from the
north, as well as those from their own
part of the country, what can be ac-
complished by growing various crops
the officers of the read have estab-
lished experimental farms along the
line.
These farms are under the super.
vision of first-c class farmer, who
humps himself to produce better crops
than anybody else in the neighbor.
hood
The manager lives in model farm
cottage, with all modern conveniences
possible. to show farmers how they car
live more comfortably than under the
old fashioned conditions.
The barns are all constructed from
up to- date. plans, and every one has a
silo connected with 1t.
The stalls are drained by cutters thai
empty into a concrete manure pit, &c
that none Is wasted
Water is pumped for general use by
gasoline engine, and an icehouse and
an icebox built next to the dairy are
among the modern conveniences.
Experiments are made with various
farm crops, and as great deal of fer.
tilizer is used in the south great atten.
ton is given to this detali of tarn
work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18
FIGHTING FOR HER LIFE

A COW that has to fight flies all Gay
in pasture where the grass is scant,
travel half a mile or more every time
she wants a drink, and stand ali night
in hot, close and dirty stable ought
not to be expected to earn much money
by her milk.
But too many farmers expect her to
make good under such circumstances,
Just the same.
Why, the cow is actually fighting for
her life during the hot days unless she
is properly cared for, and if she gives
a drop of milk it is more than she
ought to do.
Cows drink a surprisingly large
amount of water every day if they can.
In herd of a dozen some one of them
will be taking a mouthful every hour
of the day where there is running
stream or cool, clean water in a
trough.
If cows have to travel half mile
three or four times a day in hot weather
to get drink they will certainly lose
in the milk giving power every time.
1t isn't nature to keep up a normal
supply under such conditions.
1t is not an uncommon sight to see
cows running wildly across the sun
scorched field. mad with thirst and the
torment of flies, in search of shade and
water.
Is it reasonable to suppose the milk
supply can be kept UP when'a COW is in
such misery? Hardly.
A COW is milking machine and
should be treated as such. If she is OF
good dairy blood, has good food, clean
water, shade, and is kept free from
worry she will pay her way every time
But even cow has her limitations
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18

when forms are filled and thus save
the amount of cement used, and for
this class of work the strength is ample
for all needs AID the expense of build
ing is materially lessened.
For the steps of the stairs, set an
eight-inch board upright, thirty inches
out from the doorway and brace in
position; fill the space with concrete
to width of fifteen inches and depth
Of eight inches.
If you have not cut out the stairway
in the earth as shown in the illustra-
ton, the step need be but four inches
in thickness.
AS fast as one step is nodded move
the board or use another, placing
twelve inches farther from the door.
This will give the steps a width of
twelve inches and rise Of eight inches
until the top is reached.
The work Of building the steps can
be made easier If in excavating you
use care to cut out the size of each
step in the earth; in heavy soil this
can easily be done. Then all you have
to do is cover the same to the proper
depth with concrete to complete.
For the inside arrangements you can
easily build the bins, milk cooling
troughs or whatever is desired by
using the side walls as part of the
same and then constructing one side
and end of a core of the size desired
for the inside of bin; also another side
and end for outside about four inches
larger.
These are used to mold the walls of
the bin, and as the fresh concrete will
bond with the side walls the whole
should be as strong as if nodded to-
gether
Where water or ice is to be used In
the cooling tank 1t will be necessary
to paint the inside with a mixture OF
clear cement mixed in water. Apply
this with paint brush Just as you
would paint. and use several coats.
This will give much smoother sur.
| face to the inside of the trough or Dir
and also If water is placed in the same
| 1t will not permeate the cement Sc
readily as it would otherwise
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18
MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP
The Greatest of Care Should Be Exercised in the
Selection of the Eve as Well as the Sire
Time and Patience Also Necessary.

the removal of ewes aborting or strain
ing, and disinfection.
tub of live lime under cover, with
an empty tub and shovel, is a wise
provision. The cleapings should be
placed in the tub and a shovelful of
lime thrown over them
Much of the so-called bad luck is
usually traceable to the treatment of
the ewes received during the pregnancy
period, and a high rate of mortality
among ewes and lambs is often the re-
suit of an excessive supply of turnips,
or the ewes being pastured on cold,
wet soil, or being folded on heavy tur
nip lands, with water up to their bell
| lies.
1t is of Importance to get the ewes
and lambs out of fold as soon as pos
sible
In the case of twins the ewes can be
put on generous diet, and as far as
artificial food is concerned nothing
/ beats mixture of beans or peas in
small quantities, malt dust, malt, good
linseed cake, crushed oats, dried grains
and bran, or, to save trouble, pre-
pared lamb food which meets require
ments.
BY depasturing the old turf first and
| following with the seeds an improve
ment is rapidly seen, as the ewes milk
better.
| AT weaving time keep is usually
scarce, and when weaned early the
| lambs may be put on the best pastures
and the ewes put into one field. After
math clovers are sometimes available,
and cabbage, mustard or some other
green crop comes in conveniently.
| The young seeds come on after har-
vest, the lambs being removed at night
to the arabic lands.
| The experience of breeders during
the past decade seems to point to keep
| ing the lambs from the period of wean-
| ing right through the autumn on arabic
lands, eating variety of green food
turnips and young clovers. and not on
| old pastures, where without doubt the
larvae are picked up. The arrange
ment of a succession of foods is there
| fore necessary.
Dealing with the drafting of the
flock, regular system of drafting al
a certain age is not SO easy as in a
commercial flock. The important point
is to prevent the flock from degener-
ating into a lot of old ewes.
Should the young ewes be excep-
tionally good and by one or more ia
vorite sires, it would be polite to draft
from the breeding flock and dispose
of the young ewes in their entirety
when they usually sell exceptionally
Well.
1t is best to select the sfearlinl
ewes to fleece, and on no accoun
should the breeder be tempted to sci
his best ewes.
Dealing With show sheep, one of the
difficulties is to impress upon TIL.
shepherd the fact that sheep grow ant
thrive better on plenty of green foot
and good clover or sainfoin hay, witt
a moderate allowance Of grain, thar
with grain ad libitum and short sup,
/ ply of natures own food.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18

lion declare his horse grade" On
handbills and posters the fact must be
stated SO that no one may be deceived
as to his pedigree.
The situation abroad is very much
better than in this country. In fact
practically no scrub, grade nor non
registered stations are used for public
service.
In the Investigations of this matter
carried on by DR.. A. S. Alexander OF
the Wisconsin station 1t was found that
of all the stations in the state 60 per
cent were grade stations and only 4C
per cent pure bred.
Some of the specimen horses used for
public service are remarkable exhibit
tons of wretchedly bred, run down and
diseased animals. The pictures here
with are faithfully drawn from photo
graphs of a Grade Hambletonian" and
a Grade Percheron" which Travelled
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18
BY A. A. HoUGHToN.

On every farm there is demand
for good outside cellar which can be
easily and cheaply built of concrete;
this can be used for variety of pur-
poses, such as milk-cooling cellar,
for the storing of roots and vegetables
as we'll as any other use the needs de-
mand
The cellar shown in the illustration
is of handy size; 8 by IL foot floor
space and six feet to the bottom OF
concrete roof beams, which are by
inches.
The walls are eight inches thick and
the floor and roof four inches, the roo1
being REINFORCED with quarter inch
iron rods laid two to the foot each way
After excavating to depth of about
five and one-half feet build form OF
one-inch boards, ten inches wide, thai
is exactly 8 by IL feet square and fee
s inches high
Set this in the excavation, the edge
of the earth to be the mold for the out
side wall on three sides to the top Of
the ground level Above the GROUND
level build the form of boards fol
molding the outside edge of wall, space
for concrete to be eight inches.
For the front, or doorway, make {
form 3 by feet as casing to mol6
the doorway and set in place; boarc
up where needed outside this casing
which is eight inches thick and board.
may be nailed to same for outside wall
For the side walls of the stairwa,
build forms as for the regular side
walls and of a length of eight feet; i
los, i,,r .,t
the stairway, the side walls may b,
eight inches thick, but if desired t.
make as cheaply as possible they ma,
be built six inches thick.
The forms for this should be tn
height of doorway at top, as shown il
illustration, and then slope downward
eighteen inches, if the ground permits
AS soon as side wall forms are ii
place fill with the concrete mixture
which is best made of one part Port
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18
BROOMCORN GOOD CROP
Must Have Level Black Soil and Careful Cutiva
tion-Product Can Be Worked Up to Good Adj
vantage by the Farmer and Family at Home.

The brooms made by the hand ma.
chimes on the farm are much finer thar
the factory made brooms and bring
higher price where they are known.
Many farmers in the broomcorn belt
are expert broommakers, some turning
out as many as 100 brooms a day,
wired and trimmed.
On fair soil broomcorn will make
from one half to three fourths of a ton
OF brush to the acre. Each ton OF
brush after the crooked stalks are re-
moved Will make about sixty dozen
brooms that will sell for $3.50 per
dozen.
The crooked brush is worked into
mats, busters and small hand brooms.
These usually bring enough to pay for
all materials that must be bought, such
as handles, tins, Irvine and name tags.
Broomcorn can be grown where In
dian corn will grow, requiring only a
short time to mature. When planted
the last of May 1T will be ready to cut
the first of September. When the
brush is removed the stalks make good
pasture. aud when turned under green
are fine fertilizer.
The seel can also be returned to the
soil, or If dry make a fine winter feed
for chickens. One thing about a
broomcorn crop to be considered is the
crop is planted, harvested and ready
for market quicker than any of the
grain crops and for quickreturn
money maker it can't be beaten. and II
furnishes indoor work when work could
not be done outside in the winter
storms.
Broom making tools are not ex-
pensive and a full set requires but o
small room for their operation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18
WEED OUT THE, DEMONSTRATIONS

The education Of the average farmer
as to the Importance of good breeding
in the production Of horses makes slow
progress. The majority-and this is
not overstating the fact-are not yet
prepared to pay decent price for stall
lon service, preferring to use scrubs
because they are cheap.
Some Of the states have passed stall
lion laws containing some excellent
features Wisconsin has license law
which prevents the prevalence and dis
tribution of grade stations In the state
Minnesota has law framed along
the lines of the Wisconsin measure.
Pennsylvania and Utah have adopted
similar laws and other states have re-
strictive measures under consideration
The effect of these laws is to make
the owner of each registered stall
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18

land cement to two parts Of fine sand
is stamped in thoroughly up to top of
the forms.
Before the forms are entirely filled
on the sides make three boxes eight
inches square on the inside and eight
feet long. These are to hold the con-
crete; place three feet apart, as shown
in illustration, so the top edge is even
with top edge of side walls.
Brace up from below to hold in place
and fill with concrete and re-enforce
with 81 Inch iron rods. This enables
the beams to bond with the side walls
and SO make them stronger.
For the roof build four forms thirty
one inches wide by eight feet long
place with top edge even with top edge
of beams in the four spaces between
beams and brace up from below to hold
in place.
Over this lay about two inches OF
concrete and then place your re-en-
forcing rods in position and cover with
concrete until the roof is the required
four inches thick.
1t is best to leave the side wall forms
in place, also the roof-beam forms
until the concrete on the walls and root
has begun to set or harden.
This will require several days before
the permanent set is sure to have
taken place; then they must be re.
moved so the cellar can be completed
After forms are removed from the
side walls lay your floor in cellar ant
also in landing, as illustration shows
to depth of four inches. If desired
the bottom of the floor may be of small
stones of about two to three inches ii
size, and over this a concrete mixture
poured and leveled Off
If care is taken that the concrete /.
tamped down between the stone ane
that the top course of mortar is abou
one and one half inches thick at tn,
least the floor will be as strong as i
of solid concrete.
This can also be applied to the walls
small stones Of even six inches in di
ameter can be inserted in the morta
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18
0sTRlCHEs FOR THE SOUTH

1t is a wonder more of our southern
farmers do not go in for ostrich rails
ing. More than 100000 worth of os-
trich plumes were shipped to the
United States last year from Port Eliz-
abeth, Cape Colony, the chief ostrich
farm port in the world. Something
like 100000 birds are used in the bust
ness there, and last year they produced
over million pounds of feathers
which sold for $70O0,OO0 The ostrich
farms in California are big money
makers, too. There are vast tracts OF
southern land that could be used tc
make money in this business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-18
A VAST DIFFERENCE IN COWS

All the milk of these COWS has been
weighed and tested for three years. A
record has been kept of every pound of
feed consumed by each animal. both
summer and winter.
Each year Gold produced on the av-
erage 1880 pounds of milk. contain
ing 405 pounds of butter fat but dur
ing the same time Gilt averaged only
$3.50 pounds of milk, with 1873 pounds
of butter fat.
These cows We're both cared for in
the same way; they We're given the
same kinds of feed and allowed to eat
all they wanted. Gold ate one-half more
than Gilt, but produced nearly three
times as much milk.
Equal amounts of feed made in the
one case 1873 pounds of butter fat and
in the other 100 pounds. The one COW
produced nearly twice as much as the