davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
BRANCH OF PA1RlARCHS MILITANT
Caatoe mesaba Rage Formally Or
qsaized at Meeting at I. O. 0. E.
Halt Monday EveaiaQ.

Uott h50000v tve01oQ.
Col. William Crowhurst, of Oak
land, CAL, member of the staff of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. O.
F.. was in the city from Thursday
until Tuesday in the interests of the
Patriarchs Militant, and at a meet
ing held at the lodge hall on Mon
day evening formal y organized a
Canton under the name of the Can.
ton Mesaba Range, with a charter
membership to date of upwards of
twenty, which number it is expect.
ed will be greatly augmented be.
fore the date set for the institution
of the Canton, on Monday evening,
January 31st
The charter officers OF the Canton
as chosen Monday evening were as
follows:
Captain aud Communicates.
v. Trimble
Lieutenant-Edw. c. A. Johnson.
Ensign-A. E. Mckenzie.
Clerk-J. G. Grozier.
Accountability. I. VanDomlin.
The Canton will be instituted by
Col. August Hohenstein, Depart
ment Com mnauder of Minnesota, and
his staff, it being anticipated that a
number of visitors from other Can
tone will be in abundance.
From here Col. Crowhurst went
to Bemidji on Tuesday, where he
will endeavor to awaken an interest
in the higher branch of the order.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
Attesded Homestead Exercises.

A number the young friends Of
Miss Morrell, teacher at the Home
stead School in the Pike valley, at
tended the closing exercises at that
school Tuesday evening.
In addition to an excellent pro-
gram of musical and literary mum.
bers Christmas tree made a pleas.
ing climax to the exercises for the
little folks.
The Homestead School is situate
in one of the richest and best de-
veloped agricultural sections to the
north of the range, and the interest
of residents of the section in the ed
ucational advancement of their
children was exemplified by a large
attendance OF parents and school
patrons.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
Notice Of Application for tiq'
u0r License.

State OF Minnesota. County OF st. Louis.
Village of Costin. %.
Notice is hereby given that Applications have
been made in writing to tho village council OF
said Village Of Costin and aled In my once
prayiug for license to sell intoxicating liquors
for the term commencing on Dec. 10th. 1909
and terminating on Dec. 18th. 1e'o. BY the
fo,lowing persons, and at tho following
places. a sisted In said applications. respect~
lively to-Wit:
sAVERIO sOINTO 4 RAFFARLO OORUsO
Font room sround door Of the two story
frame building situated a Loe Ta'ee ~
Block Three o. md avo. vtA.osoetostin.
Said applications viii be heard and deter
mined BY said VILLAGE council OF tho VILLAGE
Of Ousein. at &a1r RscuadsFs o0ee tn the
4nli1e Of Oosua. q ssje Village of oostin
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
Summons

State of Minnesota. County Of St. Louis. So.
In District Court. Eleventh judicial Dis
trict.
Elizabeth Phillips, plaintiff. vs.. Edward
Phillips, defendant
To be tried 1t the city of Virginiu.
The state OF Minnesota to the above named
defendant.
You arc hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint OF the PlaintiA
In the above entitled action. which has
been 6led with the clsrk OF said court. and
to serve . copy of your answer TO said
complaint upon the subscribers at their
olIiee in the HaWkinson Building. City of
virginia, St. Louis County, Minn., within a
days after the service Of this summons
exclusive OF the day of such service;
aud II you fail tn answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff In
this action will apply to the court tor the re-
lief demanded therein. together with the
cogts and disbursements Of this action
ARNOLD & PICKERING.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Hawktnson Building, Virginia. Minnesota.
Dated at Virginia, Ainn.. July q. lses.
Nov. as-Dec. q.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
Notice of Mortgage Fore.
closure Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the
payment of Five Hundred Dollars 1000
which became due and payable on January
! 10. 1909. which default has continued to the
date of this notice, upon certain mortgage
duly made. executed and delivered t.
State Bank of Aurora a Minnesota corpora
| ton. mortgage, by Ero Kuusela and Ids
Kuusela. his wife, mortga9ors. bearing
date on the tenth day of July. 1901. and witt
power of Sale therein contained, duls
recorded in the office of the Register o.
Deeds for St. Louis County. Minnesota. or
the 10th day of July, 1907. at four O'Clock p
NJ. in Book A7 of Mortgages. on page 10. and
Whereas said mortgage. together with
the debt secured thereby. was duly assign
ed bv said State Bank of Aurora to J. G.
| Astrom, by written assignment dated or
the 18th day of July, 1909. and duly record
ed i'm the office of the Register of Deeds fol
St. Louis County. Minnesota. on July 10
1909. at 8 o'clock A. NJ. in Book 2ol of Mort
cages on page 50. and.
Whereas the said J. G. Astrorn 10 nov
the lawful owner and holder of said mort
gage and there is now actually due and
claimed to be due and payable on said note
! and mortgage at the date of this notice the
6uu1 OA X4VC x2uuOAGA AOAA0Ao N~O0V'SNv "~sA
interest thereon at ten per cent per annuu
| from January 10. 1909. and
Whereas, by reason of said default afore
said said power Of sale has become opera
| tive. and no action or proceeding having
been instituted at law or otherwise to re-
cover the debt SECURED by said mortgage
or any part thereof:
Now, Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given
that BY virtue of the power of sale contain
ed In said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
| sale of the premises described In and cover
ed by said mortgage, lying and being IN
the county of St. Louis and state of Ninne
! sofa, to-wit: Lot No. Two %, Block NO.
Twelve (l2) in the First Division of Aurora,
according to the accorded plat thereof on
file aud of record in the Office of the ReR'
lister of Deeds in apd for said County OF st.
Louis, Minnesota, which sale will be made
by the eherid of St. Louis County, Mime
sofa, at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Duluth In said county and
state on the 17th day of January. 1910. at
two o'clock in the afternoon OF satd day At
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay said sum of Five HundIed
Dollars ($5000) and interest thereon at ten
per cent per annum from January 70. 4soe,
and taxes, If anv. and Twenty Five Dollars
attorneys fee az stipulated ip said mort
gage In case of foreclosure. and the das-
bursements allowed by law. subject to re-
demption at any time within one year from
date of sale. as provided by law.
Dated December 1. 1909!
JIG. AsTROM.
Assignee of Mortgagee.
N. B. ARNOLD.
Attorney for Assignee of Aort9agee.
vireinia, Minnesota. Dec. 3Tau. Il.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
Buckiao Broocho Breeds Trouble.

A bucking broncho is not the
most admirable "critter under the
most favorable circumstances, but
when such an animal sets his hind
feet through your front window and
reaches out with that "Oh be care
ful" touch with such wautou pre-
cision as to destroy most of the fur
nishinRe of your Sunday parlor, it
is certainly an exasperatinR circum.
stance demanding reparation.
Leastwise such is the idea of a
Mesaba avenue householder who
had his happy home broken up at
ter the manner indicated short
time ago; but the owner of the
cayuse is of a different opinion and
refusee to make good the damages,
and the settlement of the dispute is
apt to be left to twelve men with
"hofae sense" acting in the capacity
of Jurors at the next session OF the
range court:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
ASSESSMENTS FOR the COMING YEAR

ASSESSMENTS FOR TINE COMING YEAR
A.d;tor Hsldea Figures valuat;oa Of
Property 1" 81. Louis cosaty sed
Tax Rate.
Property values and, tax figures
recently compiled in the Office of
County Auditor Odin Halden, show
that the total valuation placed on
property in the county for tax levy
purposes is $248,962;328 aud on this
for 1910 the regular taxes will be
$4S06. .503.42 and special assessments
$5so2.10. The average tax rate for
the county is 1924 mills. The high
est rate is in the town of, Kelsey
with 57.2 mills and the lowest rate
Of. any part of the county is 57.13
and 58-12 where the rate is 68 mile.
The state tax is 1.57 mills and the
state school tax is 1.23 mills.
OF the special assessments of $53,.
022.1O to be collected, $33,458.6O is in
the city of Duluth and $lO884.48 in
the city OF Virginia. The real prop
erty valuation of the county is $685.
5o7,659. and the personal property
valuation is $13; 3;364699.
The total tax rate in the city of
Duluth is 38.1, and tax rates in other
cities and villages of the county are:
Ely. 49.4; Eveleth, 1873; Tower, 383;
Virginia, 29s; Aurora, 293; BiWabik,
263; Brookston, 10; Buhl, 1919; Chis-
holm, 20.4; Costin, 2l.4; Fall Lake,
as; Floodwood, 31.s; Gilbert, 81;
Hibbing, lis; Iron Junction, 25,5;
Mckinley, 1914; Merritt, II 8; Mesaba,
28; Mountain Iron, 80; Proctor.
knott, 4.8; Sparta, 80!
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
l6ooy CIT 6loee.

We have received q handsome ae.
sortmeut OF Libbey cut glass ia
which We invite your special atten.
,tion at this gladsome season. Cat
9iass makes . most acceptable and
appreciated Holiday gift, and We
are suEe ne can please you both Ia
assortment md price.
~.... =. 9AyoLAIN1N. .
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24
Where They Will Spend Vocation.

|
enjoy the briet Holiday vacation
with friends "at home" or at other
points, as follows:
Supt. Lafayette Bliss, Twin Cities
and Southern Minnesota. 'm(gs'~e<:
Susan c. Hohmann, Turtle Lake,
North Dakota.
Edward c. Hayes, Millville, MINI.
0Lilliau Headsten, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Adelaide McMartin, Claremont,
MINI.
Lorena MacFarlane, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Hugh Marta, Hamline, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson, Aus
tin, MINI.
Abbie L. Flint, River Falls, WIS.
Margaret L. Shuttleworth, Sibley,
Iowa.
Marion o. West, Galesburg, Ill.
Mary G. Fitzpatrick, Winona, MINI.
Ida NJ. Flood, Fairmont, Mimi.
Nellie G. Mahoney, Virginia, MINI.
Annie n. Devany, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
NJ. Evelyn O'Neill, Mineral Point,
Wis.
Ida G. McShane, Hastings, Mimi.
Nina L. Nichols, Buhl, Mimi.
Kathleen r. Sackett, Minneapolis,
MINI.
| Adele n. Race, Minneapolis. Mimi.
Edna L. Cole, Tracy, Mimi.
Bertha c. Byington, Zumbrota.
Mimi.
Lucille A. Deuel., Glencoe, MINI.
I Anne c. Luudquist, Red Wing,
MINI.
Edna l.. johnson, Lake City. Mimi.
Fora E. Fiandt, Virginia, Mimi.
Edna Hill, Albert Lea, Mimi.
Cora Alister, LaMoure, N. D.
Myrtle r. King, Virginia, Mimi.
| Anna Olund, Duluth, Mimi.
Julia L. Stone, Minneapolis, Mimi.
| Leta F. Winter, Decorah, Iowa.
Helen Purvis, Chat6eld, Mimi.
Clara Waddick, Preston, MINI.
Julia F. Mahoney, Virginia, MINI.
Anna A. Larson, Virginia, MINI.
Myra McCue, Fairmont, MINI.
Estelle q. Page, Mortified, MINI.
Rose D. Ryan, Virginia, MINI.
! Fannie Strub, Winona, MINI.
! Mertie I. Dennis, Menahga, Minn.
| Marguerite l.. Warner, Redwood
Falls, Mimi.
Helen Fryberger, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Aida n. Faleen, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Grace L. Thompson, Duluth, MINI.
Emma J. Duff1a, Soudan, MINI.
Edna Richards, st. Cloud, MINI.
Helen Houk, Good Thunder, MINI.
Florence D. Garlock, Minnea polls.
Mimi.
Margaret l. Wager, Duluth, MINI.
i Lianda E. Beach, Mount Iron,
MINI.
Bertha Hendy, Virginia, MINI.
Emilia v. Thomp mpson, Mount Iron,
MINI.
Anna E. Duffala, Soudan, MINI.
Clara n. Landmark, Virginia.
Mimi.
Ethel c. Morell, Virginia, MINI.
Agnes H. Landmark, Virginia,
MINI.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24

in St. Louis county, and State of Minnesota.
on the 18th day Of Dec. A. d. 1903. at o'clock
p. NJ. Of that day.
Witness my hand and the seal OF Recorder
this LIST day of Dec. A. D. 1909.
JERRY NAULT.
1s,3-17. Recotder.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24

For Sale.
, House, rooms, on Beech Street
$4,000. Easy terms. 4 snap.
T.. z> Louis n. Osborn.
Nov. y tf. =
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24

Felt siippers for Men, Women and
Children. Mems and Ladies Felt
Shoes ai Kratxe's. 49,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-24

4. B. Coates Discovers New Ore Body
That which is stated to be the fin
est body OF bessemer ore in poin
of value on the range has been tap
ped about a mile north of the city
and although at the present time
there cannot be an accurate esti
mate placed as to the quantity ly
ing below the surface it is estimat
ed that there are fully 100000 tons ir
the vein.
1t is the property of the Manderis
Iron Mining Company and will il
all probability be called the Man
deria mine, although this may b<
changed to the Coates mine in hon
or of the discoverer.
The parties chiefly interested il
the property are Messrs. r. B.White
side aud A. NJ. Chisholm, of Duluth
1t is one of those bonanzas which
are so frequent on the range. Prop
erty in the immediate vicinity ha6
been drilled before and no good re-
suit recorded. A. B. Coates had ar
idea that there was ore everywhere
in the vicinity of Hibbing and pros
ecuted the search with the resul,
that at a depth of about forty feet
the mineral was discovered.
The property is leased and roy
atty will have to be paid to the state
but at that it is considered a very
valuable find and the work of de.
velopment will be started at once.
The ore will be shipped over the
Great Northern system, and to fa'
cilitate the transfer a sPpr is being
built from the mine to the main
line of the railroad.-Hibbing Trib.
uue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-02
Better Flowing as a Guide Post to


When you come to think of IL Sc
riously, 1t would be hard to find q Sc
verer criticism of Southern agricul-
tural methods than the simple state
ment Of Dr. Buffers on page that
he saw last March 1S9 one-horse
blows at work and only 10 two-horse
oiows. This means that ten out Of
every eleven farmers were doing prac-
tically twice as much work-walking
twice as many miles as necessary-to
piow an acre Of land, and that when
the blowing was done it was not we'll
oone. In other words, in ten cases
out OF eleven tho labor of a man is
considered of less value than that of
mule, and in ten cases out of eleven
the crop Is reduced below what should
reasonably be expected on that land
by poor work in the initial prepara-
tiOn for IL.
Did you ever think that to produce
maximum crop all conditions must
be at their hest-soil preparation.
seed, cultivation, season and all the
other factors which go to the making
of the crop? When the land is poor
~ broken the farmer is at once as
sured that he is not going to make
the crop he should. No matter what
else he may do, he has, by this impro-
per breaking, made it a settled fact
that he is not going to get as large a
yield on that land as it is capable of
producing. Is it not strange, then.
tnat we are content 20 go on doing
such poor pTowing year after year?
1T is impossible to do good plow-
ing with the little one horse plows
commonly used in our territory" We
cannot say@this too often or stress il
TOO strongly. Until you get a plow
and team with which you can break
up your land thoroughly and to a re-
spectacle depth you are not going to
make the crops you should. Good
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-02

eed tnat can lie fed to dairy cattle.
Ut those VINO have no silage to feed.
ana those who do not handle enough
ows to warrant the erection of a si,o.
may feed corn stalks, cowpea hay. or
almost any other roughage more
economically than cottonseed hulls.
For a number of years l have fed
from five to six pounds of cottonseed
meal per cow daily, supplemented
with some wheat bran or dried brew
ers grains, when the roughage con-
sisted chiefly of corn silage. Where
no corn silage is available and the
cows must be fed on dry forage, I do
not think it would be safe to feed
more than three or four pounds of
cottonseed meal per cow daily. Ny
advice to every farmer who has ten
or more cows, is to build a silo, and
to do 1t at once. even If he has to
borrow the money to do it.
Most Dairymen Feed Too Little.
Another point In connection with
feeding dairy cattle Is to remember
that it pays to feed cow to the limit
Of her capacity. 1t can be safely de-
pended upon that a COW which re-
ceives only three-fourths Of a full ra-
ton will yield only one-half as much
milk as the same cow receiving a full
ration. The reason for this is that
about so per cent Of all the food that
COW consumes is required for her
maintenance. The other half goes to
form milk. When we withhold one
fourth Of the full allowance Of feed
for a COW we are supplying only one
half the amount of feed which is ac-
tually required for the production of
milk. Yet l hin that 1t Is safe to
say that at .e line-tenths of our
dairymen fail to supply the final quar-
ter of the cows ration. Always feed
cow to her full capacity and this
means to supply feed as long as there
Is an economical response in milk. OF,
course it would be perfectly useless
to feed COW whose milk production
Is limited to two gallons per day, a
fOur-gallon ration, because the feed
for the two gallons would be vast
ed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-02
wsvsnsoP COLLEGE OPENS.


kscss Hin. Sept. ss.-winthrop
Conesc hogan It's fifteenth session this
morriog with a great attendance Of
oye~ tss students. The exact num-
bcr vita de. given In day or two.
The forte To take care of this large
cnrs's~cst consists OF 73 officers and
tescscsa The course Of study has
heez tsosdened and strengthened
vev snx-h this year by the creation
cf rev departments and the addition
OF te.tvactcrs in others
TIC department OF pedagogy has
bees strengthened by the election OF
an as.SCiste professor of pedagogy
ans sepcv;atcndent OF the Training
Schs.' The new department of biolo-
~ ha. eeen organized: the model
horsc hss been provided as a practice
0eSsstycnt Tor the departments OF
aoros'tc science and arts. etc. The
sple~'i>5 new appointments Of the
eoii1:c. aey dormitory. dining room,
hstcScc' taundry. dairy barn. etc. to-
xothrs with its enlarged and strength
snec teaching force and broadened
eosf'sc 81 study. make 1t equal TO any
tnss,tstian cf its kind In the coun-
sry.
fhr prgarlzation of the college Is
more @c'fect than II has ever been.
potw'ts dsndipg the additional 200
stud r'.- admitted this year Sched-
uiss Ca the seniors. juniors. sopho-
MOI. 'oi freshmen were announced
thA ~ ttWing on the opening day and
All tortnc nts Will be ut work to-
nvpss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-02

piowing Is the very basis of good
FARMING. and until we do better plow-
ing we are going to be regarded. and
justly. as poor farmers.
We believe in deep plowinS as
much as anyone, we think: but good
piowing is not a mere matter of
depth. Good plowing means blowing
that leaves the soil uniformly loose.
well pulyerized. and thoroughly mix-
ed TO reasonable depth. We do NOT
want the burrows Topped fiat over.
nor do we want patches and strips all
over the field where the plow is al
io"ed to come half out of the ground.
ieaVing hard, unbroken places.
The fine, mellow seed-bed which is
next 70 good soil, the first reoutsite
oi a good crop, can be obtained o,,v
by a bright, properIy-adjusted p,ow
'hat mas power enough ahead OF Il 70
draw 1t steadily through sods root.
uraes-up or runs on the point" or
nara places. The plow which
tries TO stay out of the ground puts a
needless strain upon the team and the
piowman and seldom does good work
here are some good plows doing good
work. Contrast them with the one
morse makeshifts that run two or
three inches deep; and contrast the
teams that draw them with the ,,,,,.
mules that couldn't pull a plow. that
was really blowing.
Good farming is impossible with nut
good blowing, and good plowinx is
impossible with the sort of n,ox,.
commonly used in the South.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-02
My Ideas OH Saving Corn Forage.

While I am thoroughly convinced
that the best way in most sections to
save corn and corn stover is to cut
1t off at the ground and cure it in
shocks. I am also certain that in some
climates 1t Is very uncertain in many
seasons. I have known cut down
stover and corn seriously damaged on
the College farm at Raleigh in a bad
season. and the farmer in Beaufort
Co., n. c., who wrote that he had had
his crop damaged three years out of
five ia not a native Tar Heel, but an
intelligent Scotchman who is perfect
ly used to the most advanced methods
of farming. Hence, It will not do to
say that it Is folly to say that corn
cannot always be safely cured in this
way in the South. Doubtless there
less loss Of corn in cutting the crop
at the ground. but so far as the quail
ity of the feed saved is concerned, it
Is far better stripped and topped and
cured as thousands cure it in the
South. There is not the slightest
doubt of the superior quality of the
blades and tops saved in this way,
while there is certainly loss in tho
corn. But in sections where in three
years out of five, the cut down corn
will be seriously damaged, the ques-
ton may be, Is it not better to stand
the loss Of grain and get better for
age?
Now, I am not arguing against the
value of the cutting down as a gem
eral practice, for 1 believe in it, But
intelligent men in these humid coast
regions find that the practice there is
uncertain. and / am not going to tell
them they do not know what is good
for them. 1 believe that we'll cured
stover shredded is excellent feed anG
and pays for all the labor of getting
1t. But / cannot say that these men
are entirely wrong, and 1 do not be-
'ieve they are.
There is no sort of comparison he
tween this curing of fodder and the
curing Of legurne hay, for this is or
should be done largely after it has
ceen removed, from the field to the
barn under cover Then, as in the
Isle Of Wight County in Virginia
where the hog is a leading industry
and high-priced bacon and hams are
produced on all the farms, they have
peas among the corn and they want
them eaten by the hogs, and hence
cannot leave the corn in shocks to
cure in the field, but strip the stalks
and gather the corn before turning
the hogs in TO clean up the peas and
then to CLEAN the peanut fields.
Hence, the longer | live the more len
lent L am with practices that have
arisen out of local conditions Tho
Isle of Wight farmers make big crors
OF corn and big crops Of peanuts. and
are prosperous, making money on
land worth 500 an acre notwith-
standing they do not cut and shock
their corn. And | am not going to
tell them that it is all nonsense. and
that they should cut their corn off at
the ground.
1he practice Of stripping blades
grew up out Of the lack of other for
age ana where one grows an album
dance of hay it does not matter so
much that the corn stover is not of
such good quality as the stripped
blades, and l would like to see every
farmer where the conditions favor the
practice, cut his corn off at the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-02

ground and get the land into small
grain as speedily as practicable. But
we cannot make hard and fast rules
that VIII fit every mans conditions.
and we cannot say that our wav iS IN
all cases the best and only way of
doing anything on the farm.-pro.
gressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-02
faSses' Away After Month, os Ill
scs't'' in Baltimore Hosp.t,l.

f.','Torc. nd. Sept. Former
'o'' m'lcS y. McSwceney OF Hanp-
Ton G.. died early this morning az
hosn' H'pc retreat. after an illness
ci ssV''" months H. came here in
july IN T'tlins health and grew worse
unfh the end. His widow and son
EuEe~e ". hcSweeney, were with
him st the time OF his death. They
yin ssye the body sent to Hampton.
y. e. s.c former home Of the ex-gov-
erns<.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-02

The city's crop OF corn has been
harvested and the out-turn was quite
satisfactory. when the fact that the
corn was considerably injured by the
July drought. The ten acres pro-
duced a little more than 35 bushels
to the acre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-02
NOT ENOUGH COWS AND NOT
ENOUGH FEED.

Southern Dairy Cattle Largely Under.
fed-Maintenance Comes Before
MIX Production, and Unless tile
Cow Has Feed Enough for Both,
The Yield Of Milk Falls on.