davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
A Live Wire GRANGE.

1t is located at Iona, N. j. 1t is just
commencing its work. 1t has a large
two story building, and it proposes to
do things. This is what its master, J.
II. Lernard, says it proposes to do:
"Our first aim Is to have our building
equipped with all the facilities neces-
sary for a first class grange such as a
library, reading room, telephone, gas
light, etc. Our second aim will be to
induce manufacturers to locate In the
village, the advantages Of which it
will not be necessary to comment on.
Our third aim Is to insist on having
good roads, which will increase the
valuation of property from 100 to 300
per cent. Our fourth aim will be to
advocate strenuously the most improv-
cd appliances for tightening the ardu-
Gus work of our mothers, wives and
sisters as well as insist on the most
approved appliances for the farmer"
The Iona grange board of trade is the
business end Of the grange.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
Selection of Ears.

Selection Of Ears.
In starting out to improve strain
of corn there are two main points to
be considered-yield and quality. The
quality can be determined readily by
inspecting the ears. In examining the
ears the following five points are to
be looked for: U General appearance.
The ear should be as large as it can
be and still be sure to get ripe every
year. 1t should be straight, symmet-
rical and not taper too abruptly. The
butts and tips should be fairly well
filed, though other more important
points should not be sacrificed for this.
(2) Trueness to type. Every establish
ed breed Of corn has its peculiarities of
shape, color, etc., that must be consid-
cred. The general type Of the breed
should be adhered to closely, as uni
formity is an indication of breeding
81 Maturity. No ear should be used
for seed that Is not sound and well
matured. Soft, chaffy, starchy kerr
nels or those shrunken at the tip. with
chaff adheriDg to them, are indications
of immaturity. Deep kernels go with
late maturing corn. Extreme depth
of kernel cannot be expected in the
early varieties that must De grown in
the north. a, Vitality. While all corn
should be tested before it is planted
yet there are many ears that can be
thrown out without the trouble of test
ing. Immature ears are usually lack
ing in vitality. If the kernels are
blistered on the back or the embryo is
dark or yellowish the chances are that
1t will not grow. ~ Smelling percent
age. A high percentage of corn to cob
is desirable. but should be secured by
compact, fairly deep kernels rather
than by an abnormally small cob.
Increasing the Yield.
While quality is important. yield is
even more so. This is not so easily
determined. actual field tests being re-
quired. Before starting these tests
the breed of corn to be grown should
be selected. 1t pays to begin work
with the best corn obtainable. as you
are thus starting where some one else
has left off. A breed Of corn that has
proved itself adapted to your locality
is the best to select
There are almost as many methods
Of breeding seed corn as there are corn
breeders. Many Of these are too COM
plicated to be adapted to the farmer
who is just starting in as a corn
breeder. After a few years. expert
ence with simpler method, some of
the plans for keeping record Of each
ear from year to year and producing
''pedigreed" seed corn may be en-
ployed.
The breeding plot should be 500 to
GOO feet long-just long enough so that
1t takes an ear to plant a row. 1t
should be wide enough for about fifty
OF these rows. The soil and drainage
conditions of the plot should be as
nearly uniform as possible. II should
be located twenty to forty rods from
any other corn, so that there will be
no danger Of mixing. Fifty OF the best
ears of the desired strain should be
selected and shelled separately. Each
of the rows in the breeding plot is to
be planted with one of these ears. The
work can be done with planter IL
care is taken to clean out the boxes
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
Moral SUPPORT.

you think well of Miss Scadds"
"Well, I'm conspiring to marry her.
ut takes two to make a conspiracy
81 have help" s-
"Her mother"
mo, herself"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

thing that must be done for every To-
cality, since corn shipped in from any
distance cannot be relied on. 1t is
entirely possible to increase the yield
ing ability of strain of corn ten
bushels to the acre or more by very
few years breeding. Seed from such
an improved strain will find ready
market at satisfactory figures.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
Comparing the Yields.


AS soon as the corn is all ripe the
ears from the twenty-five detasseled
rows should be husked, keeping the
produce Of each row separate. The
corn from the tasseled rows, as we'll as
from the imperfect rows that were de-
tasseled and from the border rows,
should be discarded. At the time Of
husking the detasseled corn any Pc
culiarity Of the stalks in row should
be noted. The number Of stalks in each
row should also be counted. The
weight Of the corn from row divided
by the number Of stalks In that row
will give the weight per stalk, which
is the proper basis for comparison. 1t
will be found that there is very great
difference In yielding ability, some
rows yielding twice or three times as
much as others. This yield, togetb-
err with the number Of good seed
ears to the row, forms the basis for
determining from which row. to select
ears to plant next years breeding plot.
The rest Of the ears worth saving
should be stored away to plant In the
increase field.
The increase field Is not for the pur-
pose Of improving the corn. but merely
to secure larger quantities Of that
which has been improved in the breed
ing plot. Each year seed from the
highest quality and best yielding Of
the individual rows Is saved to plant
the next years breeding plot and the
remainder used In the increase field.
In this way the standard keeps i'm
proving from year to year. Ten bush
els to the acre increase is by no means
the limit to which the Improvement
can be carried. Indeed. almost the
only limit is the care and time be-
slowed upon the breeding plot.
The Seed Corn House.
Where several hundred bushels OF
corn are to be saved for SEED. as is
the case where q speciality is being
made of well bred seed corn, it Is nec-
essary to have some sort of special
seed corn house. This may be filed
with Slated racks, on which the corn
is laid, or the ears may be hung from
the ceiling with binder Irvine. The
latter is the better method, as it per-
mits a more thorough circulation Of
air around the corn. The use of two
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

The members Of the oranges in Bur-
liugton county, N. j., purchased to-
gether enough seed potatoes from 9th
err members OF the organization in the
state of Maine to plant this spring
1900 acres.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

Ohio has over thirty new and reor-
ganized oranges since the last meeting
Of the state grange in Columbus as
against eighteen for the entire year Of
zoos.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

thoroughly each time across. II Is
ing plot since it is too narrow to cul-
tivate to advantage crosswise. Two
or three border rows should be planted
around the edges OF the plot
Care of the Breeding Plot.
The breeding plot should not be fer
tilted any better than any of the 9TH
er fields on The farm, and the prepara-
ton of the seed bed and cultivation
should be the same. The prime OBJ
Ject is TO develop strain Of corn that
will yield we'll under average field con-
ditions. The extra work that is put on
the breeding plot should be applied to
the corn itself and not to the soil.
About the time cultivation ceases all
suckers should be cut of. This can be
quickly done with a straight bladed
ishment needed by the good stalks
and produce inferior pollen to fertilize
the silks.
The most important part Of the work
Is detasseling. When the tassels begin
to appear go through the plot and
carefully pull them out from every
other row. This should be done every
day for a week or more-as long as
tassels continue to appear. At the
same time any imperfect stalks in the
other rows should be detasseled. II
there are any rows that show a mark
4 10 hn "a
too high or low or have any other
marked defect, they should be detas-
seled also.
Evening star., 1909-04-20
PREFERS DEATH TO A PRISON
SUICIDE OF DIR. ROSA S. MON
NISH OF ATLANTA.
Convicted Of Sending Threatening
and Improper Letters to
Young Woman.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 20.-Pref ferring
the chill Of the grave to the chill of a
prison cell and the shroud TO the garb
CT convict. DR.. Rosa S. Monnish drank
prussic acid and died yesterday an hour
after she had been sentenced to serve
two years in the federal prison at Leav
enworth. Kan. Deputy United States
marshals in whose charge she had been
placed found her after they had broken
open the door to her room.
Mrs. Monnish has been more or less in
the public eye in the south for several
years. She built a sanitarium in the
most aristocratic part of Atlanta a few
years ago, despite the efforts of neigh
bors to prevent the opening OF the place.
Later her methods came under the
scrutiny Of the post office inspectors. but
It was not until she had trouble with her
husband that the officers could get evi-
dence against her. They charged her
with sending improper and threatening
letters to young woman and secured
her conviction. Her attorneys applied for
q new trial. but the application was over
ruled yesterday by Federal Judge New
man, who at once sentenced DR.. Monnish
to serve one year and one day in prison
counts
DIR. Monnish tainted when the sentence
was imposed. but recovered and asked to
60 to her home. The officers consented,
simply stipulating that they lock her i'm
her room and remain on guard outside.
While her attorneys were preparing an
appeal bond ghe accompanied the officers
in q cab to her home and went TO her
room. About 2 pm. the guards called
to her to come to luncheon. Receiving
no reply. they forced the door and found
their prisoner dead on her bed.
DR.. Monnish was sixty years of age
and besides her husband. also a physician,
she leaves Q daughter. aged thirteen.
Evening star., 1909-04-20

Grand visier' Mir. HoSsT' %si ku, 81 Iassn Kssn
. sp'''' Nine. All Kuli Kahn
Sheik ..,..............C Charles O'Conuor
Americans. etc.
Mrs. Rroadwell. young widow. Miss Collins
Miss Fatima Wells. rhaperon. secretly en-.
gssed 10 Rev Anthony smoot Miss Sessions s1.cs
:: e:1'1uds a de- Dale oa'e..' juliet
Ner. mh. %s,d sc,.,,i:t MIS- Fremont
Capt. rerci,.l Hospoolwebb Of the Camel -,
Baron S csri Won schieiier. Robert Eimors
''s' A''''' '' Charles G. Harris
o0a''an "e""'A' ''A Geors. george H. o.connor
Tourists. Arabs, Egyptian pa.., Soldiers Egyptian
Act 1.-The Desert. on the Road TO- Thebcs, at
Ac, Ii-Tomb Of the Kings at Thebes.
Act III-Palace OF the Khedive.
MUSICAL NUMBERS
l. Invocation to the Nile Chorus Of Arab
Ss.,. xsy in,e the sssSHss: css
written BY Mr. Ssss sssp'ins (, published BY Wit
!. Guide. SONG; :M:; S'connor and Tourist.
= Mis-: Fremont Mr. Cough
g. "Khedive March. .Khedive Guard and Chorrs
s. "F10wsy Oad Maid. Miss Sessions aud Tourists
B. Finale.
ACT II.
Part One.
Spirits Of Ancient Egypt.
!. DAME Of the Awakening. Nine. G. Clifford
2. Egyptian Dances. ....--..............-
3. Incense Dances"
Miss Alma RuxKfes. Afiss Fremont and Miss
Stevens.
Part Two.
|. prayer to Allah. Chorus Of Arab Maidcns
song: X.. .;,,. MIS- Sesseus ,s
Is. "Taxlcah'. Mr.. Cough and Chorus
Written by Mrs Stoddafd.)
5. You're the Only Little Girl"
Mise Slack aud Mr.. Thompson
written By Mr. Townsend.)
ACT H.
I. Marche Orientale..
=. 'Uuwinding Of the Mummies''
I3. "AwakeninR Of the Mummies."
Z. ''Sunehine OF Thine Eyea". 4. .Maj. Stevens
IS. "Oh. Thou. to Whom I Sing. Mrs. Fremont
SPECIALTIES.
b. ..ulcheon Song Miss Collins and Mr. Emore
Written By Mr.. Scestlfng. Published BY
WhitmaPk & Col
lie. Dance Pierrette. Pierrof The Misses Fremont
Id Mr.. President. -. Mrs. StOddArd and Chorus
written By Mrs. Stoddard.)
le. Love Song Of Nations.
Mr.. O'Coanor and Special Chorus
Z. Finale. 70
|s.a CHORUS.
Arab msidcns-Mes. Guidet nuryee, Mrs. j. NJ.
StOddard, Mrs. c. u. Arnold, Miss Ayimer,
Evening star., 1909-04-20

Mrs. Fairfield Carpenter had with her
Mrs Augustus Clarke of New York.
Miss Hyde and Miss Jane Brewster
Hyde Of Binghamton, N Y; Capt. L. S.
Carroll of Chicago and Miss Alice Fos-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow enter
tanned in their box Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward McCauley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler.
Senor Joacham was host to Mrs. Pic
quette Mitchell, wife Of the United
States vice consul general to Mexico
City: her hostess. Miss Grace Bell. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Biddle and Mr.. John Bar
rctt.
Bolivian minister and Nine. de Calderon
and Miss Calderon. former minister from
Cuba and Nine. de Quesada. Mr.. Baz of
the Mexican embassy. Mrs. j. Van Vech-
ten Olcott Mrs. Dexter and Miss Dexter
of New York, Mrs. Edward Lauterbach of
Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauff-
mann. Miss Barbara Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor kauffmann. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins and the Misses Per-
kins. Mrs. Hennen Jennings and Miss
Jennings. the Misses Wiborg, Mrs. For
aker, Mrs Joseph Crawford and Miss
Crawford. Senator and Mrs. Scott. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Guggenheim. Mrs. Andrew
Y. Bradley, Commander and Mrs. Bull
mer, Capt. and Mrs. Summerlin, Miss Es-
ther Denny. MI. and Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner Mrs. F. B. Loring and Miss Loring.
Miss Juliette Janin, Miss Mabel Hume,
Miss Polly Mason, Mrs. A. j. Halford.
Miss May Adams. DR.. Dixon. Mr.. Will
liam B. Hibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. George APP
pleby. Mrs Hunt Slater. Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. O'Laughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
Miss Shepard. Mr.. Gould Lincoln. Senator
and Mrs Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bennett Mrs William r. Merriam, Mrs.
Julian James Mrs. Belden Noble. Miss
Noble, Mrs. William Manning Irwin. Miss
Irwin Miss Martha Phillips the third as
sstant secretary Of state. MIR. William
Phillips. Mr.. Norman Bestor. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Miss Yvonne Townsend.
Judge and Mrs. Hatch. Repre- sentative
and Miss Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Downing
and the Misses Downing. Miss Thompson,
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Georgia
Knox Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Russell. MIR.
and Mrs Ormsby McCammon. Mrs. Hen
ry Spencer. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Col.
and Mrs Reeves Russell. Mrs. Slack, the
Misses Cameron. Commander and Mrs.
Reamy and Representative and Mrs.
Lowden.
Evening star., 1909-04-20
REFUSE ON VACANT LOTS.
Police to Arrest Parties Who Litter
Grounds Recently Cleaned Up.

The police are on the lockout for people
who are throwing tin cans and other
refuse on vacant lots and into alleys
which have been recently cleaned in the
alley and vacant lot crusade inaugurated
by Commissioner West.
The Commissioner received Information
a few days ago that the littering up Of
some of the vacant lots that were cleaned
only few days before had begun. He
sent post haste for Maj. Richard Syl-
vester and the result of that interview
is bulletin sent to the captain of every
precinct in the city, reading as follows:
1t Is reported to me by the Commits
sicner that complaint is made to him Of
persons cleaning out yards and throwing
cans and other debris upon lots which
have recently been cleaned by the Dis
trict. Take action looking to putting q
stop to this practice. 1t will not do to
have locations given by the Commiss on
er and members called to account
Evening star., 1909-04-20

Davis. M!s. Hrohead. Miss Nary Remsy, Miss Miss
Edna Earlonger and Miss Carroll
B. s%i ssfeisr hs11s Charles &C.
A. G. Whiting Charles g. Duryee Robert G..
Tourist grls-Mrs George rye Il Wheeler. he. sasf Mrs. II
Roy Cough. Misses Cornelia Clagett. Harriet
Alice Downing Eleanor Risiey Edith suther.
Ann nay.5d, Helen Hunt Ruth Halfora jean
I0ring. Alice Shepard and Mrs. Diedrich
srt n nF1s%ins, sodns Arthur Brown; +; G. Mclean
Egyptian maidens-Miaues Ruth Jones' BESSIE
SSsss1ons, Sn.hsn:n Lilly & &heth, Helen Hunt. Helen
T'1!ese Catherine Crane Ruth Hal
@ RGey and dfsSps fssne asruser 1es Eleanor
Taxicab men-Messrs. Cady, Moore, Stead, kel-
kh.a2e ssH remps a.s rnleg ogn,r,
Waters. kelton. Stead. Finley and Gioode.
Luncheon chorus Misses Vera Downing. Alice
Ridley Messrs ha1ers Fleming, 'Ssalean %eIean.
Csdy. kelton and Duryee
Downing. shepard and Dicdrich spanish.
Mrs; Wheeler. Misses Earlougher. Bayne and
Head: Dutch. Mrs Cough. Misses Portner.
Hunt aud Buchanan; Coon, the Misses Ere
@surt ladies-Miss Bell. Miss Faith simpkins.
Terry. Miss Cockrell. Miss Pilsen. the Misses
DOWNING Miss Crane. Mrs. Piquette Mitchell.
"is. ad1n". -.iEs. ShdrieS 1oouWIH bcnneti
nd Miss Talbot.
Costumcs-Mrs. Hunt Slater Mrs Barney and
DIR. Hopkins.
scenery-Messrs. Totten. Neigh and Mitchell
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Stage director F. Leach
Musical directOr-Mr. Harry Wheaton Howard
Assistant stage manaxers-Dr Paul W. Evans
Mr.. Edward Mitchell and Mr.. Morvcn Thompson.
Business manager-Mr Lie Roy Cough.
About Thebes'' Will be at the Belasco
all week, playing for the benefit of some
deserving local charity every evening.
Notables in Audience.
The audience was brilliant one, and
the dressing was SO bright as to rival
the gay scenes on the stage.
In Representative and Mrs Huffs box
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cobb,
Capt. and Mrs. Kelly and Miss Burrell
With Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Lee were
Miss Mckee, Miss Armstrong OF st.
Louis, Miss Elkins, Mr.. Martin. Mr.
W. r. Hit and Maj. Spencer Cosby
With Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton
were Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely
and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Crowninshieid.
Mrs. Norman Williams had In her box
her daughter. the wife of Gen. Wesley
NJ. Merritt: Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Glib
son. Mr.. MacVeagh, son of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury; Mr.. Frederick
Huidekoper and Capt. James A. Logan, jr.
Evening star., 1909-04-20
"SecOnds" of 25c
Window Shades,
l5c Each.

The blemishes are slight. and
do not hurt the seryicea ability OF
the shades at all We bought
200 dozen or these Opaque
Shades at a big discount. They
are full size (3ix7a inches). and
come in several shades of
medium and dark green-the
most desirable kinds, as well as
white and ecru.
Evening star., 1909-04-20
Concert at Soldiers Home.

The United States Soldiers Home
Band, John s. NJ. Zimmerman, director,
will give concert tomorrow afternoon
from it's own bandstand, Soldiers Home
grounds. opening at o'clock.
Following Is the program:
March, "Blennerhassett". Arnold
Overture. Raymond" Thomas
Reverie. -Slumber Sweetly". Beaumont
Grand Selection. Faust" (requested),
GOunUd
Morceau. "Cocoanut Dance" Hermann
Excerpts from 1.-The Soul Kiss Levi
Waltz Suite, The Return OF Spring"
Waldteufel
Humoresque. Kretschmer
Finale, The Kings FooI". "....... .Hirst
Evening star., 1909-04-20

member OF the University Club in the
building, the invitation being extended
by the society to show its appreciation OF
the clubs generosity in permitting it to
use the entire top floor for its meeting.
Among those present were William
Stone Albert, Lieut.. Col. Benjamin Reeves
Russell. U.S.M.C.; A. Keith Paris. Balch
B. Wilson. A. B. Horner. Col. John Is.
Stuart, Alfred B. Horner. Edward r.
LOCKER, Frank w. Hackett. Col. James
Morris Morgan, Surgeon General Walter
Wyman. Joseph l. Keifer. DR.. Charles
Ford Langworthy. Franklin Steele. Regi-
nald B. LOCKER, Gaillard Hunt and John
X. Stauffer.
Evening star., 1909-04-20
SONS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
BANQUET IN HONOR OF LEXING-
TON MINUTE MEN.
Proposition to Erect a Monument
Commemorative Of the Battle In
dorsed-Roster to Be Printed.

The District chapter of the Sons of the
Revolution held a meeting last night in
celebration of the one hundred and thirty
fourth anniversary of the battle OF Lex
ington. 1t first took the form of a busi-
ness session and then banquet with
songs, stories and all sorts of jollifica-
tions. The festivities lasted well on
toward midnight.
In the course of the business meeting
the chapter placed itself on record by
way of a resolution to formulate steps
whereby a suitable monument might be
erected in the National capital in COM
memoration OF the sturdy minute men of
Lexington. The suggestion that monu-
ment be erected to these patriots was the
signal for cheering and much discussion
principally in eulogies of the company of
farmers who gave battle to Gen. Gage s
redcoats Each member of the chapter
present pledged himself to do his utmost
to see that the monument becomes an
established fact.
The business meeting was opened by an
extended patriotic address from the presi-
dent of the chapter. William Stone Albert.
This was followed by a eulogy of the late
president of the chapter. Frederic w.
Huidekopsr. by the former assistant Sec
retary of the navy, Frank w. Hackett.
Others who spoke of the late president
and referred 10 his untlrlng energy unO
commendable services in behalf Of the
society were Surgeon General Walter
Wyman and Col. James Morris Morgan.
)At the conclusion of the addresses the
following resolution was unanimously
passed:
In the death OF our late president this
society has lost member conspicuous for
efficiency, constant in his devotion to its
best interests and beloved by every men,
Der of the society,""
During the business meeting it was de-
cided. through the medium of a reso!u-
ton, to have printed an elaborate regis
ter containing a roster of the members
of the society in this city and other data
relative to the affairs of the organization.
The banquet included practically every
Evening star., 1909-04-20
"MiIl Ends" of lOc
Dress Gfnghams
At 7Ac Yard.

We've come into possession OF
another lot Of those Excellent
Quality Dress Ginghams to sell
at a saving we'll worth while.
They're the mills short
lengths. and range from 10 to
20 yards each.
Choice Of q good assortment Of
new spring styles in checks.
piaids. stripes and plain shades
OF pink. gray, tan, light blue
and cadet blue.
Col0rs warranted absolutely
fast. Sale price. 7Ac yard.
Evening star., 1909-04-20
Br;tish sovereigns Reach Sicily.

GIRGENTI. Sicily, April 2O.-The royal
yacht Victoria and Albert with King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra on hoard, ar
rived here today from Genoa. Their ma
jesties are cruising In the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1909-04-20

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
Dairy Notes.

~ r THE EXPERIMENT STATION found so
nm many Improbable cattle In Illinois. where
b- good cattle are more the rule than In the
south. what would be found on an investigation
of the COWS used for dairy purposes By the South
ern farmers We are anxious that the southern
farmers should take advantage OF the great op-
portunitcs for dairying in the South. but they
should know that it is only the best cows that are
profitable. and what the COWS doing with their
feed can best bo determined by the Babcock test.
Weed out vigorously every animal that is not pay
ing good profit and raise your herd 10 the high
est state II production.
once bred up a herd from common stock. BY
the use 81 a 'ull-blooded Jersey bull TO aver
age az two and half gallons ~ milk high in but
ter fat The bull should be full blood and from
good strain ~ mixers Never use one o. your
rad" calves 80 take his place. but got another
tnll-bloodcd animal and you will De- breeding up
ward all the time instead - downward. you
would II you used grade bull
The dairy COW is a machine that has been bred
Tor years tov great production % milk and for
this alone and the common notion that can
have animal which vi make the best yield Of
milk and butter and AZ the same time make the