davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
Spider Wins Great Race in
GraveSend Bay REGATTA.

Light winds from the south. together with
q hard thrash TO windwarc against a strong
head tide. gave the Gravessnd Bay yachts
men = long and difficult race in the opening
regatta OF the Bensonhurst Yacht Club yes
terdsy. The course chosen for the larger
craft was twice around marks CT Benson
hurst. Fort Hamilton, Craven Shoals and
Sea Gate The start was made midway on
the Sea Gate-Bensonhurst leg. and as the
wind came the yachts had run, q. reach
and a stir beat to windwaro-
Interest centred principally in the work o.
the Q class. The division was made Up Of
the three new rscers-the Spider. the Soya
II and the Gray Jacset-and the old flyer,
the Florence. Although beaten b. forty
three seconds BY the Spider, the new racer
the Gray Jacket again Demonstrated her
ability to go when there Is q bit OF 3
breeze
The JOY won the first division Of the
handicap class on both ecteal and corrected
tine. and the Careless turned the same
trick in the second division OF the same
class. Blue BEl Bill. although aste-n OF
Bensonhurst at the end OF the first round
captured Class s. and the Bobs WIS the
first OF the Gravesend Bay knocka5os1ts tc
finish. TIE Bull Finch captured the prize
offered FOR the 6fngies OF the New York
Canoe Club.
The race was well managed by George L
Boston, chairman; Louis Wonder and
George Waters. the regatta committee OF
thu Bensonaurst Yacht Club. The com
raittee boat vas the sloop EudeEarde. the
property OF ". ". Butcher.
The summary follows:
81 Oope -~racS n STAz- rnS r-or--sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

C-crs-oe Russell. scutLpaH from
7-Ess-Ea--e, "a re New YORK state
Lsag-e, MADE Joe lEoEinnlty's band Of Ind
iz-s TEX -1eer against The Baltimore Orr
c.sS T. Eswarz yesterday. TIE locals lost
70 @. 81 spieA cT -h-r-out pitching b the
Lrcz --s-
IL re CE-resr pllc1es imaginable Rus
. served Up L,s league bende-s and had
t-e Graves absolutely a. his uoercy, fan
rig re best elEgge-s tH1cs when second
~ J---d bases we're occupied. Tie yuUag
r-Sa vas II TIE game Otherwise. fer he got
M single thai stared the first -71n on
ne 7-y. and scored when Gcods sent the
ba- ever second haze
'- r1e-r hsr e cae sixth -. Indians
E-s taa "tsrs' ? rtZ. hope when McGin-
10y reached crst CT Z pzssee ball on TIE
'--t- strike e-d Lol5ea COZ Z pass. Meyer
- 12s coT- = front q the plate, sdvanc-
re ne tFo runners Schla1y drove z
N--&-1 ons 70 gto--, Nichols fielding II IN
ne % III TIE Iron Nan" down between
- and home Fsvsseu kept his nerve
80 struck Kelly CUT
-'e1 c-cre Excitement car,e IN the sew
go Wen, with ere CT a-L second and
ard occC1led, Russell struck OFT CrlHI
80 ----5iL---y. TIE score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
ne WINS0NE WINS CUP
li,7itt,s Yacht outpoints the
lsfaIena and the Aurora
EuKY BREEzEs MAR RACE
n.o-rs NJ. PynchOn Sails His
Poat Well, but Loses by
Narrow Margin

-scs q about twenty-five
triangular course on Long
- sound yesterday. tie eo-1oo' 80
ls-"--' -r-,-,---,e owned ard sailed oy Herr
- Providence. wen By q MAJ 81
- e. seconds from George IL Fyn-
9 --+-,s-s. ar6 by 1e minutes ! sec
cas- -. AGRA which vas saileo o2
.--s- cr-ue,-us vanderbilt
fe- tel -zce-.he FIRST one or tne
--'-s re --eaagenenr OF the New
- ~scs- Cl-b-a-a d1e 80 -. =.
-r.-.s ,~ lis. Cor-el-as 49, -.
-.z ---r her husband OF 1i7 -
-.-,srt had with him as guess
ie-. -. ~---s5r7e John Lovejoy and
---.--s-c- Bsekrcan. teoFge "a r a
.--.s lis vaclt. ne 1s's-eHz' 80
go. - --=,,. but airLorEh sI-e neo Eo0o
= 80 birds g he course s-e vas
80 -ez 1s-t ro1r b. Gains ano n-kS
N-zszes -, ,.-.--a @,-,--, +l,s
-.-.,s. --s signals being made
81. e--sn -scht Tssp' "Hich h1n
--- 5 - --s disposal q the regatta
'--- 5e 2 Parsons. z z Lioril-
--- .--.-.-fr-e -sre-by her owner.
are ~ TIE starting and Irish
-..s or sIe--'s Potat Buoy IN Kemp
s-ss. Bay -. ,;-s ., the
.-.3. CAPTAIN Pvnchen sent MS
s..,se - the Sc end Of he h2e
.z. s-.s- IRE signal. I1ffinE until she
$50 20 re r-f--. fer IL vas 10 Dc
,-a-tc- miles Of vindwsrd work
- 4-s- leg of 7-e course 10 the buoy
Ia --,olszr.s Esef On tae New York shore
- rsr-fr-s Tinsore got away n
- Ice q seconds after the Istaient
-, a-.-o-7 - seconds il the v in
sr11es UsEe -.-.
800 his v..l clear captain vanderbilt
...... -a-r-s- n once with the other two
- ar-zt minutes To held the port tack'
100 -ror+ close 20 enc Long Island shore
- -ra 7s+a-s1s lacked 10 the eastva
.,-.-,--..-,-s= MINI. zz after she start she
la a -er-aadlug lead OF the Winsome
H--i. carried baby 5la 1opzails- The Al
80 r--rch lacked 20 tle eastward at l2-i9
.,s---=z q e--zI reaching ropssI.
.a--aschfrS the lr-t mark the wind
r.fre6 ~ The ward. giving the Aurora
s-a HI SO that the yachts made til
r.,-u n This order and time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

So successful rss the recent powereoaG
race to Havana from Philadeiphia that the
nnotorhoat men of the City OF Brothsriy
Love are planning another ocean contest
for their little screw driven craft. The
proposed race Is for cup offered By Morton
Smith, feet captain OF the Larchnont Yacht
Club. who also Is member OF ths Atlantic
Yacht Club. Although the conditions Of
the race have noe as yet been announced.
II Is understood that the contest Will start
of the Sea Side Yacht Club Of Atlantic
City and finish OF the anchorage Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club on GTavesend Bay.
Captain Smith has given the cup Jointly
TO the Atlantic Yacht Club ard the Yachts-
mans Club, OF Philadelphia These or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

team Of three ooats'to represent THE eoun-
try In the match
The circular contains the announcement
that two chief prizes will be given for the
match. The first. to be given by the
Kaiser, is designated as the Emperor Will
lam Cup The second is 70 be known as
the Prince Henry Cup. There VIII also i5s
special prizes for each OF the races sailed
IN the series given by tbs Kaissrfcher
Yacht Club.
The match VIII be sailed IN Kiei week.
the chief yachting event Of the German
sporting calendar. Conditions for the
match are substantially the same as those
that have governed the three matches al
ready sailed between German end American
boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
YACHTS IN SEA THRASH RACE SONDERS At KEEL
Americans toCompete for Kaiser
CuD-Oid Conditions Govern.

Boston. June A formal invitation TO
American yachtsmen TO participate IN an
International sender class race ct KEEL IN
the week OF June Is, 1911, has been re-
ceived from the Kaiserlicher Yacht Club by
cepted
Conditions for the match had previously
been agreed on, and the acceptance Of the
formal invitation was followed to-day by
the issuance of a circular IN the name Of
the Kaiserlicher end Eastern clubs, which
was sent TO ell active American yacht
clubs, together with an invitation to each
TO participate IN the trial races to be sailed
IN Buzzard's Bay on September and the
week following. for the selection OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

lis s-o-= t-z- tie Tstalena oUtsailed TIE
.g-a-s - Tie ~ irGv ard r ors1 10y minutes
Z. seconds. AID The Wfusomc b minutes
seconds e.. -hls leg.
v--s sheets easel a tr57e % starboaTd
al three made faet tire 10 the westward
7- t-e sly and cne-eight nile leg IL Tie
rext max. Tie buoy of Parsonage Point
T5e lstaleua SET her Intermediate 5iotopsail
- s-t-u-sz after rounding The Aurora
at ers az cnae. ans tLe NInscule carried
- -erer-- TIE rin5 vas now from
sLouy ro-f--zerrhvest. and il csuss n rai-a
soYsus o-er The Westcheste- hills. The
E7-zo-s began ~ once 70 overhaul ne-
rivals as tle figures a. - next mark
show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

but also many Graf. from Esv Eorx ans
Brooklyn viii take cart Fl tns contest
Speaking OF ths probable condit.ors
Horace z. Boucher, chairman % the regatta
COMMITTEES Of the Atlantic Yacht CUB said
yesterday: The race viii be for ths SANS
type OF boat as has been accustomed to
take part IN the Bermuda and ths Ms-5,e-
head Contests Only cruising power bos-s
viii be allowed 60 enter. and the con-1ict-c
will reserve the right to reject the entry IT
any craft that IS NOT regular cruiser
ct consider that a cruising power 5css
IS one that has a cabin Iargs enough -
contain sleeping. cooking and general sc-
commodations for the crew. besides 5si=s
a fuf1 decled vessel having engine and
accommodations housed n and equipped
with all the appliances necessary 20 e-aol.
her 70 make a long 7oyage on op-r ras--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
r[PoRTs SOUTHERN TEAM

r. " EUssey has imported q baseball
A--e Trcn Crnond Beach, Fla, and has
secured contracts with the men 20 play e
ea-scu-e of games through New York, New
*s.sey Connecticut. Pennsylvania, Masss-
-set-s ard Vermont Out Of seveury-nins
t--as sysd n F1orlcs. the team wen
s''---ssvs.- They VIII be seen AZ Meyer
Pee Park a tbs near 1uturs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
pEREEcT SECURITY.

Rsporter-what would you suggest 90 the
best safety device in case OF uiins acct
dents2
Mine Masnate-Soins sort Of a, scheme TO
automatically r,luzzle the press - soon as
the accident occurs.-Puck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

E TINS e. I'LL be seen that the Winsorne
heat the Aurora p seconds and tie Ista-
Jena minutes - seconds.
sri-nsEers we're set 10 starDoard Tor Inc
~ sc-oss tia Sound u the finish. bat the
viuc soon C.=5 OFT. sud the food toe
Sven the aurora far 20 the westward cut
~ 7eT courze- while the Wlnsoule ana the
Tzfz4eaz had 70 r-T IA Tic light breeze 10
s-sls tcw Of -a-ses. The Winsone
gained the -ea6 81 the last hali hour, ana
fel5 n r. ire .--lrH
re- -----------r 20 ra--z-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
eRnuinENcE. Z; JERSEY CITY, 1

Providence. June 4-The local players ad-
r7iufstered another defeat to tho Jersey
city team to-day, and, aided BY Roches-
ter-e defeat. jumped into third place IN the
remnant race. Steele twirled in good style
fo- the Providence team, holding the
ekeeters down to four hits, while the locals
had no trouble IA finding Manser's curves
vben hits meant runs. The score follows:
ppcvTnrSCT JERSEY CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

PROVIDENCE
rnt.Is-- n s y 10 d :

y,-ovssencs ......O 0 Q "a
- p, .0 0 0 q o o.
-7lree-t.ase hLts-Ekton. Steele. Sacrifice hits
-IEazI-tf2r, Eutler. stolen base-El-ton- blTst
'7e. ~, errors-Jersey City. , Struck out-Ey
-Te1ssr 4. Il steele . First base On balls--Cn
sI2rser 2 OF srsele. Double plsys--t5anIiIIan
80 f~-ohjzs- Steele Courtney euc Fitzgerald
I5oclr az snd Fitzgerald: Rock Atz and Court
80 eft or beses-Jersey CITY, Z: providence.
5. Urupi-es-3urst snd FyTon At'endanos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
LINTON WINS DUAL TRACK MEET.

schenectady. N. 7, June 4.-Union Col
I-rs defeated Rutgers IN q dual track meet
here to-day by GO points 70 So. Ravens. Of
p4,.ge--. vas the star OF the day. He
cap+ured three nrsts. two seconds and two
thirds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

WHITEWASH FOR NEWARK
FusseI's Clever Pitching Gives
Baltimore the Victory.

E.sTTR,- TFArUE GA,TTs TO-DAY
Baltimore 1t Newark
Jerss- CRY p Providence
Buffalo at Montreal.
EsCLTs OF CANES YESTERDAY
hz'rno-e. p Newark o
trcTlCluec. s. jersey City. l.
Toronto =, BuEaio- . FIRST game.
ErFalo. .: Toronto. tseccnd EaIne)-
Montreal 3; Tsccnester- G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
APPROPRIATE

vfsttor-Say. you certainly HAYS v-51-
derfuIIy bright parrot; notice r,a= :,
speaks In several languages Whs- % yo1
call the 6trd-Pofiy2
Owsr-No: glot--Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
NEWARK
z -uore n /,

~ --"...... o . Q o . . .
tt l-aes--freIrllz- Zimmsrznsn- Sacrfnce
~-st. GOo1e- TWo-base hits-gettLneE.
Lol1le p.EyE-Loucon and 6chlary;
- go LU1ns Clancy CunssE.stecl- Struck
49, ---l1--l--y. 9 g Russell. 10. P1rst base
+ -1-s---- McS.1nity. g. on Russell. 3 PsEssd
- --- First base On sTrcrs-BsltiElore. ?
80 @ rszes-e, wax q: EzlCrncre, 8. Tins
l-IE.res-Boyls and Kelly. Attsndzncs-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29

H. D. Garwood made a trip to Fowler
on Tuesday.
DR.. Kearby returned Monday from a
few days spent in Hutchinson. Kan.
Samuel Anderson Of Fredonia, Kan.
arrived this morning upon a visit to his
stepson N. J. Nelson.
W. r. Green was able to be out and
around Monday. after months eonfne-
ment to his home with laarippe and at
tendant Ills.
A full attendance is earnestly requested
! at tho next meeting Of Wadsworth Post,
G. A. r.. on Friday. May 6. to make fiaal
arrangements for Memorial day.
Ben Stauffer left for Kansas City on
Saturday with trainload Of cattle. After
disposing Of the stock Ben took a run
down to Central Kansas for few days
visit with friends, but he's expected back
tomorrow.
At the regular meeting Of Rocky Ford
Camp. No. 1875. W. o. W.. last Friday
evening. the following delegates to the
district convention in Canon City on May
8 were elected: o. J. Baxter. n. M.
Minor. L. H. Cothren. B. W. Bell and Otto
Ferril.
The p. E. O.'s met in regular session
Monday evening. April 8, at the home
of Mrs. S. M. Kellogg. After the pro-
gram dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. The main feature Of the
first half Of the years work is a line Of
Bible study. and OF the last half the study
Of a Shakespearean play.
A prize essay contest will occur next
Friday evening. May 6. at So'eloek in the
Christian church. at which the represen-
tatives from the seventh and eighth grades
Of our public schools will compete for the
prize Of SIS in gold and second prize Of
s5, offered by the local W. c. T. U
and awarded by a committee Of business
men. Admission free. Good music.
Come and encourage these young people.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29

team goes to La Junta next Friday
afternoon to play off the tie for the
championship Of this division.
"Halley's Comet" was the subject OF
an interesting talk to the High school by
the superintendent Monday morning.
The boys in the manual training dc
partment are displaying ability in the
manufacture Of mission furniture.
Our Track team will participate in the
invitation meet at Colorado Springs on
Saturday Of this week.
Geo. E. Prebls delivered an interesting
address to the Commercial Law class on
Tuesday. His subject was Fire lnsur-
ancs."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29
2 . , 2 3 2 2 3 3 2 2 .
PERSONAL
) AND
LOCAL

J r Cunnin .ham spsnt Tuesday in
Pueblo.
rs. r. p. Collins is reported to b
|qIit. i'll with rheumatic fever.
DIS. Reed is reported to be seriously
Ii at his home on South Main street.
Me.d,mss J. R. Cunningham and W.
X. winteraaltsr. spent yesterday with
friends in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Fleak ga 'e = very
enjoyable dinner party - a number Of
friends on Tuesday evening.
A. T. Haines returned 10 his home at
Timpas on Tuesday night, after a snort
visit with Rocky Ford IIisnds.
Mrs. A. H. Folsom left on Wednesday
for Emmett, Idaho. 70 make an extended
visit with her brother. VIC Cook.
W. H. Baird. general superintendent Of
the American Beet sugar company, re-
turned Monday night fiorn a three weeks
trip to California.
The Rocky Ford lodge Of EIks is plan
ming for q rousing time next tuesday
evening, wnen they have Class OF Can
oidatss for imitation.
Mrs. o. @. Dukate left for her ole
home IN Morristo~n, lnd.. on +" wednesday
IN response to a ielesr am informing heI
OF the serious Illness VI a younger sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rooo went 10 Pueoie
on Tuesday. where the later Is this week
representing tbs Rocky roro looge IN ths
annual district convention OF k.IghIs snc
Ladies Of Security.
|. D Hale left on Monday for Braw-
ley. Calf. where ms headquarters vii
be for the next few months. while he },
loo d after the Imperial valley eanta.
loupe bus,nsss for h. Woods company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Willis left yesterday
for Cimarron, Kans.. where the former
will try his hand at raising broom corn
upon a farm he has rented from J. N.
Kinney. Their Rocky Ford friends will
wish them success in their new home.
Drs. Corwin and PEARS Of Pueblo will
address the people of Rocky Ford on mat
tsrs concerning public health next FRI
day evening. May 6. The lectures will bs
illustrated and promise to be rsplets
with interest and should attract large
crowd.
Notice was this week received by the
official board Of the First Christian church
that the call extended to Rev. F. w.
Collins had been accepted. The new
pastor comes from Garnett. Kan. and
will assume his pastorats the first Sum
day in June.
Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
the German Lutheran people Of Rocky
Ford and vicinity will have = German
service at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. William Theodore Kahss. pastor Of
the First English Lutheran church Of
Colorado Springs. and secretary Of the
Rocky Mountain synod. will preach. The
public is cordially invited.
John E. Lawson enjoyed = few days
pleasant visit this week from two BROTH
srs. William H.. Of Bsllingham. Wash,
and George D.. Of walssnburg. The
former has recently been married and
made this a part Of the wedding trip-to
introduce his brothers whom he himself
hadn't seen for over 20 years. The
brothers left for their homes on Wsdnss-
day.
A party Of La Junta "eraek shots" Is
expected up today to try their skill with
the Blaze-A-Way Gun Club. Through
the initiative Of g. Harvey Norton. sec
retary Of the local organization. an asso-
eiation Of clubs in Southern Colorado. New
Mexico. Texas and Kansas has been
formed and will hold "Melcn Belt
Handicap" May 81 to June 9. Of which
particulars will be given later.
c. c. Coffman. cashier Of the Peoples
Home Bank. is spending the week In a
Pueblo hospital. where he on Monday
underwent an operation for ,hs removal
Of nasal growth that has troubled him
for some time. Late reports bring the
good news that Clyde is recovering nicely
and will likely be able to resume his
duties next week. and relieve his brother
Tom. who is down from Fowler during
his absence.
Under the efficient leadership Of Walter
Cheek the Rocky Ford Juvenile Band has
been making such excellent progress that
!: is winning plaudits wherever it appears
It - announced that the kid band" will
next week begin a series Of street con-
esrts and will call upon the businessmen
for donations to aid them in procuring
uniforms. and no doubt they will receive
liberal returns, as the boys are worthy
Of every encouragement. 1t is hoped that
the boys may get their uniforms in time
to present natty appearance in our big
Fourth Of July parade. for which they have
offered their services free Of charge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29

Notiee-2ooo feet Of lawn hose at
prices that will interest you. Carman's
Iow-Prieed Cast Store. 9z7 Railroad
avenue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29
SCHOOL NOTES .

The school census is now being taken.
The enrolment will doubtless be larger
than that Of last year.
At the close Of school on Friday Of
last week the enrolment for thsyear was
as follows:
BOYS GIRLS TOTAL
Grades 567 $40 l,ll6
High School, 81 l04 1876
Total for district l.5ll
The Rocky Ford High school base ball
team inflicted crushing defeat on their
rival. the La Junta High school team last
Friday. The score was 6 10 2. Our
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20

BCnaveau, snatch few hours of Sleep and are
off before dawn in order to reach the summit for
far-reaching panorama of the sun-kissed Alps
aWaking from their sleep.
It at this little chalet of Bonaveau that
one party, finding their hopes of an ascent shat
tered by torrentia rain resolved to play bridge
and amuse themselves best they could until
the wee sma' hours; but English she is spoke"
and accompanying laughter evidently Jared upon
the proprietor's nerves, for in the morning their
modest bill embellished with the strange
item: Extra: Pour brut fait pendant la mutt (for
noise made during the night), 5 francs"
To return to the village, it's one street lined
by chalets with gayly Towering wndowboxes and
neat gardens hotels, PENSIONS and little shops let
us occupy ourselves with the cosmopolitan throng
that wanders back and forth on any August day.
The Hotel Dent du Midi Champery's largest
and most modern hostelry, is the best point of
vantage for such survey. Choosing a comfort
able chair from beneath its striped awnings, we
call waitress; wearing one of the typical scar
let kerch1efs on her head to bring US tea While
waiting we may listen to the orchestra and mar
vel at the many countries Of the world represent
ed in this small corner of it. The English and
French element predominant, and as yet the
American is in the minority, but electricity steam
heat and all the commodities of modern life that
especially recommend place to his luxuryloving
heart are fast doing away with its former sim
pl1c1ty. What a field in which to study human
nature, national characteristics, and that intan-
glble something which stamps indelibly the types
of each. country for it's own.
There goes former prime minister OF Austria
on for walk with his beautiful WIFE, his fox
terriers bounding in glee at his heels. A distin-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
SELECTION AND CARE OF DAIRY
t. CATTLE.
Valuable Hints on Dairy Industry
From the Dairy Division Mime.
sofa Department Of Agri.
J. culture.

The most economical method of
building up a fine herd of dairy cat
tie is by the use of the pure bred sire
upon common stock. For those who
have plenty Of capital and some ex-
perience the breeding of pure bred
stock may prove exceedingly profit
able.
In order that success may be at
tanned either through grade or pure
bred herd, great care must be given
to the. selection of the herd bull as
he is at least half the herd. When
looking for bull to head the herd
select one with dairy qualities. He
should have large deep barrel with
reasonable spread of ribs. He should
be very masculine IN appearance, hav-
ing a strong head and crest, which de-
notes prepotency. He should be very
sharp over the shoulders with spine
prominent, we'll cut up in the rear
flank and twist, thighs nicely chiseled
out, rudimentary teats placed well
forward and milk veins prominent.
Look well to the breeding of the
bull placed at the head of the herd.
See that his dam and granddam as we'll
as the dam of his sire have good rec
ords. II the animals appearing in the
bulls pedigree have been kept for
generations for dairy purposes, the
bull of the proper conformation him
self should transmit these qualities.
There is a great difference between
the prepotency and value of bulls of
the same breed.
1t is we'll for farmers and breeders
in the same locality to select the same
breed and practice community breed.
ing, first because bulls can be rotated
and thus kept in service up to a ripe
old age; second, buyers will be at.
tracted to a section where stock can
be had in large quantities; third, ii
one breed is kept in common, all are
Interested in proclaiming the merits
of the same line of stock.
When rearing calves it is important
~ 6AS0 VIC udu 1IOm lOur 10 G1E0(
weeks rest before freshening again
for these reasons: First, to give the
unborn calf better nourishment in the
foeta1 stage; second, that the COW
may form colostrum milk which is
needed in cleaning out the alimentary
canal of the little calf; and third, be
cause the COW will make a better
record the following year if given this
rest.
The calves at the Minnesota Expert
'ment Station are raised on skim-mill
and grain mixture after the thirG
week. They are taken from thei1
dams at once after sucking the colos
trum milk and are started on from
three to four pounds of whole mill
per feed. They are then gradually
gotten on to skim-milk and grain.
G. p. CIRCUIT,
Assistant Professor of Dairy Illus
bandry.