davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
A. R. TAYLOR
FOR SALE.
2 w. Adams St.

out buildings; only $500. Terms. A lovely home on 5th avenue; lot 10ox1;Ik feet, good shade. s-room modern house in new repair; s45o0 Good terms.
 Corner lot. north side, new portable house. city water; only s475. We have some choice building lots at very low prices.
 We have some bargains in ranch property and We have some for sals that are not bargains.
 BIGLEY 6 SON.
 25 N. 1st Ave
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
SOCIAL pAHcE

Every Friday at Melczer Hall. Com fort Orchestra Best floor in city Ladies and gentlemen cordially in Yited. tf
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
FOR sALg-mrsceLLAnEous

IF YOU WANT orange trees buy now as all available stock will soon be ex- hausted. Order direct from Fancher Creek Nurseries. Fresno. Cal, or drop me card and I will call and take your order and save you money by having trees come with my shipment. E. M
 White. agent. Tempe dn
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

When tired and worn out. go to the . Eiec. Bath House for Vapor, Turkish Cabinet Bath or Body Massage. 722 E Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

FOR SALE-Five l10-gallon gasoline drums; one Studebaker. two-seat moun- tain wagon, one set double harness. four Scotch Collie puppies, pure blood. T. W. Chamberlain, care Bennett Lumber com panY. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

Athena Place, west Adams. 20 choice lots very cheap. on the mar ket now. See advertisement on clas- sffied page.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

FOR SALE-Two and three year old ash trees cheap. at 1142 E. Taylor St. northeast of waterowrks. J. Geo. Mar tin. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 100 acres. all in cultivation, 3k miles from Phoenix: fine soil. Price s125 per acre; easy terms.
 S-room frame house. nice lawn and shade. close in; gas and city water; corner lot, 75x1371k Price $3700s
 Brick house; corner lot. 50x131k feet: nice lawn and shade: city water and gas; near school. Price $500.
 Brick house in Churchill addition; 6 rooms; nice shade; gas, water and electric lights; bath and screen porch. Price s2500; terms.
 For Rent-Moderh 5-room brick in Evergreen addition; mission furniture, up-to-date in every respect; nice shade and lawn: east front.
 HARRY E. PIERCE. 21 S. list Ave. Phone Red 9511.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

FOR SALE-Oliver Standard Visible Typewriter. No. 8, complete with wood baseboard and metal cover (carrying easel; used short time. s55. Box 223, J. A K. care Republican If.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Portable house. 14x16 feet Cost $110. but will sell for $S5, If takel quick Address Roy 191 Reprhlican
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

FOR SALE-New house. in East Evergreen: mission finish and fixtures; two screen porches: built-in buffet: all modern. Lot 70xi95; sidewalks. Good terms. G. E. Nol Arizona Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

SINGLE-COMB white Leghorn baby ! chicks. February and March hatch, 15c
 each; April. May, June. 10c each. Weber" Route 9 If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

WILL PAY 5000 for information lead ing to recovery of gasoline stolen from car at Sixth St, Nov. 18th. Confidential. Address investigation RIO.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

E. J. BENNITT & co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE-At a Bargain-New mod ern. six-room cottage. at 174 North Eleventh Ave. in the second block north of lihrarY Call in afternoons
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

Creek road. one yellow and white year ling, past heifer. Address F. W. Dom. R. ID. No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

FOR SAIE-A 20-room cement block hotel. in Gelndale: newly furnished. Call Hotel CIenwood Phone. Glendale 34. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SAHE-Small frame house. Cal 61s South Second Ave. Phone. Red 9631 A. l.. Strait. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-01-18

FOR SALE-Residence on North First Ave. in Bennett Addition: modern six room brick. with reception hall; coDven- ientiy arranged: 75 foot lot; nice lawn and roses. Small barn. Easy terms- For particulars. see l.. J. Bennitt Co. agents. ak
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-24
: c / a 8.
Dos Gepr1ientontenbau

- 9os gepraientontenbaus Der
2eeislatur bot sic oSpioer" sgill
ongenonttnen.
= Die fonfoberirten Benfoniire
oes Staates meroen oies Sabr oie-
ielbe 8eniion erbalten, mie lestes
Sabr.
Sn @alpelton lit BON @aiIing-
ton aus oie @eilung eingetrofsen,
BOB man BORT fiinftig Die Seltin-
mlneen be5iiglih Der 3ulaiiune III
oii6er @inpanoerer aus atlBlono
mtf's Sdarfite our6fiibre::
9ienitog iino in Sort @ortb
orei Gerionen am Sisidlng erleJen,
5lpei Sfdnner namens Mnelllt
Sheepes nnb gomarb 8. 2uno una
etne Srau, nerlnutlid) Srou 9cra
MoB.
Sn Srieoridsburg itorb Srau
Morib Sortmom I'M Sitter bon 81
Sabren.
SSsn Ser gad6e BON @biIhreB
muroe Elm gemiiier Sobn 91u BON
ieinen Shipieaerpater SSsohn ®on
erfdpIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-24
@ietoria 9ipiiipn, 6. $. & g. 81.

Mr1flnft
@e; ae 90. so5-euero, @ieforia 7:5o naa,m
SO. 3o6--guero. gictoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-24
NltInmn.

@ie aus 8eperlep genletoet
ipiro, mia graiiOent Saft in Ser l,e-
poritebelloen &ongreBfompogne me:s
tere Sarifrepiiion empfeblen.
SSn ieiner eriten Heoe, DE er
auf ieiner Heiie bielt, in lttica, q.
9. nabm GooIepelt e1iibieoeae
Stel(ung gegen giee@seraiioel.
SbermoL in Dem er ii6 oftentotip
fir Stoatsienator Davenport srs
f1arte, oelien @egner Sbernnan lit.
9ltrd eilen1 Sornooo tpurbe
in 2ubington, @eih., Elm S1chen
bon elmer Million Collars ongeri6-
tet.
Son sen peridieoenen @ettcr-
itotionen miro geneloet, bab cir
@olfiturnl i'm In5ue iei.
SSn oen benofratii6er Hri-
marlpablen bon Georgia bot, ipie es
iheint, leioer- Ger Goubernellrsf l1,=
oioot Sofe Snlitb eeiiegt. Sniiib
iit elm piitellber 8robibitioniit.
s(us Selena, Montaitu miro
eemelbet, man befiir6te, DOB eine
ySoreit gfangers grotpb" BON 600
Watn in oen @alobranoen lun' 2e@
ben defomne1l 1ei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-24
g.. $. & g. u. (Saupt-sinie)

g.. $. G g. u. (Saupt-sinie).
glnfnnft-
$50. 9-gom Often. .7:35 porm
SO. 7-@om Often. -. $500 nahn
go. 10-@l 8aio Ii. Beiten .7:30 uod,m
0o: 2-@on Sci Gio.. 1880 bonn
Nbfabrt
So. 9-sa6 81 gafo uno @eiten.
-. :. -. 900 BORN
SO. 10-gia9 B. 8eiten. 1890 abenhs
$40. S-@a9 oem Often. -. 1900 BORN
No. 1-Nad Sci 9fio.. 400 oberos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-24
MmSlamo.

- Sn San slnores oe l9alonor,
norblib BON Barcelona gelegen lit
es 81 &rauallen gefommen, bod bn-
ben Die Solbaten Die Srbnung pie-
Der bergeitellt
Sn 9orfum iit ein iunger
@ngl0noer lrnter Ser 9lnflo9e per-
baitet norocn, Die 9efeltlgllngen
BORT lJno an ser ginfobrt gum Sn1-
oebuien photographer 81 boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-24

i6ien cine io5ialoenlofrotiide Gepll-
tation ilno legte am SuBe oes nellelt
Weonuments einen grofell 2orbeer.
frana nit elmer rotten gdteife ME
Ser, @uf Der S6leife itonoen Jrvi=
ligrotb's 8erie::
Sob 9euti6lono itarf uno einig
iei
9os tit aud- nnier 9iirften.
God einig miro es nur, ipenn fret
llno fret nur obne 5iirlten.
Die S6usleute beanitarbeten Sic
Sdleife meeen ibrer rotten Jorbe
uno SSSnidrift uno nabmen oonn
gleid oas Weiier 81r Solto. 9ie
0eputotion 5og es barouf por> sic
S6leife 5lt retter, inoenn iie iie irie=
ser 1nit1ohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-24
GrIta,tnte sfeptifer.

0aB eine etnfa6e, reinlide, mol
riedenoe 9onpolition, lpie Bud.
lens @ritica Salbe, @rano=, Sdnitt-
uib olloere @unoen, iotpie @eulen
u1o SGnorrboioen ougenblid1ih flt=
riert, eritount Gfeptifer. @eriuht es.
25 gts. bel allen DrnggiIter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-24
acbcm ant ganama-GouaI

er5engt 0soIaria, ipelde Gauienoen
2eioen llno 500 bradtc. 9l6er Gle.
trio 9ittefs perfeblte lie, 0tolario-
2eioen s,l fllrieren. Wm. U. Sret.
,pelt bon 2lcalta, 9e. g., ibreibt:
u9rei SlaI6en fiirierten mud bon
cinem i1iperen 4nfall BON MaIaric
uno erfreue ib mid ieitoenl ser be,
item Welulrbbeit." SO gts. @arantiert
bon allen Oruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-24
Gntbeftc einc reidJc Mine.

g. gs. 8eiros bon Goal Gitp, ala.,
iogte, er bobe cine luobre Mtine
BON @eillnobelt III Or. Sings ssen
2ife 8illen entoecft, 90 iie i'm naG
t2iG6rigenl 2eioen bon einer 2sher
ltno 9eiereil-aronfbeit fllrierten. %
Gts. BEL olfen 0ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-24
M. 6. & s. gabn.

Ntlfltnff-
SO. 241-gon Souiton uno @albeftou
). =. !. $50 nnorgens
SO. 235-@om gorben. .7.30 boril,iti
SO. 231-@om Sorben unb Souiten
:. -. / -. 1925 nadlm
go: 9-@onl Noroen.. c.7:45 abenbs
SIC. 244-@a6 Dem Mprben II. Souiton
SO. 10-Nad benz Mprben. 1000 porn
$40. 2S6-Nad benz Norben. -. :.
;. ;. 800 absnbs
No. 242-9aa1 Dem 9torben nnb Gal,
befton, .11.5O nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-24
g. q. & ". g. ga5u.

-2tHIuHIl -
go. 1-pouiton Ii. >. aiiite 100 nod,m
gso. 3-9oniton II. s. &iiite .6.2o born
gto. 5-&iiltenfdote. . ....t:15 nad,r1
gto, A gon aerrbille. nrr on 8o@
:, d]enta9en- ..9:30 BORN
SO. 44-@on aerrpille, nur 9onuz
:, tags. -. 500 natfl.n
No; 146-- @on &errbiue, nur an
g8o6entaeen $50 nelfm
Mbfabrt =
go. 2-9ouiton II. 5. aiilte. $50 born.
gtp. 4-3ouIton Ii. D. &iiite 8 20 abenb5
Mo 6-&Iitenifdote. .2::1O iiad)n
0o; 43-9ead &errbilIe. nur in $50
:, d]etlta9en. .4:45 na5m
$50 41-Nad Serrbille, mlr Conn
tags. :. $40 BORN
so: 145 9iad aerrbille. mr. in
gSodentasen ..7.15 born,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Alfalfa and Weed

Ordinarily, If farmer sows alfalfa
in the spring, he has his old enemy,
the weeds, to contend with. If the
season be damp and cloudy, the al
falfa may not grow fast, but weeds
will. Therefore June may see him
moving to retard rampant growth
of weeds instead of gathering profit
able cutting of prime hay. 1t is not
improbable that he may he doing the
same in July or in September, thus
losing a whole season. Again, the
spring preparation comes when the
farmer needs to be working his corn
and potato land. hence he is likely
to slight or. neglect the careful prep
aration of the alfalfa ground and so
do a poor job with, in such cases, the
usual result of poor stand" Then,
too the frequent rains interfere with
regular disking and narrowing and
the weeds may obtain a start the
farmer cannot teheck.-From Coburn S
"The Book of Alfalfa"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Caution About Corn.

Several Ohio correspondents report
that the corn which they expected to
sell for seed has shown such low per-
centages of termination that they
cannot offer it for that purpose. II
looks all right. but it does not grow.
Western exchanges report that ger
mination tests made thus far indicate
that a very large proportion Of the
corn saved for seed will not ger
inmate, though it is apparently very
good and in fine condition. A few
years ago much of the corn didn't
look as If 1t would germinate and
people became very careful about
their seed corn. This years condition
is more dangerous. because the corn
is apparently sound. and farmers will
therefore believe 1t to be all right
without testing it, Testing seed corn
is so easily done, and its Importance
so great that 1t should become uni
versal practice, especially when there
is so much doubt about vitality as
there is this year.-National Stock
man and Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Fertilizers.

In experiments made at the agrl-
cultural station of Lausanne, Switzer-
land, for the purpose of determining
the effect of potash fertilizers upon
natural meadows. two neighboring
fields, having almost identical soils
of glacial mari, showed a marked diff
ference in effect and, very curiously,
the soil of the field that had yielded
the larger crop was found, after har-
vest, to contain more potash than that
OF the other field. This remarkable
result has been traced to the influence
of drainage. The better drainage of
the field which yielded the larger
crop promoted the circulation of air
and water in the soil, favored the as
similation of soluble nutriment, and
caused the roots to extend to great
er depth and utilize large volume of
earth. This example shows that the
fertility of q soil cannot always be
determined by chemical analysis
alone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
The Eine Gartlen.

What is a garden? 1t is mans S re-
port of earth at her best It is earth
emancipated from the commonplace.
Earth is mans intimate possession
earth arrayed for beauty's bridal. 1t
is mans love of loveliness carried to
excess-man's craving for the ideal
carried to fine lunacy. II is piquant
wonderment; eliminated beauty, that
for all it's combination of telling and
select items, can still contrive to look
natural, debonair, native to its place.
A garden is nature aglow, illuminated
with new significance. 1t is nature on
parade before mems eyes; Glodden
Field in every parish, where on sum-
mer days she holds court in lanes of
splendor," beset with pomp and
pageantry more glorious than all the
kings"
why is a garden made?" Primar-
lily, 1t would seem, to crafty mans
craving for beauty. Behind fine gar
dening is fine desire. 1t is a plain
fact that men do not make beautiful
things merely for the sake of some-
thing to do, but rather because their
souls compel them. Any beautiful
work of art is a feat, an essay, of
human soul Someone has said that
noble dreams are great realitles"-
this in praise of unrealized dreams;
but here, in the fine garden, is the
noble dream and the great reality
John d. Seeding, Garden Craft. n o
House Beautiful.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Quiet Manners,

wish cities would teach their best
lesson--of quiet manners. 1t is the
folble especially of American youth
pretension. The mark of the man of
the world Is absence of pretenslon.
He does not make a speech; he takes
low, business tone, avoids all brag,
is nobody, dresses plainly, promises
not at all, performs much, speaks in
monosyllables, hugs his facts, He
calls his employment by its lowest
name, and so takes from evil tongues
their sharpest weapon. His conversa-
ton clings to the weather and the
news, yet he allows himself to be sur
prised into thought and the unlocking
of his learning and philosophy.
How the imagination is piqued by
anecdotes of some great man passing
incognito. as king in gray clothes;
of Napoleon affecting plain suit at
his glittering levee; of Burns, or
Scott, or Beethoven, or Wellington,
or Goethe, or any container of tran
scendent power, passing for nobody;
of Epaminondas, who never says
anything, but will listen eternally;
Of Goethe, who preferred trifling sub
jects and common expressions in in
tercourse with strangers, worse
rather than better clothes and to APP
pear little more capricious than he
was. There are advantages in the old
hat and box coat.-From Emerson
ESSAYS
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16

In a bureau drawer, sacred to this
purpose, she keeps pair or two of
new, or at least perfectly mended
stockings, a few of her prettiest
handkerchiefs, some neckwear and
a pretty set of undergarments. She
never uses these things except for
emergencies, sudden invitations and
the like. Experience has taught her
what to add to this resourceful draw
er, and even simple foulard dress,
that she does not wear on expected
occasions but keeps for sudden
calls is kept there sometimes. Then.
If the afternoon has been productive
of an invitation of which she had no
thought in the morning, she is able
to take a fifteen minutes nap-a
wonderful freshener for al evening 8
revel-before dressing.
The practices of trained nurse,
who always keeps a satchel packed in
readiness for hasty summons, she
also follows to a certain extent. A
new tooth brush. packet of talcum,
unopened, and therefore not likely
to spill; tube OF dental paste, some
new wash cloths, gloves worn but
once and still quite fresh, a night
dress with ribbons run in-all these
are in the suitcase, and they material
ly lessen her cares when sudden
need for little journey chances to
arise.
Our grandmothers always had
"pick- work for the moments
when the unexpected caller dropped
in on them. This woman utilizes
such moments for the stitches needed
to keep the contents of her drawer
and suitcase in perfect order, SO that
no hurried stitches need to be taken
at the last Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16

| "Will you come iIto my house7 l
should feel 1t such an honor If you
would take your wedding breakfast
with me-" Miss Faith said
Tho young couple gladly accepted
! the invitation, and while Janet pre-
pared the meal they sat by the cosy
| fire and told Miss Faith of the poor
brides loneliness in her position as
governess to very inconsiderate, sell
fish family living in the town.
"The last time l came to see her
| felt l couldn't leave her alone again.
I'd asked father before | came away,
| and he absolutely refused his consent.
l had plenty of money, and there was
poor Dorothy drudging for an exist
ence; 1t wasn't fair, and l couldn't
stand 1t any longer"
my conscience Is making me very
miserable now" said Dorothy, smil-
ing through her tears.
''It wasn't as If Dorothy had any
! friends of her own to take care of
her." continued Donald, Indignantly.
She's quite alone in the world-ex-
cept for me-"
| Miss Faith was keen student of
human nature, and she saw that the
young people loved each other devot-
| edly, and felt sure that Dorothy was
a good girl and likely to make Dom
aid Graham an ideal wife. At her
suggestion they wrote a joint letter
to Donald's father, and then. after
their departure, she wrote herself to
the man she had loved all her life.
She told him of her meeting with the
young people, of their remorse and
uneasiness at their conduct. and
begged him to trust to her judgment
and accept her Interpretation of the
brides character
II promise you a devoted son and a
charming daughter-in-law, if you will
only be forgiving and patient now,"
she wrote.
After posting the letter she thought
all day of the young couple and re-
called memories of old times.
| Donald's reply brought her a nix
ture of joy and bitter regret.
II believe your prophecies - only
because 1 never knew your Judgment
wrong. Though I think Donald has
made hopeless mistake, l will treat
his wife and him as If the wedding
had been the desire of my heart-be-
cause you advise it,"
A few weeks later Faith had an
other letter from her old lover.
you were right. Now that Doro-
thy is no longer afraid of me, she has
pretty manners, and is charmingly at
tentive to an old man, and will, I
think, help to make my lonely life a
little brighter.
There has been more sympathy
between Donald and me since the ex-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Prompt Answering of Invitations.

Promptness in all matters con-
nected with social life is undoubtedly
one secret of popularity, for procras-
tinating persons not only often frus-
trate the plans of hostesses, but they
insinuate a doubt of the desirability
of the invitation received. For 1t Is
true that human nature is enthusias-
tic and usually prompt to reply to
what pleases and dilatory in affairs
which appear dull. Therefore when
there is tardiness in acknowledging
an invitation, the woman who sent 1t
naturally wonders II the recipient
considers 1t undesirable. Now, such
an idea is an unpleasant one for those
who entertain to conceive, for in the
future persons who inspire 1t E-ay not
be asked to dinners, etc.
To acknowledge an invitation In
the mail following that which brings
it is none too prompt, and as a rule
can be done. Naturally a woman
sometimes must wait to consult her
husband as to whether the time suits
him, but should he be out of town.
SO she cannot hear from him on the
same day, she should refuse or accept
the invitation without consulting him
and adhere rigidly to her word af-
terward.
II she finds her husband has made
a previous engagement he must break
1t, for she cannot upset a hostess
plan by failing after accepting the in
vltation. Should a woman refuse.
and find later that her husband can
go. she is not at liberty to retract
her refusal. Incidentally woman Is
not supposed to accept for herself.
and decline for her husband, or vice
versa, when both have been invited.
And It is a wise husband who makes
no social engagements without first
consulting his wife. II he is willing
TO follow this course many contre-
temps will be avoided.
When It comes to arriving prompt
| ly at dinner, luncheon or whatever
time for which one is asked, every
EFFORT should be made to be prompt.
Every hostess should give her guests
five minutes grace. but later than
that may mean the ruin OF the whole
meal, When such delay happens.
the persons causing II are not likely
to be popular with any one present.
II there is TO be delay. which is un-
avoidable. guest should telephone
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
The Jersey Cow,

A correspondent asks US how it is
that Jersey cattle are so preserved in
uniform appearance and conforma-
ton. If our correspondent will con-
slider and reflect little upon the law
of the Jersey Island, that for a great
number OF years back in the CEN
turtles, no other cattle could be
brought there. Under this law the
purity as we'll as uniformity of the
breed has been preserved down to the
present, and this has made the Jersey
cow so generally regarded as the DOM
inant butter breed of the world. In
his reference to some of the early i'm
portations to this country, the we'll
known writer on Jersey cattle, VAL
ancey E. Fuller, says:
Like every breed, the Jersey breed
has strains or families that stand out
prominently. One of the first to at
tain any considerable notoriety in
the olden days was that of Albert "A.
who was the sire of six daughters in
the fourteen-pound list, the most
famous of whom was COUGHS Lily,
who made sixteen pounds five and
one-half ounces in seven days, and
seventy-one pounds in thirty days.
knew COUGHS Lily, and while she was
considered great COW and a great
breeder in those days, she was not
noted for beauty. Lady Mel I'd was
another daughter of Albert A, who
dese-vedly had a national reputation,
as she had a record of 1873 pounds
in sixty-one days. I question If she
was as well known as Couch's Lily.
and yet she should have enjoyed even
better reputation.
And so in preserving this great
dairy breed constant importations are
being made from the Jersey Island
! and fresh blood infused in the breed
ing of Jerseys.