davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

HIS udm anu eAleHulUS DdCk as lar
as possible. His sire and his grand
sires should also be producers of
high-class dairy cows. Do not over
look this last point, as is frequently
done.
The individual excellence In form,
and the pedigree Of a bull are the
best evidences we have OF the fact
that he has this sort OF breeding.
The bull Is half the herd in any
case, even In the breeding of pure
bred cattle. and when crossed on
common or grade cows Is very much
more than half the herd.
How Communities May Cooperate
in Buying Bulls.
There are several ways In which
this high-class bull may be obtained.
but In all cases he will cost consider
able money. For good dairy bull
from 10 to Is months old, 800 to
$3.50 Is not too much to pay. In fact.
a first-class young bull. being worth
these figures. cannot DO obtained
from a breeder OF reputation for
much less: but. Of course. good bulls
are frequently sold at from $50 to
500 each.
The man who Is financially able
may buy such bull for his own use.
but In some cases II will be better
for the neighborhood to form a COM
pany to buy first-class bull. He Is
almost certain to be worth more 10
any community than he costs.
In the South our breeding males
are too often sacrificed when 3 TO s
years old. under the false impression
that they are too old or too large, or
to avoid inbreeding. This should be
the most useful period OF a bulls
life. To avoid such sacrifice and TO
prevent the necessity OF inbreeding.
three individuals. or three COM
panies. In each community. should
buy bulls SO that an exchange may
be made at the end OF two or three
years. Here Is place where the
Farmers Union might put into oper-
alton Its principle OF cooperation.
Have the Best and Nothing but the
Best.
IL pure bred cows are TO be used
start with good ones and those
whose dams have been good ones
and whose sires have produced good
cows. II il better To start with one
hrst-class COW than u half-doxen
average cows.
IL grades are used. save the heIf-
er calves from only the best cows.
How are these best cows to be
known? There is only one way and
that Is to weigh the milk from each
COW at every milking and test the
milk for butter fat at least twice n
month. This is not too much trou-
BILE: 1t Is the best paying work any
breeder OF dairy cattle can do. IL ia
the only way TO know the best cows.
and unless you know your best COWS
your breeding will be pure guess
work and probably failure. as guess
work usually Is. The Dairy Division
OF the U. 8. Department OF Agricul-
ture Will help any dairyman or breed
er to get started In keeping records
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
RECxsTERRD SHOR7.8ORN Bull

One registered Short-horn Bull. years old. for
sase; ut 1000. This bull 10 by Fine Coods, he by
Choice Goods. the St Louis Worlds Fair winner
Deep rcd color. and immune TO tick fever.
"A w. HALBERT. Starkvills. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

"ss se"so 'os neS"isss) HSsfosd Bale
. 70 10 months old all from good milk cov. I'M
nuns from Texas fever. Two full blood Psrchsruo
Improved Texas Guinea Hoga. Rhode Island Rsd
Santa Anna. Tex ""'N'
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

.nd nslss A issss lot 20 sslee, from.
- = "osS. @usssiss cny. Ey.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
q. G. CLOVIS
0ERk0HSRE0
UNION CITY. YGu0GnnRR


10 shs vholesals home fer
leeks, - vs breed Ard saise
she big mammoth ksr saehy
isoks. And cell yoa . ARA.
olAss isct = 70 70 psr eans
cheaper thar . dealer or
epseslssor ean. wriss so-day
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05


N9 the greatest progress. The
man who has had such training as
will develop his growth of body and
mind along correct lines, will learn
to do one line of work better by de-
voting his whole time and energies
to it.
Likewise, the COW. bred, fed and
educated for dairy production will
do better work IL the sole purpose
and work Of her life is the produc-
ton Of the raw material out Of which
dairy products are made.
In other words. the dairy COW of
the highest excellence is the one es-
pecially bred for dairy production.
The Best Dairy Breeds.
But this best dairy cow does not
belong to any one breed. There are
several special purpose dairy breeds.
The most prominent of these In this
country are the Jersey, Guernsey
Holstein, and Ayrshire. Reducing
the number still further. 1t may be
safely stated that of these four
breeds the Jersey and Holstein have
attracted most attention. This Is not
conclusive evidence that they are the
best, but 1t does indicate that they
are among the best, and high-class
dairy animals. taken as a breed.
AS with other classes OF live stock
there is no best breed Of dairy cattle
Any one OF those mentioned will be
found satisfactory when good indi-
viduals OF the breed are selected
with which to start the breeding and
they receive proper care and feeding
There are many excellent dairy
cows among the so-called dual pur.
pose or general purpose breeds, such
as the Shorthorn. Red Polled, Devon
etc.
Why Dual Purpose Breeds Are Not
Best.
In starting to breed dairy cattle
we would select one of the four spe-
cial purpose dairy breeds named
above, chiefly because these breeds,
having been bred. educated and fed
for dairy production alone, for a long
period Of years, reproduce those quail
tiles with more certainty and regu-
larity In their offspring. That is,
there will be a higher per cent OF
good dairy cows In a certain number
OF heifers produced by these breeds
than in the same number OF heifers
produced by the dual purpose breeds.
There will be too large a number OF
inferior cows produced by even the
special purpose breeds. 80 that we
cannot afford to increase this num-
Der by attempting to breed dairy
cattle from anything except strictly
dairy bred sires and dams.
Get a Sire From Long Line of
Good Dairy Cows.
In starting the breeding OF dairy
cattle two courses are open. One is
to procure pure bred animals OF one
OF the special purpose dairy breeds;
while the other is to procure a pure
bred sire OF one OF these breeds and
use grade or common cows OF the
best sort obtainable. There Is no
question as to which Of these courses
Is preferable. The first is best, but
may not be practicable for every be-
ginner.
No matter which course is follow
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
ESSEX PIGS FOR SALE

Prom High Class Registered Stock L.. -.
More Gsin. than any Hog In tho World Few boss
y. G. LOTTERHos, Crystal g,Ytr~. Nj.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

White and Silver Wyandottes and b. p. Rocks.
Hens. sloo. Cockercls 2.0o and t2.b0 each.
A. +. TUGGLE. r. y. d. No. !. Brush Creek, Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
RED rolls SUR SALE.
nissasstssi Erpsvsmsss !Sssst~a

In order Go ru3uor the saa1 81 eur herd no ~rir
sell fe~ choice Red Poll cows herd hail ara :
few young bulls and heifssa. These arc russi In
divtduah well bred Registered ard immune 10 tsck
fever. For fsrshcv .nforsnasAon assas~as
J. 8. MOORE. Agricultural Giles. MI.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
HOW TO GROW LIVE STOCK IN THE SOUTH

BY TAFT Butler.

IS pedigree wit
ton because it of his dam and extending back ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

eral starters Will be required TO carry
weight for age, except that non-win-
ners of a race will have an allowance
Of twelve pounds. enough uncertainty
will attach to the result to give un-
usual interest to tho race, which will
contest for the three-year-Old division
OF the west.
1t looks very much as II Canda
Bros. made an unfortunate invest
ment when they bought Goldfinn
from Dick Ferris last Thursday. The
daughter Of Gold Heels for which they
paid $4,000. pulled up lame after the
handicap yesterday and an examina-
ton showed a bowed tendon which
Will keep her out Of the game for
some time at least
= X X
That the salt Lake meeting has at
tracted national attention was made
evident yesterday as requests for sta
bling room at the local track were re-
ceived from three prominent horse
men, who are racing in the east. J.
Baker. who has one of the big strings
I'm the east. wired from Gravesend. ask
ing that seventeen stalls be reserved
for him, in which event he said he
would ship from the New York track
tonight. He was advised that stabling
room will be provided for him. That
there is good material in the string
goes without saying. for no man
would pay the heavy tariff to ship in
ferior horses all the way from New
York. When he returned from the
track Manager Dwyer found a letter
from w. b. Jennings. one OF the most
prominent owners I'm the east, asking
IL he could get stalls for fourteen
horses. and adding that George Ber-
~ would also like to have stalls for
a. 3. Spreckles' string Of six. Mr..
Dwyer wired in reply that he will
have a stable built for the accommo-
dalton of Messrs. Jennings and Berry
on being notified that they will ship
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
SANPETE COUNTY BALL
Talk of League Heard With Fans and
Player. Pleased Mt
Outlook

Ephraim. June 1.-THE matter OF
organizing baseball teams is engaging
the attention OF most OF the towns OF
the county. Thus far most OF the towns
have been working Independently. and
II does not seem probable that a county
league will be formed this season.
The Ephraim team is getting in con-
dltion for another season OF conquest,
and although IL has not crossed bats
with any of the other county teams this
season, il is already in good condition.
New uniforms were received several
weeks ago, and as far as equipment is
concerned, the team Is in better condi-
ton than last year. NJ. Z. Murray has
been chosen to act as manager during
the season.
The citizens OF Manti are mora ambi-
tious this year than they were last
FeaSon. and Ii is probable that Temple
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
LAWSON LEADING
BIKE FORM CHART
Jumps Ahead Of Clarke by Two
Great Rides Fri
day.

liver Lawson. by winning both pro-
fessfonal races Friday night, the five
mile championship counting double.
jumped ahead OF Jackie Clarke in the
percentage table and thereby starts the
battle royal between the two. Nc
Farland has third place by safe mar
gin. with walker and DeMara fighting
Il out for fourth. Hardy Downing has
thus far failed TO show his class.
bad cold being responsible for the
showing OF the tender" OF the big
train"
In the amateur division Diefenbacher
pulled away from BrOdbeck and now
leads for first honors by a margin Of
seven points. Hume and McNiel both
made good climbs.
The cards announced by Manager
Harry Heagren this week are top
notchers- The match team race Tues
day night with Pye and Lawson and
Mcfarland and Clarke should be "a
scream 1t will be run in three heats.
The table follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
MANHATTAN CLUB HAS
SOME CLASS ON CARD
Young Erlenborn and Jack Kenne.
Meet in Headliner
Monday.

Manager Downing Of the Manhattan
club says that Monday night at the
Salt Palace he viii give the boxing
fans Of salt Lake the best show for
since the club opened It's doors over
ak months ago.
The card opens with three amateur
bouts q four rounds each. betve
boys who have proved 20 be the most
willing mixers
In the semi windup young Eddie
johnson. the cool and hard-t.4,ting boy
from Pueblo. meets Kid Bell. the crack
colorcd boxer. formerly OF Denver. This
80 should prove unusually interesting
as johnson d. boy Who comes 90 his
man All the time. willing Co take a
couple or punches On order Co land
one himself. and as rule seldom has
20 land more than n few punches T.
bring home the money. Bell is Just the
reverse. being one Of the clevcrest
nEht boys that ever pulled on a glove
in this part Of the country and de-
20 win.
In The headline event. Young Erlen-
born formerly Of Denver. but now OF
salt Lake. meets Jack Kortucr OF Pos
Ton Tor six rounds
Kenncr comes here with --cat
reputation for missing matters. anG
never gives his man any rest iron
gong Co. gong. and should keep ErIen-
porn quite busy evadin- his rushcg.
1ouns Erlenborn has boxed here SO
oIIen Tor the Manhattan club that ne
neeoa no introduction. I'm and out Of
the rinE he has made himself ono al
tne most popular boys now boxing fn
Salt Lake. and his friends will be QUE
IN force TO ull FOR him TO win.
Inc other events on the card are:
= ounF lawrence and Ike Cohen.
Welterv cights.
., Young schillo and Freddie Luean.
Jimmy crowley and Young Gilbert.
bantamweights.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
WELSH SIDESTEPS
ANOTHER PACKEY BOUT

London. June 11.-Freddie Welsh, the
.ngnsh hghtwel ght. who was lucky to
,et draw with packey Mcfarland,
ae American. IN their twenty-rOund
sattle. has turned down an offer made
by the W 0udCrland management OF a
$1,000 purse for a return bout with
the speedy Yankee. After Monday
nights fight Mcfarland stated that he
would glady meet Welsh again. but
that the entire purse would have to
90 10 the winner. IL was then that
the Dreamland club offered $4,000.
winner TO take all.
II have experienced some miserable
judgments By referees. but that OF
Monday night was the limit declared
Mcfarland II outbONed and outfOught
Welsh m every round. He realized
from the start that he was beaten
with the exception Of two rounds only.
he was on the defensive In order to
prevent me from landing a knockout.
which saved the referee from eXercis-
inU his judgment. Nobody was more
surprised than Welsh at the decision
Of Scott.
Instead Of drawing down $1,000.
am getting only $4,000. while the fell
low who has always roasted me gets
another laugh"
Referee Scott has up TO the present
made no explanation OF mis- decision.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
COACHING MARATHON WON
BY VANDERBILT GRAYS

London. June ia. @. Vanderbilt OF
New York won the Gold challenge cup
in the coaching Marathon at the Inter
national Horse show today.
The cup, which was Eivcn by J. r.
Wedener OF Philadelphia, now becomes
the property OF MI. Vanderbilt. as he
won the place Saturday. He drove the
grnys and covered the course Of 10i
miles from Hampton court to Olympia
in ~ minutes. Judge Moore or New
York, who entered two turnOufs, FIN
isncd second. and was awarded third
prize. Eleven four-in-hands started.
JucRe Moore won first hon1rs IN the
judging OF pairs Of horses with Walion-
stein and Robin Hood.
The King Edward VII challenging
cup for the teams OF Officers Of all
nations. driven over the course. went 20
Belgium France was second and Eng
land third only three teams com
Doted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
BUENA VISTA NOTES

The first stake that has been Of
fered in the west this year has now
become n part Of turf history The
Cullen Hotel handicap yesterday
realized all that was claimed IN ad-
vance for IT. A big and a star field
Of sprinters was called out. the race
was keenly contested and a fine dis
play was furnished. It was a splen-
did illustration Of thorougt bred rae
ing at its best and that che great
crowd which witnessed 1.-THE great
est in the history Of the new track to
date. enjoyed twas evidenced by the
enthusiasm displayed during Its run
ming and the cheer WITH which Orbic-
ular and his rider were greeted when
after the finish a floral wreath was
placed around the neck Of the john
son and Gray crack.
4
As noteworthy as was the attend
ance at the track yesterday. both in
point Of numbers and in its person.
mel. an even greater and more repre-
sentative assemblage will undoubtedly
visit the course next Saturday. Tor
next Saturday viii be Derby day. and
Derby day and Society day have come
to be synonymous wherever racing is
/ had. Special interest attaches TO the
Utah Derby. not only because II is the
first race of the kind ever offered In
Utah, but as well Is the only big fix
| ture for the three-year-o'd division
/ to be decided in the ives. this year.
| The race which is at a mile and an
/ eighth has a purse Of $1,000 attached
| to IL, and naturally its big entry list
numbers the best OF the western
/ three-year-old division From the
/ thirty-two that were nominated for
/ the event a field Of good size and Of
! excellent class is sure to be had
/ among the more likely eligibles being
! Chester Krum. Napa Nick. lex, Lew
I iston, Meltondale. Kid North. Good
/ Money. Silver Grain and Odd Rose
/ A fine field is assured for the rich
/ fixture As the distance Of the event
I Is a mile and an eighth and the sew
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

City viii have a good team this year.
One OF the first match games piayel
this year In this county was that be-
tween Manti and Fairview. The game
was won by tho Fairview boys.
Gunderson and Sverett are financing
the Mt Pleasant team this year. Tho
team as at present organized IS as fol-
lows VIM Hansen. catch, Fergus
Johnson, pitch; Dean Scofield. 2d base;
Elmer Johnson. Sd base; Vern Gunder-
son. shortstop; Albin Halstrum. left
field; J. +. Gunderson. center field:
with Ben Reynolds and Ed Brady for
right and substitute.
The team at Guunlson has also been
organized and IL is thought in the very
near future that the county VIII have
some very interesting games.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
SPIT BALL IS BARRED
IN TENNESSEE TOWN

Waterloo. Tenn, June Twisting
as well as local baseball pitchers with
the spit ball as a speciality will be sub
tected TO fine or imprisonment in the
thc city council Saturday night. That
the s0-Called spit ball is disgustingty
unsanitary and that Il is not intended
for gentlcmanly ball players was ne
sentiment offered by the council. which
made the punishment Tor viOlators n
fine or IS for each offcnse. The coun-
cilmcu explained that II visiting teams
cared they could make special arrange
ments before each game TO pay fines on
the ground for each pitcher each time
he used the splitter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
CASTLETON TO JOIN
COAST LEAGUE TEAM

Roy Castleton. salt Lakes crack
southpaw was In the city yesterday. en-
route 20 san Francisco. where he viii
Join the Los Angeles club. playing with
them for the balance Of the season.
Cagtlet0n says he was released by
Garry Herman OF the Cincinnatis con-
ditionally. the provisO being that Her
man could purchase him back from Los
Angeles at the same price at which
they paid for him. at any time ne de-
sired.
Hcrman's excuse for not using Cas-
Teton IN the box this season was that
he was too light. Weighing but 100
pounds. and that he had not entirely
recovered his strength from his
malaria fever OF last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

The players started with Jevns II
points behind. He steadily made up
points until in the 18th inning he made
five. then 1. then 2 and Il looked like
a victory for the local man as he stood
at 80 and was playing for one. The
balls dropped safe, however. and Jevne
missed a very tough shot
II was Leans chance and he clicked
off the two he needed. winning tile
match and the $3.50 side bet.
Under the handicap which he started
the second block OF 80 Jevne played a
brilliant game. Il was his first play
against top notch man in two years.
and II will help a lot TO put him in
shape for DeOro.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Amateur.


st. Joseph. June 1.-THE st. =
; Joseph wichita game was =
; awarded TO Wichita, to 0, by =
: Umpire Spencer today, as a re- =
; suit of a demonstration or tenn =
? per by Manager Holland OF the \
local team, who, when a player :
, was called out at the plate =
snatched the umpire's protector =
, and threw II away. The game :
was played out as an exhibition =
80 AN&~%N@A@@
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
YoKEL AT coALvILLr:.

Mike Yokel. worlds welterweight
wrestler, meets Jack Harbeston. n
clever middleweiEht. at Coalville, Mon
day night Following the match. Yokel
says he viii make FOR his ranch at tho
Jackson's hole country, wyoming. Tor
the rest Of the summer. Although no
has many challenges in sight none OF
them are from men strong enough TO
make him 20. and unless a top-notchcr
shows up, Yokel viii stay at homo for
the rest OF the summer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Oldfield won both contests in which
he entered against other racers.
He drove a Knox In both events. lie
won the five-mile free-for-all In
6:02 LIS. Lewis Strang, in n Jackson.
took second.
Oldfield had comparatively easy sail
ing IN the fifty-mile free-for-all. win
ming by more than two miles IN 90
minutes. He was closely pressed for
twenty-six miles by Frank Thurman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
uNTvERsIrY HIeH wINs.

Chicago, June 11.-With 23t points
TO its credit. University High school CT
Chicago won the ninth annual scholas-
tic athletic meet at the University OF
Chicago today. Harvard school tChi-
cago). and Lake Forest academy tied
for second place with 10 points each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
JEFF SAYS TEN ROUNDS ENOUGH.

n of
pOn
wi he n shor
the
of fight
far
Il
bout
Is the
was untnE In the Te-
hachap mountain
d get m that's wha 4 ed mOsty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
THREE TIME WINNER

Philadelphia. June Flor the third
time in the five years the event has
been held. Miss Fanny c. Osgood of the
Country club. Brookline. Mass. today
won the championship OF the wolnan's
eaScrn golf association on the course
Of the Huntington Valley Country club
at Noble. Pa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Cincinnati June 1.-THE national
baseball commission today rescinded
Rule 80. which prevented any major or
minor league from signing semi-pro-
fessional players without gaining the
consent OF the player and agreeing. to
ager
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

local demonstrator. who drove an Au-
burn stock car. But the local mans en-
CINE failed and he was forced 20 with
draw from the race. Ia Roche and
Clark. both driving Cutting cars. took
second and third places, respectively,
IN this event.
Prior to the running OF the urty-
mile race. Thurman. with minute
and ten seconds. won the flve-miia
free for-all handicap In 6.4S rs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
FROM Mt. PLEASANT.

Especial TO The Herald iSeuuDIicanD
Mt. Pleasant. Utah. June 11.-Please
decide the following question in to-
morrow's issue Of your paper: In a
game of baseball with men on first and
second. batter hits to third baseman,
runner on second stops between bases,
third baseman then throws to first
without touching third or runner, UNI
pire calls runner between second and
third out because he gives up. A claims
umpire wrong; B claims umpire right
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
OccInENTALs WIZ.

Especial TO The Herald Republicun.)
ogden. June 11.-By the score Of
to 1. the Occidentals defeated ogden
today. Dad Gimlins bunch could not
land on Langford's curves while the
Occidentals batted like fiends.