davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-05-04

Miller, Mrs. DeClifford Poffen-
berger, Miss Louisa Griffith, Miss
Ray Lindsay, Miss Rosalie Dough-
erty and Miss Elizabeth Kellum,
Wilmington; Mrs. ]. 2. Wright,
Miss Elsie Wright, Mrs. L. B.
Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Bonhan, Mrs.
Delaware Clark, Mrs. Frederick
Clark, Mrs. Lea c. Elliott, Miss
Sarah Cooch, Miss Mabel Bowen,
Miss Dorothy Porter, Miss Mar
guerite Poffenberger and Miss Es-
sic Willis, Newark.
Dir. Boudart, Philadelphia; Mr..
Roger Davenport, Lexington, Ky;
Mr.. Albert Boiling, Charlottes-
vile, Va; Mr.. James Boyce, Do
yer; Mr.. Torchiana, Swarthmore,
Pa; Mr.. Harry Lindsay, Will
mington; Professors E. Conover,
M. Van c. Smith, l.. a. Freuden-
berger, Charles A. McCue, II. f.
Tiffany, Thomas L. Sturgis and
w. ], McAvoy, MessrN. ]. P.
| Wright, Harry Bonham, II. X. Ty-
son, l.. B. Jacobs, Ernest Wright,
| ]. O. Marshall, ]. l.. Marshall, Egg
mont Horn, Cantwell Clark, X. c.
Lewis, {. 4. Taylor, X. 3. Harvey
G. p. Millington, X. q. Davis, ].
h. Davis, II. E. Spruance, New
ark.
Delaware College Alumni :
DR. Walt IL Steele, DR.. W.~O
| Sypherd and Professor c. A.
lShnr,t. Newark Charles W,..Rush
Esq, Wilmington; Andrew Mar
vel, Esq, Georgetown; Messrs.
l-ucien Green and Eugene Shall.
cross, Middletown; DIR. l.. L
| Cooper, Philadelphia Mr.. II. All.
gustus Miller, Baltimore; Messfs
| II. NJ. Jones, Harry Raymond
| Joseph Mcdaniel, and Homer w
| Collins, Dover Richard Rodney
Esq, New Castle, Mr.. Ayres J
Stockly, Smyrna; Mr.. Charlie,
Blake, Elkton; Mr.. G. L. Bright
Delaware City; Messrs. H. G
Lawson, X. 7. Cam, 4th, DeClif
ford Poffenberger, Wilmington
Messrs. Frederick Clark, Georg
Kelley and Floyd Wingett, New
ark.
Chapter Roll:
Edward Laurence Smith.
Norris Nathan Wright.
John Nessle Lyndall.
Chauncey Daniel Robinson.
James Baynard Bice.
Dudley Gassaway Frazer
Alfred Smith, Jr.
Lawrence Brevard Cam.
John Hough Fisher.
Robert George Dunn.
Charles Thomas McChesney.
William Alexander Reynolds,
George Marshall Townsend.
+ Arlington Wesley Porter.
!; George Edwin Chambers.
';l Ralph Carmalt Wilson.
.; Paul Raymond Doughertv.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Elaborate Program Will
Mark Opening

Wilmington, Del, 18th Sun,
Plant Moon, G. s. d., 4IO.
Common Era, April IS, 1910.
To the Tribes and Councils, d. Of
F., Imp. Order Red Men.
Greetings:
Six moons have passed since
you elected me your Great Sachem
and | have devoted every moment
of my time to the advancement Of
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Kappa Alpha Dance

Beta Epsilon, the Delaware
College Chapter OF Kappa Alpha
fraternity, gave dance Friday
evening, April ~, in the Newark
Opera House. This dance COM
memorated the founding OF Beta
Epsilon Chapter and was the sixth
anniversary dance to be given by
the members to their friends.
The decorations were extreme
ly simple, consisting of three flags
ehpe, trnn the Lal-s~ny. These
flags were gifts recently received
by the Chapter. The yellow kap-
pa Alpha has was presented by
the members Of Beta Epsilon from
the class OF 1904. The large blue
flag with the Seal OF the State OF
Delaware, was given by the mem
bers OF the fraternity from the
Class of 1905, while the United
States flag was the gift OF Messrs.
Joseph Fergus Brewster, now a
student OF Chemistry at the Uni
versity of Berlin, Germany, Luc-
len Green and Edward Laurence
Smith.
The music was furnished by the
First Infantry Orchestra. Dur
ing the intcrmission the guests
were invited to the banquet room
of the Opera House, where re-
| freshments were served.
The patronesses we're:
Mrs. Z. l.. Smith.
| Mrs. 5. ]. Wright.
Mrs. W. H. Steele.
Mrs. r. II. Tyson.
Mrs. l.. A. Freudenberger
Mrs. c. @. Houghton.
| Mrs. {. l.. Penny.
Mrs. Z. Conover.
Mrs. c. A. Short.
Mrs. c. B. Evans. s
The following guests were pres
ent Miss Adair, Portland, Ore.
} Miss Purcill, Portsmouth, Ohio
Miss Davenport, Lexington, Ky.
Miss Mabel Lee, Trenton, n. J.
: Miss Dorothy Sherman, Atlanti
City; the Misses Dorothy and
Winnie Smythe, Brooklyn; Mrs
: Ferguson, New York; Miss Elsi
Z Salisbury, Baltimore; Miss Mar
Henry, Cambridge, Md; Miss STU
!, Watts, Philadelphia; Miss Edn
: Watts. Germantow1l, Pa: Mis-
: Ethel Jones, Pottsville, Pa; Mis-
= Ethel Maule and Miss Edith Bar
: ton, Lewes; Miss Marion Hai
! rinton, Pennington; Miss Maj
/ jorie Gateson, Georgetown Mis-
: Emily Jones, Milford; Miss Bea
! trice Nickersdn, Camden, Del.
: Mrs. Joseph Mcdaniel, Mrs. Btu
+ nett, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Id
: Frazier, Miss Clara Heverin, Mis-
, Edna Bice, Miss Mary CarO'
h and Miss Pearl Carson, Dover
II Mrs. Cummings Speakman, Mis-
n Lillian Speakman, Miss Mildre
r Hudson, and Miss Julia Hum
}, kirkwood; Miss Mary Barwicl
e Chesapeake City, Md; Miss Hele
G Major, Miss Elizabeth Drennel
Miss Ella Lewis, Miss Mabel MI
e ler, Miss Helen Cooper and Mis-
u Scott. E1kton. Nd: Mrs. Har1
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Stop! Look! Listen!
IMITATION

they say is the sincerest flattery. Hence
we were highly gratihed to find some of
our friends SO soon adapting the above
signal to their own advertising.
Although this catch phrase was striuk-
" our own original conception as ap.
Piled to newspaper advertising, yet it is
not copyrighted, and we are glad to
have any one make use of it who NAV
care to do SO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-03
A Short Description.

The homrw works across rows the coppng and powhgb done with System of sweeps. adjust
connected to stock BEAM. In smg up these sweeps will say you can close them atQgahr-hat
of course would cut tall mtb butt this connGdonb being an adjustable one yud Them move Ot On the BEAM,
as eimd sas to leave SPACE between the sweeps that will allow 1o2 talks to pass through The
beam and stocks are connected with tefm ron with rods; tmyae also connected beneath the fame with
cross roc: the beam and ohs are movable the ameif the handles ee elevated and let CO. the beam
drops back on the frames so in case offs kpso bad stand, by aeatng heh handles you miss that part alto
mhr md strike the next ridge at any h desired The chopper can be adjusted to leave or 2 saKs;
to nd deep osnnow. The dhprrc cuts uniform any distance by using large and small swep. Say
Won wmte eight nhs uses mh sween. If wanted extra large @keo out eW more stocks and use extra
swtes TMSp patent calls fua any number: think sore abtm right Tbe.r rear heels run in the
wake fm oude sweps The front wheels cut UNDER; turning easy. Thee chopper works in any omi
land with one or ohm@. The I'D way of barring off cotton is waste of hme and money This
does all the blowing @tg sa across leaves. dirt hun cbnm Ind gNsh anda thorough Gull
By akg out the middle stock and stadding youc n give your cotton a second pOWngW two
att round Thsd6ney your cotton is unMT control This rapid cultivation ealyn the spring is a
GOOD undy for the boil wen, try it. Nowh let me say right here: In planting if uw will put plenty of
int msmea stand it will not pay yuto follow this chopper with hosf% the amounts atw you
have prepared book of instructions for making thee chopper that tells eveythngfp nte fYt othe last
lick The cost comparatively nothing wui imply take yi light cast off wheels and lieut. them down and
use the same ahs The farmer with heMd fdHch chopper is ndpendnta as ras hbors cmcemed. He
in thee Wnat Her right inc bhcn pmg Md pOwnga he @Sa tMT eof III acres Sdy. mo
such thing as being in the grass It's whtyo save that counts Read what the farmes say and send
SIOO tay for this right and hook of instructions for making andbe ready Address
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-03
Tex.
1908

10 Whom Ii May Concern.
This is to certify hat / have this
day given J. S. Barnett's cotton
chopper a field trial on my farm 9
miles north of Dallas. 1t will take
the place Of the first blowing and
leaves the cotton so it can be put to
a perfect stand with the hoe with
work. 1t is a great labor saver.
Yours truly,
G. r. WEIGH, Farmer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-03
Crane Jury.

J r Moss, Trenton:
P B Whatle!, Collier.
w H Ryan, Modoc.
Martin Medlock, Meriwether.
w E Lott. Pickens.
&c Lewis, Johnston.
w T Kinaird, Edgefeld
] w Kemp, Edgefeld.
S T Williams, Blocker.
w J Harling, Collier.
Bussey, Red Hill.
S Rodgers, Johnston.
Hold-over Grand Jurors:
B B Jones,
G Quarles,
Belts Cantelou,
w r Swearingen,
j l. Smith.
Petit Jury, LIST Week
A A DeLaughter, Meriwether.
J ID White, Hibler.
J NJ Prescott, Collier.
w r Parks, Modoc.
ia Prince, Modoc.
S Bruce, Ward.
w Workman, Johnston.
WI Clark. Ward.
WP johnson, Johnston.
J w Dorm, Pickens.
o d White, Hibler.
S Holmes, Collier.
E B Williams, Blocker.
E T Christian, Modoc.
C E Cogburn, Elmwood.
B Boatwright, Johnston.
w r Gilchrist, Talbert.
w j White, Plum Branch.
o P Reese, Meriwether.
C NJ Ergle, Johnston,
w T Quarles, Red Hill.
] L Hart, Edgefeld.
Ed. Harrison, Trenton.
NJ E Padgett, Pickens.
E NJ Bunch, Meriwether.
] Chalmers Buzhardt, Elmwood.
w E Harling, Blocker.
RI Prince, Collier.
] Walter Sawyer, Johnston.
L D Swearingen, Wise.
G E Morris, Johnston.
B H Miller, Trenton.
J T Reese, Modoc.
G A Wells, Wise.
] E Jonston, Red Hill.
J A Lyon, Plum Branch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-03
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Dallas, Tex, July 9Th, 1908.
I have been personally and init
mately acquainted with MI. j. S.
Barnett, the inventor of the Cross
wise cotton chopper, for the past Is
years and know him to be an hon.
orable, upright and truthful man.
J. S. DUNLAP,
39S Commerce st.
Orphans Home Road, Dallas Co.,
Texas.
June 18th, 1908
To Whom it May Concern: 3
1 will say that while | never saw
Barnett cotton chopper l did see
where it had been in Mr.. .Beeman's
field, and 1 was surprised at its
work. Yours truly,
G. T. ARNETT, Farmer.
I hereby certify that the above
testimonials are true and correct
copies; and that | was not acquaint-
ed with either of the above gentle
men, before personally asked them
to give my machine a field trial.
J. S. BARNETT.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this the 9th day of July, 1908.
J. S. DUNLAP,
Notary Public, Dallas Co., Texas
(Seal)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-03

until it is checked by weeds.
Yours very truly,
G. BEEMAN, Farmer.
Orphans Home Road, Dallas Co.,
Texas.
June 4th, 1908.
Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that | gave j.
S. Barnett's cotton chopper a field
trial on my farm and will say that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-03

Ideie o call wmratenton to this Great labor saver The chopper tina dos Execution too Grass sand
Weeds in fact it does thew work offs men, After looking ountt for I'm L have decided to go dreG to
good flor II years from the 81 dyofA April, 1905. wills y here ht1 have complied wtha al the law of
the patent office and further say That chopper osa all claim rt or your money black.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-03

it is all right and the best chopper
l have ever seen. 1t plows the
ground and leaves the cotton in
growing condition. 1t will save
seventy five per cent. hoe work. l
endorse this chopper.
Yours truly,
TOM MOTLEY, Farmer
r. f. d. No. 3, Dallas Co., Tex
June 18th, 1908.
To Whom it May Concern:
As 70" Mr.. Barnett's Cross-wise
H. H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-03

Full line of Levering's celebrated
roasted cofees, 10, 20 and % cents
per pound; also Leggett's fancy
parched coffee.
B. Timmons.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
PROFITABLE TO RAISE
CALVES DURING WINTER
They Do Not Cost "a a Those the Spring
Owing Absence of Flies
How They Are Managed

from the mother. Afterward give sweet
skimmilk to which may be added lit
tie boiled oilcake and second quality
wheat flour Feed Iukewarm twice a
day, about two quarts at each meal
Give the calf the two fingers of the
right hand to suck up the milk at first.
The calf will soon learn to drink the
milk without the hand Feed at regular
hours. After the milk has been drunk
put little hay in the calf's mouth. A
little bright, sweet clover hay should
be tied in the pen every day. This will
teach the calf to eat. Have clean
feed bucket. Disease and no end of
germs lurk in the seams of a dirty
bucket. A wooden bucket should not
be used unless secured out daily. The
buckets should be washed. scalded and
set in the sun every day. The female
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
AdUice to Aspirants

Suppose you become an English
peer and are naturally anxious to find
out exactly what personal rights and
privileges your new station gives, you
will have to give your secretary a
month or so TO hunt through rows or
dust-covered volumes. And even then
you will not know one-half of them.
Lots Of them are obsolete indeed
They have not been repealed, how
ever. and II you wish to take adyan-
tage of every privilege that your new
rank gives you you will find plenty OF
opportunities.
If you are unfortunate enough 10 be
condemned 20 death, for Instance, you
can demand a moose Of silk. II you
are bald. and shy of displaying your
iullrmity. you are at liberty 10 keep
on your hat when I'm court Of JUS
tice, a privilege that not even the
prime minister eujoys-eXcept, Of
course. when he happens 10 be peer.
Every time parliament reopens YOU
are allowed by royal charter, II your
way % the house leads through one OF
the royal deer parks. 10 kill and. II
you wish &C. carry away one or two
deer When returning home you may
do tho same again. There Is only ono
condition You must. when entering
the park. give the ROYAL forester5 mo-
tice of your intention By sounding
your hunting horn
n "a communer so far forgets him
self, for reasons of his own. as 20
punch your head. you have the prlyl.
logr of hailiug him before the Grim
iual courts as one guilty at the crime
of showing contempt for the whole
house Of parliament And before he
leaves the ola Bailey ne viii De- very
very sorry n. on The other hand. II
Is you who $50 far forget yourself as
o. punch The cummouer's head, he can
summons you. Just las ho would any
one else. at the police court nut if
when you are there. you breathe out
thrcateuings ANA slaughter against
him. and tell him exactly what sou
viii DO Co hlm when you Frt him out
side. you can do so for as long as you
please
Tho magistrate has no power a
bind Fou over 10 keep the peace. OF
commit sou FOE contempt uf court out
of which things ho would certainly do
n your name ana not appear Goa thy
register of enc house of lords
ult these ago uot tho oulY sdsau
tages yauf fsnk Fitoa Yau u th,
courts m SOU bfr DUUearueI u d
rAtursrY ease aHd have lG appear fu
the WifnDH8 bon. ya4r Ward saH.i IA
yau wished lt he asoH al slatal.u.
"a aHH.ter maHH UafH lf aHfuH,
usts galsauai violence % g9aF coach
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

man or your footman yeu can get
very heavy penalties against him in
the courts.
You cannot be arrested except for
an indictable offense. For any offense
less serious you can, OF course, be
summoned to appear. But the police
man is not allowed to use IN your case
his usual efficient method of making
sure that people do actually appear.
If the offense is serious, however, you
can be arrested in the ordinary way.
Then you can claim to be tried by q
fury OF your fellow peers.
II a society paper gossips about you
IN a way you do not like. the proprie-
tors are guilty OF the crime Of scan
dalum magnatum." and you should
find Il easy to make them regret that
ever they were born
Lastly. you need not buy stamps for
your letters unless you like. Peers
are still entitled 20 use the old method
OF "franking" letters. Hut your
friends would not bless you when they
received letters with only your pri.
vato mark instead OF a stamp, The
postman would probably camp out on
the doorstep TIL he had that two
pence. Though the privilege Of
"frauklng" sim exists, theoretically,
for peers. the buslness-like postof-
fec would probably refuse 10 recog'
Eize it.-Stray stories,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

grew stronger, and within three months
I was perfectly we'll woman
"I want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
BIS Second St.. North. Minneapolis.
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which Is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing Ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight OF these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
ShewilltreatyOurIett
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free OF charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
TRUCK FARMING
WITH DAIRY
Difficult to Conceive OF More Pro.
fitabIe Type of Agriculture
Than Judicioua Blend
Ing OF Two.

Ny " NJ II tslslaA ,
The treck farmer who Is farming
without manure maintains the supply
OF nitrogen in his soil by the use of
icgumes and buys a fertilizer rich
IN phosphoric acid and potash. In
this way he secures better balanced
fertilizer than the dalryman who uses
manure rich IN nitrogen and deficient
in the mineral elements on clover sod
that Is already rich In nitrogen.
Now as nitrogen Is the most exRen.
sivc element OF fertility We can read
ily see how much more profitable it
would be for the dairy farmer to
iengthcu his rotation one year and
grow somo highly organized market
crop that would sell for moro than
enough 10 pay for tho purchased
grain toods required o. feed the
dairy cows
In this way he would be making
better use of the surplus OF nitrogen
and the purchase of "a small amount
of mineral fertilizers would enable
him 10 greatly increase the yield of
every crop grown Ia the rotation that
is followed Ia growing food for his
cattle
believe that We should Try and in,
corporate some of the methods ~
soil handling practised hy che truck.
rr and mayket crop grower iato tho
management of our dairy business Il
We succeed ln deriving fFom it lie
I largest ana most certaiA pfonH
it is dincult iu conceive of a moro
profitable Bu. of farming than m.
llriaua blending nf da'rF farming
lHt maftrt crop sroaias hut iu order
. fa successfully combine thsae tWa
HUH. ut agriculture ar must abandon
fd aad Hrrahtabie methods ~
aInHs aH4 Frt rsht aaaa B a
ua' l. hn Wurlr.ss gf sail tsTsil
ly
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

The Lancet. Ia strong plea for
better care uf the teeth OF English chill
drcn. which. "a SAYS. lis a matter 81
tho first Importance To- the country" :"
declares that tooth brush drlll IL ot
little value when carried out during
school hours. to bo OF value Il must
bee carried out al the proper times. tho
most important of all being the last
thing before going TO rest" This med
teal authority thinks. also. that "a we'll
organized crusade throughout the
country on the importance of tho teeth
aBd tho technique ~ theif proper care
would be followed Ia generation by
au immense Improvement Ia tho health
of the nation. and from the point ~
yleW of the eumhatubt services. hY an
enormous decrease iH the percentaEs
of recruits rejected t1f defective
teeth"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15
CARING FOR
FARM HORSES
By Observing a Few Precautions
Farmer May Avoid Loss of
Time, Expense and In.
jury to Animals.
CBy II. f. KINGMANA

A horse cannot do satisfactory work
with shoulders that pain him every
time he takes a step. The horse may
be looked upon as machine that Is
expected TO do so much work, and II
some of the mechanism is out OF order
then the amount Of work Is lessened
But, also, the animal must be looked
upon as a creature with feeling and
ambition. taking pride in its WORK. that
is willing. obedient and therefore
valuable servant. and should be proper
ly cared for
The first thing OF Importance TO con
slider in the draught horse is the col
lgr. Most of the injured shoulders are
the result OF poorly fitting collars. and
the fault usually lies in a collar being
too large. IL is good idea 20 have a
harness maker 1T the collars TO your
horses Tie may be- able TO remove
padding and in other ways make the
collar over so that II will III nicely.
Heavy collar pads are To be avoided Il
possible. They are hot aud cause the
shoulders TO sweat; this keeps the pad
and shoulder wet, and the skin be-
comes soft and blisters easily
Dirty collars are probably as respon-
sihle Tor sores houldcrs as ill htllng
ones. Ina the spring especially. when
thr horses hair Is long he Is soft from
lack OF work. and sweats profusely
This forms "a gummy dirt that adheres
10 the collar aud makes. when dry. a
hard. rough surface. the ordinary
.arm hand feels that his duty Is done
lf be aerapes The dirt from the collar
with the back OF hla iaekknife. This
method. uoNoyer. ia not an especially
sDod one for che leather of the collar,
ud a smooth surface ia not leit 4
damp sponge used iu the evening AS
econ aa tho collar b. taken on will
.u uur or tWo minutes, remove tha
dirt Ths may b. followed hy au Oiled
Gag. if thiH g. done lh0 collar lea the
,arulns hould be auil aud smooth
Careless driyluE jerking "a horse aul
al fhe mfroa and iuio Be asalu. allow
us h.m to worb aith bis bead around
ou onr side all tsul 100 produce sors
shouldsTa
of raur.e. tbe nwt FrecautIoh ts
ukn ls uut 10 aHh eoif gao da a mtl
f.ta anrs uluI he harHa s0WefhHs
u.. Coos IeE aHd c.aa.s f1 irat fhf
haHuer ulH fleH gradually usraU1
o4ah.rei Na H Fnoi .lH4 ta agouE,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

Be that as 1t may, the fact remains
that over certain centers-one on the
east of Hudson bay, the Labradorian:
another on the west of 1t, the Kee-
watin, and a third in the Canadian
rockies. the Cordilleran-snow, grad
ually changing into ice. accumulated
year after year in such immense thick
nesses that finally, impelled by its
own weight, motion began. and three
giant glaciers crept out over the ad-
jacent country. These finally joined
into a continental ice mass that at its
greatest extent covered two-thirds Of
North America-an area of about
100000 square miles.
While there may have been some
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

Calves dropped in the late fall and
the early part of winter can be raised
at less cost than calves dropped in
spring. Spring calves do not receive
much benefit from grass the first sea-
son, because for some six weeks after
birth the ruminating stomach is unde-
veloped; then, again, the summer heat
and the plague of flies are a serious
drawback to healthy growth. In the
fall and during the wiLter months, out
door work not being so pressing, more
time for feeding and caring for the
calves may be given. The calves being
fed mostly on milk and swill, mill feed
and oatmeal food, and kept in a warm,
well-lighted box stall and under the
management of a careful hand, will
make strong growth throughout the
winter, and by April they will be large
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-15

calves from the best COWS should be
raised. 1t is well to raise choice male
animal, to take the place of the head
bull when he becomes too old or vi
cious. Dairymen having the pasture
and the forage should raise their COWS,
instead of buying them. Better mixers
may be had and at much less cost. The
labor cost of raising a calf should not
be counted. as the farmer should at
tend to this part of the business. He
has abundant time not only to raise
the calves, but also to feed and help
milk. Unless the owner gives careful
attention to details he had better give
up the milk business. The calf pen
should be kept clean, given dry bed
ding and fully exposed to the sunshine
and well aired.