davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-28
ACADEMY PROSPECTUS
Academy Of Our Lady Of the
Angels Expects to Open
IN September "

. Tho work on the Academy of Our
Lady of the Angels at Belle. Prairie il
progressing rapidly and it is expected
that it win be occupied the first weel
in September The immediate capa
city Of the academy will be seventy
pupils. !. - 49, a..
The following is the prospectus od
the institution: .
ACADEMY OF OUR LADY OF
'rHE ANGErS,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
THE DAWN OF PROSPERITY
NEAR

No one who reads the financial
papers OF Trustworthy kind located
in commercial centres, can fail TO
note the growing optimistic views Of
tins class OF writer's aad become con-
sinced that we are to have a revival
OF business activity throughout the
country and surely there is hope for
prosperity to come to us at IN early
date, One OF these writers SAYS.
"A firmer and better tone to the
stock market is the first noticeable
indication for better things, for It
has grown to be an axiom that Wall
street discounts everything long in
advance, and any really substantial
business move is indicated in Wall
street before those who execute the
move are aware OF It's real import. "
other conditions are referred to
which are quite as important as the
above. The demand for money In
quantities is steadily growing in vol
umc. Merchants at the head Of large
enterprises have provided themselves
with immense stocks ot winter and
holiday merchandise This class of
men are notably iarslghted and they
rule the business world, When this
class have faith IN general business.
Il means that the dawn o. prosperity
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
THE "sTROLLERs."

Mr.. L. Daggy, of the University of
Washington, writing of the Strollers
quartette has the following to say
of the musical entertainers.
Last night heard the 'Strollers
for the eleventh time, but nearly a
year and half had passed since l
heard them. The audience was de-
lighted, was enthusiastic, and Mr..
Post, the manager of the Seattle Y.
NJ c. A. Star Course of 16 numbers,
was radiant with joy. They're
great, he exclaimed. This means
a big success for our course Surely
the 'Strollers' are proving more than
ever the right to be called America S
popular leading quartette" The
Strollers appear in Grants Pass on
Monday, December as the third
number in the Lyceum entertainment
course.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
FIRST DAY OF WINTER

This Is the first day of winter and
in the early dawn Of the morning the
thermometer showed 26 degrees
above zero. That is cold weather In
this beautiful valley whose mild cli-
mate surpasses that of any other
country in the known world. The
old timer tells us that It is going to
be a cold winter here but a single
thought of Montana, Idaho, Wy
oming, Colorado or, In fact, any of
the states east of this will convince
us that the Rogue River valley is
good enough place in which to spend
the winter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
THE VITAL QUESTION IN THIS
ELECTION.

The Courier has this to say to its
readers regarding the election which
will take place one week from today.
The most important question before
the people is the proposition to adopt
government by commission for this
city, 1t is unfortunate that the vot-
ers have had so little time to study
this vital question. 1t requires time
for the voter to make up his mind
in regard to this new form of city
government, but each must act at the
polls according to the light which has
been given him from a casual study
of the subject. There may be faults
which should be remedled before the
instrument is adopted at the ballot
box Its best friends claim that It Is
to somey extent, imperfect, but 1t is a
step in the right direction, they say,
and therefore 1t demands the support
OF the people.
Those who do not vote for the
commission form OF government have
the privilege Of supporting the
amendments to the old charter but
these are, to n large extent, In need
Of careful investigation. They are a
makeshift to keep In existent form
q r'ty government that is as old as
the first settlements in New England.
II is style OF government planted
here by England In the colonial days
and II is time that II is supplanted
by a more practical system.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
OUR NEW FIRE FIGHTER

The new fire fighting apparatus
is personal Joy to the average citi-
zen of Grants Pass. No longer shall
the devouring flames destroy our
homes or from time to time make
the city scene Of desolation This
modern fire fighter gives us protec-
ton against the flames, which have
heretofore defied our best efforts to
subdue. Today, Grants Pass takes
pride in the possession of this mod
ern machine which can run to a fire
making the speed of a mile in two
minutes. 1t is not an experiment but
1t has been tried in many large and
small cities and for this reason our
taxpayers can have the assurance
that 1t is worth every cent 1t has
cost them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01

efficiency and profit OF a service
rendered by men who are paid TO
give all their time to the city's busi-
ness interests, under the new plan OF
commission government and the
change is satisfactory to the people.
"The people are In close touch
with their officials. The only way
a man can become a candidate be-
fore the primaries, is by filing a pc
tition of 100 voters, and the search
light OF investigation is turned On
him until after the primary election.
Then II he successfully passes
through that gauntlet he still has a
run to make with those that with
him have stood the test of the first
investigation before he can secure
the prize. The iniquity of the back
room caucus is entirely absent in
the new plan.
after an official begins his SER
vice, every month complete concise
financial statement and a summary
OF the proceedings of the meeting Of
the commission for that month are
printed in book form for distribu-
tion. The law demands of us that
we place one copy In our public
library and send one copy to the
state librarian, and that any one may
have one for asking.
"The people have right to in
itiate legislation and no ordinance
can be passed by the commission
without the people having the priv
ilege of voting upon 1t II they wish
to do so.
"The commission plan Is intended
to be, and can be made, in any city,
a government of the people, by the
people, and for the people.
ut is money saver, a public rest
producer, peace bringer. It es-
tabl'shes confidence and eliminates
the unseemingly wrangles Of the
council chamber, and gives every |
part Of the city a fair show, for II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01

is seen.
We are told that a number of the
largest railway corporations have
placed orders for immense quantities
of steel rails and vast amounts of
new equipment. In turn, these orders
have caused activity among the mills
and shops that produce these things.
We fear that signs Of the times have
not heretofore been read Alright. Many
have been looking for q dull season,
which, it is said, would last until
after the presidential election. This
appears TO have been a mistake.
Strong business men now claim that
politics and elections should have
nothing to do with business and that
the time will come when this will be
demonstrated throughout the entire
country. There is certainly every
prospect Of activity in business
circles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
WANTS MORE STUDENTS
TO ATTEND THE 0. A. C.

M. o. Evans, Jr., who is taking a
course In agriculture and horticul-
ture at the o. A. G. is in the city
spending his Thanksgiving vacation.
He will return to Corvallis Monday.
Mr.. Evans speaks very highly Of
the class OF practical work and
study given at the o. A. c. and hopes
to see more students there from Jose
phine county, there being but six,
four of whom are girls, registered
there this year. Jackson county is
represented by over 80 male stu
dents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
The Youths Companion is For EvI
erybOdy.

OF course II you are too young to
read, or so old you have forgotten
how, you may not enjoy the Youths
Companion. That Is rather a sweep.
ing statement, however, fol
hosts of children love to have the
stories and jingles of the Children's
Page read to them. There is many
grandfather and grandmother
whose eyes are dim who like moth
ing better than to sit and listen to
the Companion stories and articles.
Many a blind person, and even those
who In addition can neither speak
nor hear have been cheered by the
Companion, its contents having been
communicated to them through the
finger tips Of friends.
We think you will agree, when
you have read them, that no other
paper gives quite so much of such
high quality as The Companion,
and it costs only $1.75 now for the
so weekly issues On January, 1,
1912, the subscription price will be
advanced to $500.
The new subscriber receives a gift
of The Companions calendar for
1912, in ten colors and gold, and all
the remaining issues of 1911 free
from the time the subscription is re-
ceived.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
AND THEY LOST

STOCKTON, Cal, Dec. Hear
ing of the time-honored custom OF
giving a turkey dinner to prisoners
on Thanksgiving day here. 21 hoboes
got themselves arrested The sheriff
released them one hour before 20
regulars wero fed In regal style.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
COMING EVENTS.

Dec. 4, Monday-City election.
Dec. IL, Tuesday-Chickeh pie sup
Der and apron bazaar by the Bap'
tlst ladies'.
Dec. 25, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
HONEYMOON IN AIRSHIP.

SAN JOSE, Call, Dec. ALBERT
Bosquet and Miss Reaga Shirley
celebrated their Thanksgiving mar.
riage here by honeymoon trip in an
areoplane driven by Roy Francis, the
San Francisco aviator
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
COUGHED 1T UP.

STOCKTON, Cal, Dec. 1.-Claib
Womble, miner, was treated for tu-
berculosis for two years, having 80
hemorrhages.. and spending thous-
ands Of dollars. Today he coughed
up screw and is on the high road
to recovery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
Lightwires Gut

Iightwires Gut
Edward S. vanDyke and mother.
Mrs. Minnie VanDyke, recently
moved into their new home at 4th
and A streets and found trouble with
three Of their electric lights, which
would not burn. The house had been
wired by the Independent Wiring
company and Lester Kenny was
called in to look after the matter,
discovering that the switch wires
had been cut, and by someone evil
IDENTITY who had no other motive
than pure maliciuosness. This had
been done previous to the plastering
SO that the mischief had not been
noticed until after Mr.. vanDyke and
his mother had moved inthe house.
The trouble was corrected by MIR.
Kenny.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
BORN

OVBRSTREET-At Grants Pass,
Ore., Thursday, November 80,
1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Over
street, a daughter, weight 13
pounds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
ROCK PILE FOR HoBoEs

FRESNO, Cal. Dec. IA rock
pile Is TO he instituted for the accom-
mediation OF hoboes who have heen
orrlvirr by dozens for several weeks
past
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
CLASS SIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FRUIT TREES can furnish 36
varieties of apple trees, 2 to feet,
&c; 3 to A feet, 12hc; to feet,
15c; 10 varieties of plums and
prunes and 16 varieties of peach
trees at same prices; varieties
OF pears, zoe to SOC; s varieties of
cherries at 15c to 25c.-John H.
Robinson, r. f. d. No. 2, Grants
Pass, Oregon. 11-24-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01

WANTED-Peking ducks and Taul-
ouse geese at Pleasant Valley farm
Woodville, Ore, Home telephone
from Grants Pass hotel. 11-1011t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01

EARL V lNGLES, II. Sc--General
assay and analytical work Cement
aud asphalt testing, Best equipped
assay office and testing labora-
tory In Oregon All work guaran-
tecd. Calyert-paddock block.
Phone 370-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-01
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS

ARTISTIC photographs. postals.
stamp pictures, amateur finish
ing Come and see samples at tbs
Angelo Studio. 6oS sixth ,tr,ct
Midsummer nrtcnt S-ls-ti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01

elizabeth GulIipan an 9unt ct. 6.
u. y. 60, $1,000.
Gisfelbe an GreD. W. aIeine, $1,000.
8rn1e Is. Gone an Ihe 3rnitses pf
Zane Senlinarn, $4,000.
aeofpig armer an paul Straud,
$3.50.
clara groiamp an Big 5our 3. II.
g. Go. $500.
Gbip1rb 9arrsp on Can Marec
y. ii. g. a., $1750.
Wioube Mooren an prite Sill gio.
2 y. u. 6. Co.. $500.
antouio aogupno an auguiio 6.
9daarella. S2600.
JreD. q. Sdpasssrls an Gii5abetb
9utesi, $4,000.
Drant o. Goldman on propiotnt
Carvings y. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
8urh gsnnsr an 6. 5. Murs,
$500.
MiIliam 6. soapbfn an College 5ill
8. u. 9. Co., $4,000.
Nilis 8. Jorbes on bisIslbs, $1,000.
Getflgtt 5npnthefen
ebparb B. Dennis on Cottage 9.
Ii. g. Co., $1,000.
5onnab Chairman an z. ). Wes
garthp, $14O0.
Rate WeHeridmitt on paul Shaus
Der. $500.
3. 6. Sdnmann an oome earrings
ganf Co., $11O0.
Wargar.t GIart an Suitina CORN,
$500.
Ghas. 90. probaseo an gI.noaIs
Sopings aF., $4,000.
Q. J. Desmond an Gtruspe &.
pF.ifitr. S45O0.
8erfeIbe an M. D. Cooper, $2400
gbip. Z. 9urie an Struepe q:
pfeifFer, $2250.
gind R. gorbIp an Glen Gopag'
no. $1100.
Sohn Rsaitp Go. an 6. 3. Cab
ipell, $24S.
Geo. .. grpb on eagle .. Co..
$1,000.
aatharina Wertslbah an y. +
gnbmalaber, $2700.
6. I. Jran.Iin an %. Waro 9. u
Go, $500.
Terfelbs an ]. g. Sadion u. ano-
$500.
g. &. Starbud an 9ruItees Of 8ui'
'tppe W. Rep. 2saeus, $500.
Gerftlbe an oisielbe, $1400.
grute O. Cotton on 4merie1n e
Il. z. Co., $500.
Jrunt greuIid on 2bomds 90
RpaH. $40.
3oihan Slman an Star 3. u. Rp
3 Co., $4,000.
Wiuiam 6. 5aposn an College 5il
6. Ii. q. Co.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01

BON Bruno guhenba d er.>
(2ifabon.)

Sd traf .ibu" Dor einisen Wohen
beim WaffeHhqnbIsr, bel Dem CT cine
pornbsIlumpiiiols nit Muni.ion pers
iaufeu fpoIIis. bic ibm bic hsutise Res
sieruns gu R.noluiionssped.n anpsrs
traut bate. Wir frtunbetsn uns ihn.a
an, nn i6 ihm bic Woffs abtaufte, um
UNI Elm hiitorifnes Gtiid in meine Ros
riidisniammlung einberleibsn gu sOns
n.n. auberpsm absr - nan tonn ia
ME tpifsn -. es pdre nitt bos eriie
Ral. oab ein Sourualift bier su aanbs
Derpriiselt tpiro.
&c lit imnerhin eiipos auffdlIenb,
ipenn .in SpIbat feline Moifen an
ipiIofrembe perfonen pertauft. BE.
fonosrs uuffau.nb aber ipirn bisfer
llmnonh, ipenn elm aitipes unb febr
iirei.bnres WsiigIieb Der rspolutiondreu
2rupptn feline AusriiItuns ipeggibi.
obns iin su p.rgsipiHsrn, bab fe nihi
| fiir bic mcnarhiihen gerThnorer BE-.
itimmi III. 5h ihien ab.r meinsm
neuen Greunbe einsn rtht pertrouenss
ipiirbieen einorut 3u MAIDEN, oenn
unaufgeforosrt er5Gblts tr mir alierlei
pom ieinsn RepolutionstxIben
bic ousenffxinlih bnrin eipfelisn, bob
er unglaubIins Witneen pon Wuniiion
DsrfhtpenDsie. lpenisitsns bsidb er BON
ben ibm geIieferten 200 piiioienpniros
nen nur nod 16! 4ls mir nun nod
unieren Jrsunbl1dfisbuno (nebtnbsi:
lid bobe feline MbnunG ipie Der a.rl
eibt, unb er fennt msinen Vdmen uno
Gionn ebtnfo sennu) NIT einer 9aIIs
Hnffes i'm GnrbonarioA A,aup!quarfisr,
Der .Druiifsira1, begofen boitsn, fiibrs
te mid mein Carbonate auf feline
guot, nm mir einigs H.liqui.n su 3tts
gen. Jn elmer snsen Ooiie Der llnttrs
itnbt, nobe benz Rorip, bouit er in eis
mem gsmistbeien 3immtr. bas ii5er cine
4ri 6iibnerlsiter an errtihen iit. Wlit
Reusisr fab ih mid In bem tngtn
Ndume Inn, beTen 1blr mein fiibrer
nit GROCER DoriiHt bintsr uns ihlob,
cine Weir.sung. oie mid peraniobit,
ibm -3pm SherS1 mein.n 1oidknres
polper gu 3tissn. ben id aus beftimms
ten 0riinben felt einieer 3eit tns bel
mir TRACE. Wk fnon einmcI gsiagt:
Wdn tonn ME ipiHsn.
Nm ben nit ptrbIinenen 9opeien Be.
sleibeten WGnb<n itedtsn bi. osnibar
decentralization 1ifbtr Der Mitalisber
ber beuti9en Meeieruns, bic, obne bic
borunitr befinblinen Qomen, felbii in
ben 16n0en tines Gberlod 6oImes
bem Nerfclsisn D0lIiee Giterbeit ptrs
biirgsn tpiirben. auberbem BAT metn
Grtunb cine iener f6aubsrbaften Dos<
feaungen bes Rompfss in Der NoiunDe
dufeeMnst. ouf Der bem Hsnrint3dbIs
meifttr Wo&obo Ga1tos, Der nod feis
nen eigenen 4asoben an ifnem 1nae
sum srit1 Mnlt Elm pferb beIlieeen
bat. Die 6oltung zines 3ietben duS
sem 0uf6 0btr sinsS Gepblit ST oepts
lbs4 lsesIteitt nssbaa y 1tatss siI1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
Ornubeise : llstertrasanSea
Gintinnati, 30. Jnni.

Gincinnati, 30. Jnni.
gais q. Ginteab an GlIa Nrms
itrong. Got Al in Bofingsr e Oops
tins ilnierabtbeiiune, Souib Rors
ipoop, 81.
6anncb Sbarmon an Wpers %.
Cooper, Got 1913 unb 1872 in Glsmere
llnterabtbeilurg. 81.
Sobn Mentef u. Nnb. an aafbrnn
Burger, Got 136 in Guelih 2nnb MF.
llnttrabtbeiIun5, 81.
grben BON Gbriftian Ruebel. per
Sberiff. an Uanrp RuebeI, tfngefGbr
20 4dsr 2ano In Gett.. Green 1p..
SIT, 900.
ebarles 3. HenIon on Worp Russ
bel. $50 Ider in berIelben Gett., 81.
Warp Ru.btl an Wnrgontbn Hufss
label, basielbs lano. 81.
Mnrp RusbeI an sJotn unb Obi,
Lip Ruebel. 7.5O Mder Qonb In Gest.
10, Oreen 9p, 81.
Morp Ru.ba an M4cl1s nnb
Georse 6. Ruebel. uneef6br 80 N6er
Gans tn Ge!t. Il 01ssu -. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
(Jortissung folst.)

glafsnfteins unb $ nj :
msltlsi hgenub. WiFsnidafts
ltte unterfuhungen babsn ge3eiat,
bab Die glaieniteine in Der S6peis in
ben lesten Sabraebntsn oisl hdufiger
getporoen iInb uls friib.r. Or. 2araop
in 9enf fiibrt biefs mertpurbios grs
fdsinung ouf ben gsssn friber perz
nshrten GenuB bon 6ammsIflsiih in
Der S9ipei3 5uriit, beifsn Ginfubr.
lpts 5ablenmdbig feitssitsat perbsn
tonnte, in ben lestsn 80 sSu6ren in Der
SdDeis bebeutenb 5usenommsn bat.
ytat ben 8eoba6tunaen bieIes syorz
i6ers iinb Die 8laienitsine Defenders
IN ben Gdnoern, in benen piel 6ams
melfleif4 ber8ebrt tpiro. pis q, 9. in
England, in Der 9U,tsi, in Sprien,
Qrabien. Siibrubldns unb llnaorn,
bduiig. Cine grtldrung fir bic
msrtipiiroise 8eobadtung mub erli bic
peItsre pifenfdaftIids syorftuns
liefern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
Grxabeisentba 6ppotbelea
Gintinnoti. 80. Suni.
Neue 6bpptbeten.

eaa armfirons an Wabe 8. glis,
$500.
gsniamin q. &. aaips an R. Batter,
$500.
Hotban Gtmon an Golernin q. VI
6. Co.. $4,000.
Charles 90. Blobsott an Sobn D,
Moore $1,000.
6slen 4iel an Gutsrpriie q. u. Co..
$500.
Naibon 8. poIIod an Rntban 3.
Groib, $500.
Greb. Milms an RoIpb 8. Reip.
comb. $500.
4nnis g. 6erset an Clifton Us4tuoI
g. d. q. Co., $500.
Gem. 6. NilIer an eagle g. n. 8.
o.. $76A
6tnrD U1inttr an biefeIbe, $500
Geo. 9. UroeS on biefelbe, $1,000.
1outS 3. UraxsJin an "a 0axh =,
j. "a A26oa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
g in n / a.

Der geionsDerein in Sbrem aotal
ideint bouptfd6lid Danberz une
surnerlieber gu iingen. SD bore, p;,
bo eben seiungen fpiro: sort, for.
fcrt unb fort, on einen anbern grt!'
.Nein, bcs bat cine beionbere gs.
bsutung; ba ipiro pabrfdeinlih einsl
binaussei6mifen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-01
Gein SO II n Der.

$50 oft i6 ben Glten SetretGr In
Der Rirhe fek. i4ldft er."
Rein Wunber, Der Gottesbi.nis
fGnt bod eercbe In fsine Nureouaeit!~
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31
CAUSE and REMEDY.

Uncertainty of the immediate
future is looked upon by many men
of affairs, as a blockade to enter
prise and business prosperity, and
this blockade is now quite apparent
throughout the channels of trade.
The Presidential Election; the
efforts of Congress with no fixed
purpose; Organized Labor as a new
factor in politics; together with
other matters of greater or less
import, represent at this time a
chaotic conflict of separate inter-
ests, to harmonic which is now the
problem before the country.
Al want Prosperity, Peace and
Plenty. Read with care the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, a journal that
prints all the news each day from
every commercial center through
out the world. A barometer of
causes and effects that points out,
as Beacon Light, the danger and
the safeguard therefrom.
As well known, the Daily En-
quirer Is the largest in size and
highest priced paper in the United
States, yet cheapest, measured by
quality and quantity.
The Weekly Enquirer, with the
cream and digest Of all the news,
able and conservative editorials,
market reports, methods and re-
suits from Government and State
Experiment Stations, veterinary
matters, Peoples Forum, choice
literature, short and continued stor-
les, non-sectarian sermons, general
information, etc, with the exclusion
of all matters of scandal and i'm
morality, is today the Cleanest
Weekly Family Journal obtainable.
Each issue is alone worth the price
OF a years subscription.
Solicitors for subscriptions make
a handsome profit and increase the
good influence of The Enquirer in
the uplift of morality andindustry.
and for the betterment and welfare
of the community. For terms write
to The Enquirer. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31
NOT MERE MILKING MACHINE
Story Of Man Who Sought to Make
Fortune in Dairy 5uslness-Start-
ed With Nondescript Cows.
CBy r.. b. BUCKHAMJ

CBy r. Il. BUCKHAM)
Among my acquaintance there Is
numbered a man who recently de-
cided to make trial of furnishing
milk for the local market. Having
ventured into several other branches
of agriculture without having achieved
any great success at any one OF them,
he determined to attempt this; make
one more play for favor at the hands
Of Dame Fortune.
For start, he purchased half a
dozen cows of nondescript extraction.
and set himself up in the business of
milk farmer. His idea seemed 10 be
that all he had to do WAS 10 feed a
little grain and hay to these animals.
night and morning. and In return re-
ceive an abundant supply of milk, the
equivalent of ten times and more. in
value.
But before he had sbeen at II long
he found that he had made a mistake
In his calculations. somewhere. The
account was running against him, In
stead of in his favor. He was play
ing a IOSius BdihS, ohtC moic'
What was the trouble? Simply
this, that he had misjudged animal
nature, In one respect. at least. There
is no such thing as a milk machine,
patented or unpatented. into which
you can pass hay or grain at one end
at your pleasure. and pull a valve
and draw off milk from another, to
your fancy. At any rate, a cheap,
scrubby COW is not such machine. and
cannot be made over into one. These
six COWS turned out to be Just ordi-
nary. barren quantity mixers. bur
den and expense upon any man who
assumed their care and keep. And
now they are for sale, away below
what he paid for them. but are
poor bargain at that
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-31
DAIRY WINDOW is IMPORTANT
Practical Arrangement is Shown In
Illustration 10 Prevent Draft on
Cows While In Barn.

Dairy cows should never have q
draft on them in the barn. so I had
my windows made in such a way that
they can be opened from the top. as
shown by c, says writer in Farm
and Home. The carpenters attached
three-cornered board. n a. at each
side of the window to prevent wind
coming in from the sides when the
window is open. There are cleats, b.