davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

newspaper should become endowed with
large capital. supplied by independent
shareholders. men Of good faith. whose
fortune and social position are elements ol
81 ccess. Thus established on a solid basis
tie press would become an excellent method
OF instruction. capable Of awakening inttlli-
gence instead Of satisfying unhealthy cu-
riCsity.
The passage in tho book fin the divorce
CHAPTER which disapproves Of the Roman
Catholic Church and IT'S sacrsments has
been too widely quoted 70 need requotation.
But here is definite statement on page
1S7 which it may be imagined will raise q
hubbub from Piccadilv TO Peru.
Women are enemies Of progress. Pref
udice tckies the supertiCiality Of their
souls They should be sentenced 10 I've by
themselves until. ceasing 10 be selt-satistied
they begin to- he less unbearable To other
Uppple.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Hotel where the men in = number OF other
trades quit work. The sympathetic strike
was speedily called off on a threat oeihs
made OF a general lockout OF the unions
taking part in it ii 1t continued.
The Marble Industry Employers Assoc'-
alton is affiliated with the Building Trades
EmpIovers' Association, which through US
board of governors. co-operated WIN "ie
marble employers in fighting the deiHa''us
~ tho strikers c. G. Norman, chairman o'
tho hoard OF governors, said last evening
.As 70 how many Of the strikers can be
= til, +, youid be hard 10 say now, as
- L,,'e seven hundred marble Worhers
emnIoved. and most OF them will be Kept
There is demand for marble WORKER "a SC
nresent. however. and probably most ol IhS
strilkers will be able to get Ddck.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
ONLY 6 More Shopping Days, Ii

univ Wore SHOPpHiS DoyS A"NA-
The comfortable store to shop In Every de-
partment so handy-reached in minute-nO
time wasted going from one part OF the store 10
the other The merchandise has been selected
with such care and good taste that you VIII
surely find just what you want wake this
YOUR first shopping place and really save Time,
for we keep everything in Dry, Fancy Goods and
Novelties. ,,
The following is partial list OF goods carried
byus We do not mention prices, as our GUS
toners know that one puts as small proHl
on their wares do.
Iv,,rc4rs sTUDENT1ANPs, LACE CURTAINS,
RINGS NAPLES rONlIril ~
>,FcR CHAINS ICE CREAM WAIST BOXES
.,-,,IIrprc TRAYS SCREENS
rOcKFTs OLIVE DISHES, RUGS,
nnooCuTs DOLLS WAISTS,
IcCAprp1vs INFANTS WEAR, RIBBONS
uAvDprvc BOOTEES, MUFFLERS.
BAByPINs GAMES, LACENECh" EAR
C,-rrrr,-L,s TOY BOOKS LACE DOYLIES.
BRACELETS, CARVINDSLl9' al al oCl l .,
COMBS, LAMPSHADI'' -'E + % ~ -aIIIpS
rAve RIBBONS LACETABLE CONEKS
HAT PINS. MlLLlNEKl' ~ rHOlo 49,
CIGAR CUTTERS, HOUSECOAIS III IKE ~ rN'
MATCH ROxEs DRESSING BERRY SPOONS
MA ~ GOWNS COLD MEAT FORKS, .
coons SLIPPERS CHLDS MUGS
SUIT CASES KIMoNoS C~HILDS9 ~ 80
u,NnPAGS GLOVES NAPKIN RINGS'
,t1ppOps NECKWEAR, GAS PORTABLLS,
nl SWEATERS DINNER GONGS,
povInFP UNDERWEAR SMOKINGSETS
ROxEs SHIRTS LEMON DISHtS'
MESH BAGS HOSItRf' 0"ENnNi 49,
ooo OoO Christina. Calendars from le to '9s
BroaAMoN6mmd9MS
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

bath But one must no' be unjust 10 the
author She suggests that one should al
wavs be able 10 telephone for O "oother
q rnasseur or ulaSeeuse. q. hairdresser, a
manicure and pedicure, a maid 70 PACK a
man to clean the fat dresSmaker 70 re-
pair dresses. and a tailor 10 look after
uan'g clothes And what JOY" --iss Prin-
cess Euialia. with amusing enthusiasm, 10
feel free when one gets home. not 20 be
spied on. 10 remain the master without a-y
servants,
And. Ike every woman. Princess Eulalia
quite uncorsciouslv brings the personal
equation into every argument which she
brings forward she is incurably self-con-
scious. and self-consciousness plays some
havoc with the logic or her arguments oc-
casionally This apologize Of the upper
classes is amusing I'm book which starts
with the expression of wish 20 be judged
without any respect for persons. Il comes
in the middle of chapter on prejudice,
II Is generally believed that people of
high birth are deprived by fate Of SUI
yeriOr Intelligence They are considered
unfit for Intellectual work and are thought
10 be capable only of being pleasant COM
Danions superficial ana useless If these
people dare 10 think, dare 20 publish books
Or 10 occupy themselves with art. they
aro Sneered az and nllsiuoged, because II
III considered As a fact that high birth 10
q patent Of notorious fncapacitF.
Not Kind 70 Women.
r. may be doubted whether Princess
Eulalia's book viii make her verv popular
with other women. She is not altogether
kind 20 them. and they are not as likely
70 accept her orders with a smile as the
mere man will For Princess Eulalia in
this book of hers orders our lives for US.
and tells us how we are 10 do everything
under all circumstances. For instance, she
disposes of the housing of large families
I'm rhe working class I'm this fashion.
workingman marries and lives IN
small house He has several children, ana
The house becomes roo small for him. Close
by lives WorNngman who has a large
house because he has a large family, but
his boys and girls have gone out into the
world. Let the man with the children eT-
change with the man who lives IN the
larger house. Relative happiness for every
body and hygiene for all To is quite sim
pie. Unfortunately simplicity Is the enemy
pf reason.
Yes. sometimes. And Princess EuIaia de-
r1ares that wOman's finest qualities are
hardness and presence Of mind. Not
udnv women will approve Of this drastic
Ciemissal of the other qualities on Wnich
they pride themselves. she does not tlluh
much OF the newspapers. She considers
that the press of the world has sacrificed
everything 10 money. because money is its
goal and she considers that journalistic IN
depend-nCa is entirely lUeXlsteut.
Inc first thing necessary is that every
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

A. SALE OF WOMEN's SILK HOSIERY
FOR TOMORROW (MoNDAN.
WOMEN5 FRENCH SILK EMBROIDERED HOSE
BLACK OR WHITE,
USUAL PRICES $500 TO $50 PER PAIR AT $3.50
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
MUFFS AND NECKPIECES

WOMENS FULL-LENGTH COATS
OF KARAxuL AT $500, $500 & l75oo
OF HUDSON SEAL MusKRAT AT $1,000 l75OO
OF FRENCH SEAL oCoNEY. WITH COLLARS AND CUFFS
OF NATURAL RAccooN OR oPOs3UM Al $500
MEMS OVERCOATS
OF sRoADdoTH LINED WITH MUskRAT $500 9o00
REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES
OF a NUMBER OF E1GHCOsT FUR GARMENTS.
MUFFs AND NECKPIECES
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS

Miss Mary Holland to Preside over
the Ciceronian Literary Society
At meeting of the Ciceronian
Literary Society of the Smyrna High
School on Friday, February 3, the
following officers were elected: !:
President, Mary Holland; vice pres
ident, William Matthew'S; secret tary,
George Scotton; corresponding sec
retary, Pearl Jacobs; pianist. Amelia
Winford; assistant pianist, Reynolds
Wilson; librar IAN. Esther Read
On Friday, February II, the Society
will hold its meeting in the Opera
House. An interesting Lincoln pro-
gram has been prepared and all
should hear it.-Our school is i'm
proving daily. The latest improve
ment is set of electric bells, which
are to be completed this week. The
preparation of home talent play,
etitled "The Match Box" is il
progress. 1t will lbe given Monday
evening, February q, and will b.
for the benefit of the High School. :
Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08

ing to the Maryland Line.
Charles R. Biles, auc.
Saturday, February 18, at 2 pm
Household Goods, etc., of Mrs.
Margaret Sampson at the pratt
Residence" Commerce Street.
Monday, February 20, at 10 a. m.-
Stock and farming implements of
A. Sevil on his farm, on road
leading from Kenton to Davis
Cross Roads.
Monday, February 20, at 10 O'Clock
a. m.-Stock and farming imple-
ments of c. E. Maloney on the
William Donovan farm at Prices
Corner, on road leading from
Greenspring to VanDyke's Station.
D. A. Goldsborough, auc.
Tuesday, February 81, at 10 a. m.
Stock and farming implements
of Mrs. Sallie Webb on the Stats
farm, on road leading from Flem-
ings Landing to Taylor's Bridge.
% milesfrom Taylors' Bridge. D.
A. Goldsborough. auc.
Wednesday, February % at 10 a. m.
Stock and farming implements of
William S. Garrison on the Ben
jamin C. Collins farm on road
leading from Smyrna to Green
spring. D. A. Goldsborough, auc.
Thursday, February %, at 1870
o'clock a. m. Stock and farming
implements of F. H. Wilson on
his farm on the road leading from
Bay View School House to Iror
Bridge, miles east of Smyrna.
W. C. Moore, auc.
Wednesday, March 8, at 10 o'clock a.
m.-100 head of horses and mule!
at w. H. Collins stable on Mail
street, Smyrna. D. P. Hutchin
son, auc.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
Public Sales

Friday, February 10, at 10 a. M
Stock and farming implements of
Charles W. Langrell on the Thomas
Kirby farm on road leading from
Smyrna to Leipsic, miles from
Smyrna. w. H. Collins, auc.
Tuesday, February Ia, at 10 a. m.
Stock and farming implements
of George w. Shockley on the j.
w. Watkins farm at VanDyke's
School House, three miles south of
Townsend. D. P. Hutchinson, auc.
Wednesday, February Is, at 10 a. m.
Stock and farming implements
of Franklin Rash on his farm near
Raymon1's School House on road
leading from the school house tc
Severson's Church. d. A. Colds.
borough, auc.
Wednesday, February Is, at 10 O'Clock
a. m.-Stock and farming imple
ments of the Lamb Brothers oil
their farm, one mile from Dex
ter's Corner, on road leading from
Dexter's Corner to Cypres
Bridge. D. P. Hutchison, auc.
Thursday, Feb 16, at 10 a. m.-Stocl
and farming implements of Sam
uel A. Collins, on his farm nea
Walkers Schoolhouse on road lead
ing from Walkers to- Taylor
Bridge miles from Smyrna. {
A. Goldsborough, auc.
Thursday, Feb. 16, at a. m.,-
Stock and farming implements
George w. Hurd on the 'Whea
land Farm three miles west
! Mt, Pleasant, on stone road lea
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
HOTEL RICHARDSON SOLD

American Bankers Assurance Company
Buy Handsome Dover Edifice
The Hotel Richardson, the scene
of so many important moves in Del
aware's political history, was sold
Monday by its owner, John M.
Sharpe, to the American Bankers
Assurance Company. The purchase
price paid by the $40, 900, 900 corpor-
alton, which will establish home
Offices in the building, was not made
public. One floor of the house will
be fitted out in Office suites to be
used by the officers of the company,
while the remainder of the building
will be leased to Mr.. Mumford, OF
New York, former clerk at the
Richardson, who will conduct it as Q
hotel.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
People Who Come and Go
y and their Social Doings

DR.. A. Lee Clifton, U. S. NJ,
who is attached to the U. S. Cruiser,
Michigan, spent Sunday with his
parents. Dr.. and Mrs. John W.
Clifton. The Michigan is now in
drydock at Hampton Roads having
a broken propeller repaired and DR..
Clifton took advantage of the op-
portunity to come to Smyrna. The
Michigan had but recently returned
from its European trip and was off
the coast of Cuba when the accident
happened to one of its propellers.
DR.. Clifton speaks enthusiastically
of his trip. He spent several weeks
in France and England and visited
London and Paris. The Michigan
has been detailed as one of the ships
to go to England incident to the
coronation of King George and DR..
Clifton is anticipating fine trip.
Judge and Mrs. James Pennewill,
of Dover, gave reception this
afternoon at their home in Dover to
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Danner, who
were married recently. Mrs. Dan
ner, who was formerly Miss HAZEL,
is their niece. A number from Smy-
rna were invited.
Mrs. William R. Davis, of Phiia-
delphia, is visiting Captain and Mrs.
Josh Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Hirons Denney and
daughter, Miss Martha Denney, are
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jeffer-
son, of Chestertown, Md, have been
visiting their Smy rna relatives and
incidentally attended the golden
wedding celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Cooper.
Mrs. Thomas A. Haynes, who has
been spending two months with hel
son, Edgar Haynes, in Wilmington,
has returned home. Her son, Ernest
Haynes returned with her and spenr
a few days.
Mr.. Walter o. Hoffecker and Mr.
Hervey P. Hall left Saturday enrout'
for Milwaukee where they are a
tending the National Gamers Con
vention. Mrs. Hoffecker in tn
interim is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Hance in Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Howard Josephs and Mis-
Elizabeth Josephs have retur ne
from visit to Seaford.
Rev. Adam Stengle, of Whining
ton, former pastor of Asbury, Smyi
ma, who was operated on at John
Hopkins University, last week
improving much to the gratificatio
of his many friends.
Mrs. Susan Wells celebrated he
88th birthday last Saturday by r'
ceiving "Postal Shower" In tt
evening a number of her frienC
] gave her a surprise.
Miss Smith. of Ridgley, Md.
, visiting DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Clifto
5 Mrs. R. F. Corley, of Dover, wi
was a guest last week has returne
Mrs. Chauncey G. Graham and M
/ Edward G. Beck, of Washinigto
r D. c., are in town to attend t
e funeral of Mrs. Sarah GrahamN
r Miss Sallie Savin, of Bridgeton,
}. j., returned home yesterday after
}. months visit to Mr.. and MI
:, George D. Collins and other FRIEND
il Mrs. Howard H. Tunis and daug
J. ter, Eugenia, of Baltimore, g
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. E. HI
fecker.
S Mr.. and Mrs. W. Denney. Haz
celebrated last evening the 34th {
er niverssry of their wedding by havi
a few trends at dinner. 1t was a
IN Mr.. Hazels birthday. An enjoya
N evening was had.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tschu
4. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
a. Waters at Atlantic City.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
Farming Implements, &c.

Farming implements, &c.
Three Farm Wagons, one with fnur-inch tire
l Mccormick Husker and Shredder EnSlage
Gutter with long Carrier Milwaukee Harvester
and Binder, Black Hawk Corn Planter with Fer
tilizrr Attachment, Buckeye II Disc Grain Drill,
Johnson Self Rake Reaper, X Ray Sulkey PlOw
2 Sulky Cultivators. Dirt Scoop, Keystone Weeder.
Double A Harrow. 2 Twin HarrOws. so tooth
60 tooth, Roller Mower, Osborne Hay Rake 10
feet &c teetht Hand Feed Cutter, Hand Hay Press,
Disc Harrow, Clarks Double Cutaway Harrow,
Lawn Mower, Grain Fan, Bag Truck, Fairbanks
Platform Scales, Wood Lathes, 40 Oliver Pillow, 10
Oliver Plow A Oliver PlOw, Hamburg Potato
Digger Hamburg Potato SOrte,, Spray Pump and
Barrel. . Horse Power, Peach Dearborn &c Baskets
Hog Crate, . Hay Riggings one with Tomato body
attachment, Set of Wagon Springs 1000 pounds,
Walking Cultivators. Glover Buncher, Grind
Top Buggy, Spindle Buggy Sets Single Harness.
Sets of Wagon Harness, Set of Double Carriage
Harness, Sets Piow Harness. Carriage Pole,
Combined Wise Anvil and Drill, Sweep Feed
Mill, Kitselman Fence Machine, Lot of Wire,
Reel of Garden Hose, WheelbarrOw Grass Seeder,
er. Wheelbarrow, Ok Yoke and Whip, Hedge
Trimmer, Stewart Horse Clipper Machine. Stew
art Sheep Shearing Machine, OF of Blacksmith
and Carpenter Tools. ShDvels, Scythes Forks,
BarrelI and Household Goods Lard Press Sausage
Grinder, Cream Separator About 60 Volumes of
Magazines Bride Collars and Etc.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums OF $40 and under, cash. over this
amount a credit of 9 months will be given by
purchaser giving bankable note with approved
endOrSer. No goods To be removed until terms
are complied with.
LAMB BROTHERS
D. P. HUTCHINSON, Auctoneer
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08

Here is a chance to buy the stock
and fixtures, including cash register
and refrigerator, of an up-to-date
General Store. Plenty of room for
enlargement or adding any line.
Grist mill, consisting of 41 H. P.
Quincy engine, cob and corn grinder,
corn cracker and corn sheler. Will
sell separate or together. Ad-
dress Box 27, Greensboro, Md.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
WANTED.

A Miller to assist at Massey Mill.
Must be single man with experien ce.
Board secured; steady employment.
Apply to
@. b. MASSEY,
Route No. Cheswold, Del.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
FOR RENT

Store and dwelling combined, corner Com
merce and Market Streets, Smyrna, from
March /, 1911.
SAMUEL ]. REYNOLDS.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
LOST.

Lare Black and Tan Fox Hound.
LEE N. WILLIAMS,
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
FOR RENT.

Dwelling on Mt. Vernon street IN tenure
of William Collins. Possession March 1sts
1911. Apply to
Mrs, ELVA MoCAUSLAND,
Smyrna, DELI
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
FOR RENT.

Two Farms, one containing 75 acres
and one 20 acres, good buildings.
Want only good tenants. Possession
March 1, 1911.
Fl. d. BOYER.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08

W. G. Hill has received large
stock of Red Glover, medium and
mammoth Alsyke and Timothy seeds.
Bought where grown. fully tested,
not mixed or doctored by seed experts
lowest possible prices.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
WANTED.

White woman who would like good home,
appy by letter Times Office.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
FOR RENT.

Stable and Carriage House in the rear OF
b. V. Weldon's residence on Delaware
street. Stable has two stalls and carriage
house is roomy,
Apply to
b. V. WELDON,
Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08

NOTICE. will move my livery
business to the Delaware House
stables March the frst.-H. B.
Grieves.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08

Gold seal rubber boots and over
shoes are the best. We sell them. =
w. G. Roe.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08

Wanted-All kinds of country pro-
duce. Cummings, Odd Fellows
Hall. Phone 139.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08

d The Womans Home Missionary
Society will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Hudson, Sr., Thursday,
February 9. at 2.S0 p. m. A full
attendance is requested as it will be
the election of officers.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08

Pure Italian Olive Oil, rs cents a
quart at Cummings. Pone 139.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
IL Cows and CalYeSR
FOUR GOOD SHOATS

All giving milk, , with calves By their side
These are exceptionally good cows.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08

NOTICE. have moved my slate
from Harvey Jones' paper and paint
store to George W. Turner & Sons
Meat and Grocery Store. All orders
left at the latter place will be prompt
ly attended to.-W. China Potts.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings. Phone 139.
Cash paid for Country produce
w. G. Roe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
dairy cows cover the case fairly ve,,

dairy cows cover the case fairly well
l. Feed all the roushness they will
eat up clean at all times.
2. Feed one pound of grain De,
day for each pound Of butter fat pro
duced per week, or one pound Of grain
daily for each three pounds Of milk
3. Feed all the cows will take with.
out gaining weight.
The rule regarding the amount Of
grain to feed per day for each COW
applies best when based upon the
amount Of butter fat produced Dol
week. AZ this makes It applicable to
any breed. The second part Of the
rule in regard to feeding one pound
Of grain for three pounds OF milk
would not work well In all casss,
since . heavy milking Holstsin COW
would not require 20 much grain q
this would specify. and with . Jsrsey
It IL . little too low.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02

it acts as a reserve supply to be
drawn on again when feed is not sup
piled in sufficient amounts. However.
it is neither economical nor desirable
to fatten dairy animals with the ex-
pensive feeds that are fed to dairy
COWS. The feed should be reduced,
in a case like the one shown, until
the surplus is removed and the body
weight of the animal will be practi-
cally constant. In every large herd
we find errors both Of overlooking
and undertaking. The heavy produc-
ing cows are being underfed. and the
light producing COWS are being over
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
High Producing Cow Owned by the College of Agriculture
She gave 1880 Gallons in One Year.

An animal that Is fed too much grain
in proportion to the amount of rough.
ness may seem hungry when she real
ly has a sufficient amount of nu-
trients, but without the required bulk.
In order to Keep the animal filled
up at all times and in the natural con-
dition, she should be fed practically
all the roughness she will eat up
clean at all times, and the difference
in the ration given different animals
should be, not in the roughness to. any
great extent, but in the amount of
grain.
The following rules for feeding
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
County Poultry Show.

The Bates County Poultry Show
will open next Wednesday, Nov. 8,
and when the citizens of Butler and
Bates county see the great display of
poultry exhibited they will fully
realize that the fanciers of the county
are doing their part to sustain the
reputation of Missouri as the leader
in the great poultry industry.
It is safe to assume that there are
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
fed and allowed to accumulate fat.

We must expect that cow will lose
weight in the first few weeks Of her
milking period. but after this period
IL past there y no reason why she
need to change much in weight foH
several months. and this Ii the period
when the greater part Of the milk pro
duction 10 secured.
1t 10 necessary that the animal gain
In weight during the latter end OF the
milking period, on account Of the de-
vsloplnent Of the foetus. and since II
II natural for the animal to carry
some fat on her body at calving time.
This means that in order to feed Z
herd Of COWS economically It will not
do to feed them Ill the same guam
tity Of grain whether they are pro.
duclns . gallon q milk or four al.
ons Q day, and Il means that when Q
COW In the middle part Of her lacta-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02

this may be true, and will show that
less feed is required.
This is not an argument for less
feed for cows in general. for it is like
ly that most cows are not fed enough.
On the other hand, those cows which
have the low capacity will be seen to
be the least desirable members of the
herd
The surplus which is shown in the
diagram is what is not needed for
milk production. The COW has 1t in
her nature to store this surplus feed
away as fat The farmer receives no
compensation for this fat except that
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02

some surprises in store for those who
visit the show room.
Let those who exhibit remember
that all birds must be entered with
the secretary, Mrs. A. R. Guyton,
on or before 2 p. M, Nov. s, and all
birds must be delivered at the show
room before p. M, Nov. 8.
Queen Quality Shoes,
Fit Where All Others Fail.
T. w. Fisk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Amount to Feed to Dairy Cow.
Quantity and Quality Governs Results
BY c. II. Eckies, Professor Of Dairy.
Ing, Department OF Agriculture,
University Of Missouri.

Cows with the capacity to produce
q large amount OF milk are often un-
derfed. The greatest economy in feed
ing demands that they be fed as much
as they can use to good advantage.
However. it is also true that COWS
with lower productive capacity are liza.
BILE to he overfed. They have small
capacity for work, and therefore their
feed requirement is less.
The diagram will help to show how
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02

ton period is putting on weight that
she is being fed more than she needs
and will give just as much milk II
the feed is cut down somewhat. It
also means that If = certain animal
is losing in weight that sufficient feed
is not being given, and II the def
cheney is not supplied it will not. be
long before the milk production will
come down to correspond with the
amount of feed available.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02

One of the difficult problems that
confronts the practical feeder is how
to adjust the quantity of feed to meet
these individual requirements. 1t can
be done fairly we'll. even in the large
herds by observing how much milk
the COW is producing and whether
she Is gaining or losing in body
weight.
Amount Of Grain and Roushness to
Feed.
The COW being adapted by nature
feel satisfied unless she has sufficient
bulk to the ration given at all times.