davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16
q P0ZNAxSKIEGO.

P0 q IN =
~GORECZYN. "a udzlelenie sail
do przedstawienia tea~tralnego tu-.
tejssemu towarlystwu ludowemu !
~anle saba~y ma. poli>
cyl na}ozono,swego cza.u p. Stol-
20 wei stad maudat kar"y ma S
mr.. PAM Stolz odwofa{a sic do
sadu lecz W dw6ch instancYach
.andat karny potwlerdzo2o, zas "
.trzeciej instanoyl wyrok wypad}
ma korzysc p. St. sad BOWEN pc
wYwodach obrohczyoh ?. rzecznika
Brejskiego Z Gdanska ia
uwolni}.
KROTOSZYN. Podczas czyn.e~
MA doswiadczen W labor8toryum
tute]szego gimnazyum wydarzy}
sic wyhuch wskutek czego nau
czyciel gimnazyaluy 3errAard ciez
kie odnl6s} rsny.
~WAGR6wlEC. X ,botnika Bl
70 Smogulca uderzy} kon-
tax nieszczeSliwie " twarz
re mu z}ama} szczeke wybii. 3
zeby.
KCYNIA. Banda cygau6w ma
ma drodze Go}shczy. do
Kcyni technika Fuchsa z Wyrzy-
ska jadacego ma kole motorowym
j zabra}a mu wieksza sumo PEE
njedzy. ...
OPALENICA. w zaprzesz}ei
nocy znaleziono " sleni domu ka-
pani rwa'dowsklei kuftr
ma kt6rym p~rzylepiona bY}a kar-
z napisem ze W kuferku jest
kt6ra prz7 otwarc1u wYbu-
chnic. Pc o~stroznem otwarciu 1na-
leziono W MIN ku przerazeniu ka-
mlenie. smiecl, stare zelastwo j pro
zoa podarta portmonetke. spraw.
cy dotychczas mimo energioznych
pcszukiwah ME wy6ledzono.
INOWROCkAW W. Daia 26 bu,.
odbeda sig uzupe}niajaos wybory
do sejmu prusk,ego " okregu mo
wroc1avsko- Observation-Disclosures
ma krzes}o poselskle kt6re dzierzy}
pose{ p. Lusensky. Kandydatem
naszym jest ks. pra}at Laublts z
[aowroc}awia nj ktorego wszyscy
walmani) g}osowad powlnn'.
NAKko. Pred mnlei wiecej mie-
'i2c m zasiuat tutAj bez wiesoi
N,emczewsk,. VI kr6tce
.ydobyto 50 Noteci jake trupa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16

~WAGROWlEC. ,botnika Bl
skupa zs Smogulca uderzy} koh-
kopYten tax nieszcze6liwie " twarz
re mu z}ama} szczeke wybii. J
zeby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16

KCYNIA. Banda cygau6w ma
pad}a ma drodze z Go}shcsy- d.
iKcyni techuika Fuchsa z Wyrzy-
ska jadacego ma kole motorowym
! zabra}a mu wieksza sumo pie.
njedzy. .....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16

KIELNO. We Warzaie jakis
z}osliwieo potlukf szyby i figure
Matki Boskiei W nowo wybudo~
wanej Bozejmece. Sprawce wy
6ledzono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16
w1EsCl z. oJUzYzlNY


z PRUS POLSKICH.
GDANSK. Uozen Karol Mick
kt6ry spoac.as wybuohu laku
ciesko sic poparzyi> uma,} skut~
KEN odniesionych ran.
l~7.letnias FIR. Lelnwald n.pad{ ma
ul,oy jakiss tobas j zrania ja nozem
" glove. Ranna odwiesiono do
domu ohorych.
NOW DW0R Robotn,k Beh-
rendt z okolicy spad} z dachu sto"
dolly i niebezpiecznie sig p~okaleczy}
Umieszcono 20 W domu choryoh.
PUCK. 3.letui synek mularza
Potrykusa bawi} SIC " n%ieobecno-
Sci rodzic,v okow1ta i xapa'kami.
Maggie uastapi} wYbuch , ch}opczyk
odni6s} nlebezpleozne poparzenia
CHEkMZA. 70 letn, parobek
Krawczynski spad} z woaa l zmar'
skutkiem odniesiouycb ran.
KIELNO. W. Warzaie jakis
x}osliwiec potlukf szyby i figure
Matki Boskiej W nowo wybudo~
wanej Bozejmece. sprawoe wy
sledzono.
CHEkMNO. P. Ludwik Ma
g6rski z ma}zonka swoja Katarzy-
na z domu Specha} obchodzi} y
poniedsia{ek o godz. 9 rano " tue
tejssym ko6clele farnym z}oty jue
blleusz m%a{ze1ski. Urocz7sta Msza
6w. odprawi} ipob&og >s}awi} o
d&ic6w ks. syn wikary W Staro~
; gardsle. ~ #."+s ''.fr4 : ;&'ss@ $ =
TORUN. z okazyi ~. rocznicy
osiedlenla tn S16str Elzb,etanek
odby} sig po uroczy stem nabozen-
stwie ko6cielnem obrh6d " ponle
dzia{ek dina 20 b. m. wieczorem O
godzinie k%wadrans ma 8 t. ma sail
Wiktoryi. Ma program z}ozy}y Gig
Oratoryum sw. E'zJiety solewy de-
klamacye i zywe obrazy.
GOLUB. 800 morgowe gospo-
darstwo pod Golubiem gag ozone.
Jak sig dowiadujemy z pewnego
zupe!nle zr6dta da} p. B,rowski z
Lipalcy pod Golubiem p. Zielih~
sklemu Z Golubia z%leceule, by sic
ola niego p"starat o kupca Fo!ska
lub tez | N1emoa. Kto blizej Una
owego Zielihsk,ego ten watpiG ME
moze ze' zachcdsi Ottawa utratv 800
morg p~szennej ziemi.
LIPUSL. Posledz,ciel Jakubck
wybudowania liprsk,ego by} z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16

WYRzYsK. We Frydryohowie
|szalai wssobote rano 0 godz. S
po4ar ktdry zniszczyl do ssczetu,e
gospodarstwa. W psomieniach
zginelo 8 metozyzn i 3 kobiety.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16

" ,plervszej civil svhow,lll prazypusz'sssz,'ss,n,'o7
N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ohe1.,
cnle II sprawl wsissl. zupeinie lnny
obr6t, ares.tow.n,o no BOWEN so "a
Nien l.yp'.l' ! ] .pell .ar.u ,'t, ne.
'obdjstw. o % v vis.iier.'
niu 6ledczem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16
sllwi*ugod1ony,at krotce uma lunar,
y .pltooasosiasxiia xdove j 6 n,ele.
.sss.s- s y.-- sgssssss~ssss.2ssr1-s 3a5s 8t
tnichl dxiieci. m

RACIB0RZ. u usitowane zgval
Genie ska.sa1 sd przysleglych ro-
bornika K.rola Aaolrka Krxeno~,
vic pa 10 lat oigskiege viez,enia
Mrosek odsiedai.l ju. 81 lata v do.
karny,n, xidoo,nie vice pra
~ ,-#s ~ tSst Sat- G.@ L~ss-@S.
gna} sobie xnovu ,,wypocEqd".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16

CHEkMZA. 70 letn, parobek
Krawozynski spad} z wona zmar'
skutkiem odniesiouycb ran.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01

to be thought Of. And II was not neces-
sary to Germany's national life. IL was
the crowning blunder OF decade OF
German diplomatic biunders. even worse
than the preceding one.
How could II be otherwise with men,
however, estimable personally. who have
not the diplomatic capacity to direct
the empires International affairs or to
war with England is unavoidable
shall 1 say inevitable-unless there IL
quickly complete face about In the
sses eseods ans pGsss poresn az ar hs couS
be ayerted, but ! doubt very much y
1t will be. There seems to be e FEELING
on both sides that It must come.
power there will be sudden change
In European politics. Will Germany
net only wait aud GLOW It's enemies to
become greater, but also permit them 30
set the time that 1t shall oe recRoned
Naval Rivalry.
.T stand for an understanding with
England. The first step would be III
agreement en- the naval question. The
present insane rivalry leads to nothing
but bitterness. We say we build war;
ships to protect our foreign commerce.
Does that deceive anyone? Certainly
not. VIII England stop building? Not
is a question Of life and death for Erg-
land.
"The Kaiser had two ideas--flrstly,
that in a war with England millions Of
Mohammedans would rally to Germany 3
support; and, secondly. that the United
states would help Germany. The second
ways ridiculed the idea that England
would help japan In a war with the
United States. It was merely dipio.
cameN serious-lo, England modifies its
treaty.
"In short the situation Is due to the
fact that Germany Is, after all, under a
personal government. Analyze, and
you find that 1t consists of q few men
leading back to one man. stand for a
parliamentary government similar TO
England's. where the ministry retires
when the people have lost confidence
in it,
Copyright, by United Press Association.)
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
N. HARDEN, FAMOUS
GERMAN PUBL|C|ST,
SEES WAR CLOUDS
Editor Declares Nation
Must Run or
Fight.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-Unless there Ii a
complete right about face" in the
methods and policies of the men In
control Of Germany's foreign AFFAIRS war
between Germany and England Is in
evftable, In the opinion of Macmillan
Harden, editor of the Zukunet.
Aside from the Kaiser, Harden is prob
ably the best-known man in Ger
many. He was a close friend of Bis
marck in the Iron Chancellor's latter
days, won fame by breaking up the no.
torious round table" Camarilla, in
which counts and princes were promi-
nent. and wields pen which Is as
feared and respected as Is that Of no
sther publicist in the Fatherland,
Blames Moroccan Affair.
THE Moroccan affair."" he said in an
interview today, has intensified Anglo
German bitterness. Germans feel deep
In their hearts that England prevented
Germany from being more successful in
the negotiations. Now this affair was
Wholly unnecessary. Could German
piplomats think that England would
permit Germany to get foothold on
fhe west coast of Morocco? 1t was not
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
'DARROW DENIES THE
. USE OF LABOR FUND
TO FREE FRANKLIN
Attorney Declares Fedora
tion Cash Wasn't Put Up
AS Suspects Bail.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 1.-Because
of an allegation that money contributed
to the Mcnamara fund was used for
bail for Bert II. Franklin, accused Of
trying to bribe q prospective Mcnamara
juror, and for his defense, the attorneys
interested are considering formal
statement.
Attorney Darrow declares there Is
no truth In the reports that Franklin's 8
bail and the large fee paid former Gov.
Henry 7. Gage came from funds sent
by the American Federation OF Labor.
Attorney Davis. who represented Frank
lin until Mr.. Gage was retained, de-
clared cash bail was furnished because
he did not desire to put any Of Frank
Inns friends under the necessity of
pledging their property. The court ac-
cepted $4,000 cash bail. but II realty
had been offered. $4,000 would have
been demanded.
The district attorneys office will pre-
sent Franklin's case before Justice
Young Monday.
Samuel Browne. who arrested Frank
lin. declared he would show that an
attempt had been made to brtbe not
only Lockwood. but other men who were
prospective Jurors.
The twelfth venire in the McNamara
case reported today. The court hoped
to get two Jurors before adjournment
tonight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
Armless Kittie Smith Has Many
Accomplishments.
Supported Herself for a Time by Sale
of Pen and Ink Sketches She Drew
With Her Toes-Makes Good
Speed on Typewriter.

Chicago.-Darwin's theory that our
prehistoric ancestors were practically
four-handed, since they could use their
feet as well as their hands, IS par
TALLY confirmed in the case Of Miss
Kittie Smith, a haywood woman, who,
although she lost both arms at an
early age, is an accomplished artist,
seamstress and musician. Her feet
serve all the purposes of hands SO
well that she can take a watch apart
with them.
Miss Smith, who is the financial sec
rotary for the haywood Home tor
Crippled Dependent Children, SIG
North Fifth avenue, haywood, lost
both arms in a fire when she was ten
years old. She was so severely
burned that it was thought she could
not live. After she had recovered,
however, chance remark that the
loot is merely a rudimentary hand
and could be trained until it perform
ed all the functions Of the hand i'm
pressed her SO deeply that she at
once began to use her feet to pick
up small articles. Within a year she
could write a fair hand-or foot-and
could do rough sewing.
Encouraged with her success in this
experiment, Miss Smith next began
drawing. For a long time she sup
ported herself by the sale of pen and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
ROOSTER ATTACKS A WOMAN
Chelsea Fowl Struck Mrs. Sellars
With Its Spurs and Beak and Is
Condemned to Stew Pot.

Boston, Mass.-The Chelsea police
were given a thrill when Mrs. H. A.
Sellars of 1876 Congress avenue, Chel-
sea, reported that she had been at
tackled in Maverick street. It was ma
HCious and vicious and everything
that is mean, that attack.
1T was done in cold blood" Patrol
man Peter McGauley told the impa-
tient reserves at headquarters over
the police telephone.
who did it?" came in a lump into
McGauley's ear as he stood at the po-
lice signal box in Maverick street.
"A male and q chicken-livered one,
at that" said McGauley.
did you get him." asked the same
voice at headquarters.
Nav; he flew the COOP" replied Nc
Gauley. He thinks he's feathered his
nest pretty well, but I'll get him. I'll
wiring his neck, too. Nav, don't send
out the reserves. Hello hellol SER
gent. l say! 1t was only a rooster"
Headquarters came near dying off
quick with heart disease. McGauley
went on TO explain that a common,
ordinary rooster had tried barnyard
tactics on Mrs. Sellars-had flown at
her lighting on her hand, cockadoodle-
doc style, and scratching at her with
his spurs and pecking at her face. She
was greatly frightened, the policeman
said
The next bulletin Chelsea headquar-
tiers got was that McGauley had found
Mr.. Chantecler in the yard of CachiIle
Carbone, at So Maverick street.
"Carbone admitted that the rooster
was bad egg said McCauley. He
promised me Chanty would get it in
the neck. Carbone is going to use the
ak in the morning Chanty's fowl
habits spurred Carbone on to decide
to make stew of his bones for to-
morrow. Goodnight Serge" said Nc
Gauley, as he hung up the receiver.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
VI 4 r K z T S
Milwaukee. MAJ 26- l

-'AAA" q OhCS, MAJ 10 1911
Butter-Creamery-Extras, PIC.
prints, &c; frsts, 18G919c; seconds,
Is q lie; process, 1e017c; dairy,
fancy 1Sc.
Cheese = American. full cream
Twins, II re; daisies, new, II 013c;
Young Americas, 141ac; Ionghorns.
13c; low grades, 10011e; Iimbur-
ger, new, 12@12 brick, 101sc;
Swiss, 140141sc.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh. as
to quality, Is &c; reeandled, extras.
160 161ac; seconds, II 013c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 13c; roost-
ers, SC; broilers, 40 Ice.
Potatoes-Wiscons or Michigan.
on track, 42@45c.
Wheat-No. i, northern, 1910
1.02 Il; No. 2, northern, 1.0OQ
1.011a; No. /, durum. $40 95c; No.
2, durum, 92094c
Corn-No. 8, yellow, 5234c.
Oats-No. 3, white, 80 q S5c;
standard, 844c.
Barley - Wisconsin, 90 Q9414c C;
No. 2, 1.O0@1.O1; medium, $50
100.
Cattle - Butchers steers, 4 so
5.75; heifers. $500 500; COWS, $50
@ 500; stockers and feeders, 500 q
$50; calves, 6.25 @7.25.
Hogs - Good, heavy butchers I,
$50 q SOS; fair to best, light, $40
q 500; pigs, 5.50@6.1O.
Sheep-Lambs, 6.25@6.S5; ewes.
3.7504.5O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
Vagrant, Dreadins Poor Farm, Takes
to His "HeeIs" When Judge
Gives His Sentence.

Denver, Colo.-Thomas Burke, who
has lost both legs, ran away from JUS
tice Gavin's court, where he had been
brought by Officer Joseph Watson to
answer to the charge of yagrancy, and
has not yet been recaptured.
A standing reward of $40 is offered
by Constable Jacob Simon of the court
to any one-legged, two-legged, three
legged or no-legged man who can sue
coed in running down this unusual
sprinter, or who will give information
as to where the officer may find him
1t was all because Burke objected to
going to the poor farm. Justice Gavin
took pity on him, as the unfortunate
man stumped his way into place in the
line of ''vags, noted that both his legs
had been cut off close to his body,
and decided that what Burke needed
was not punishment but refuge.
They tell me you get drunk and
can't hold yourself up, and that you
fall over and hurt yourself" said the
court.
Burke delivered himself of an unin-
tellglDIe SpIutCer OF excited speech
which sounded much like denial
Yes" said the court, without IN
derstanding one word, 81 think I'll
send you out to the poor farm, and
not to jail. The officer here says
you've come to be a nuisance to people
down town, and Of course that must
be stopped, but you can't be helped
by going to jail, so the poor farm
strikes me as the best solution Of the
problem. You sit down there in the
corner, and when court is over I'll
make arrangements"
Tom sat down. an dfell-not in his
usual way, but into deep thought. He
didn't want to go to the poor farm.
Finally the cripple awoke to the fact
that the courtroom was empty, the
last case having been disposed of and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
STOOD PIE DIET SO YEARS
New Jersey Man Also Chewed Tobac-
CO for Almost as Long, but Rare
Iy Smoked Cigars.

New York.-Job Brown Tillou, who
had chewed tobacco for eighty-f1ve
years and had eaten pie thankfully
twice day for eighty-ntne years, is
dead in his home at South Orange. N.
]. He was So years old
Jobs brother Abijah also lived to a
great age. They were the sons of Jo-
seph TiIlou and were born and reared
on the old homestead where Job died
He always attributed his longevity to
the simplicity of his habits, except in
the use of "fne-cut' and pie. He new
er smoked except on state occasions,
such as New Years or Thanksgiving,
when he would indulge in a mild CT
gar. He drank nothing but well wa
ter.
Three years ago he let a barber
shave him for the first time. Before
that he had scraped his own face.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01

and wonder why dairying doesn't pay,
and in most of these cases they think
they can't afford to take a good agri-
cultural paper and find out.
Below we give gross income of one
Of our own pure3Ted Holstein cows
from February 16, when the milk
began going to the milk-shipping sta
ton, to April 80.
February 16 to %, 703A pounds
milk at $50 per 100 pounds, 1885;
March 1 to 81, 1924 pounds milk
at $1.70 per 100 pounds, 1886; April
to 80, 160315 pounds milk at $1.60
per 100 pounds, $25.65 Total for
February IS to April 80, $7237
Add to this estimated value of her
bull calf at birth, $25. Total income,
$9737.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
GOOD WORK WELL SUPPORTED
People Are Liberal in Their Contribu'
tons to Young Mems Christian
Associations.

This year Young Mems Christian as
sociations are likely, it is said, to
break all records in amount Of money
raised for new buildings. The success
at Philadelphia, when $1,030,000 was
secured in twelve days, has given slim
illus both to Young Mems and Young
Women's associations. Added to it
was the $4,000 900 campaign for build
Ing in foreign capitals. Brooklyn
women, with the aid Of a few men,
have just secured $415,O00 Atlanta
men, 100000; Reading, $217,00O;
Elyria, Ohio, $4,000, where the com
mittee asked for but 100000; Charles
ton, s. O.. $150,000; Raleigh, n. c.,
STE, 600; Walla WalIa, Wash, $4,000,
and IshDeming, Mich, $22, 800 Associ-
alton leaders say three things help
them in getting these large sums:
Christian unity, a short and public ap-
peal, and real results accomplished If
buildings already erected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
CRIMINAL NEGLECT
OF SKIN AND HAIR

Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so
much for poor compilations, red,
rough hands, and dry, thin and fall
ing hair, and cost so little that it is
almost criminal not to use them.
Think of the suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles-mental be-
cause of fguration-physical be-
cause of pain. Think of the pleasure
of a clear skin, soft white hands and
good hair. These blessings are often
only matter of a little thoughtful,
timely care, Viz.:-warm baths with
Cuticura Soap, assisted when neces-
sary by gentle anointings with Cuti-
cura Ointment. The latest Cuticura
book, an invaluable guide to skin and
hair health, will be mailed free, on
application to the Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Boston. Mass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
FILLER FOR MILK BOTTLES
Device invented by Massachusetts
Man Provides for Filling Sew
erai of Them at Once.

A device for filing milk bottles,
by which several Of them can be
filled at a time, has been invented by
q Massachusetts man. Of course, the
apparatus can be used for other
liquids than milk, but was primarily
designed for the latter A lateral
pipe running from the tank in which
the fluid is kept has openings at in
tervals along it. Under these open
ings are tiltable spouts, removably
attached. The bottles are sent in a
row under these spOuts, and in
pan with a Slated tray in the bot
tom, SO that the overflow from the
bottles can drop through, and not be
wasted. The flow Of milk into the
pipe is regulated by a spigot just as
the flow of water is through the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01
RUNS AWAY WITHOUT LEGS

the magistrate gone, as Burke rightly
supposed, to Elk up the poor farm
deal"
A quick look out the door showed
that no one in the office across the
hall was looking. And then-this man
with no legs at all ran away Out Of
the courtroom and up the steps he
went, and was out of sight in a few
minutes without even a cane to help
him on his painful way.
The court, returning, found Burke's
chair vacant He called the cripple
and, failing an answer, called the con-
stable, who in turn called the deputy
constable. But the man was gone and
would not help to swell the population
of pauper's home that day.
Every man about the court declares
the laugh is on the other fellow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-01

- TS,r III rJ>->----
p --SSxa2> Y,5<~
90 " e: 49, ea4s<

There should be no guesswork in
dairying.
Warmth should be supplied to all
farm animals but not at the expense
of fresh air.
Watch the pastures and give the
COW feed of some kind to keep her
wants supplied.
Some pastures are SO poor that the
COW is forced to eat things she does
not like in order to live.
The first great requisite in the care
of stock is perfect cleanliness, pure
air and abundant sunshine.
The proper test Of any seed grain
is not how it looks but what it will
grow under field conditions.
It requires only about half as much
grain to produce 100 pounds of gain
on calves as on two year olds.
4 few poor cows may do little per
manent harm to the dairy herd, but a
poor sire will do untold damage.
The best dairyman is the one who is
clean because by nature he cannot be
otherwise and not because he is afraid
Of the law.
Select some standard dairy breed
provide all the essential conditions
for scientific dairying and get your
head in the game.
A good dairy COW is home builder
soil preserver, the poor mans friend
and the rich mans luxury. You should
treat her like queen.
Every day Of the year, whether she
is fresh or dry, whether she is in the
pasture or the stable, see to it that
she is provided for properly.
It is the common experience Of all
dairymen who have used really good
improved dairy sire that the invest
ment has made them royal returna.