davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
ElCIlON.

III ROSE WITH a THORN. By Priscilla
csysn. Frontispiece 12mo. ~. AIS. %.
Appleton 4 Co
TAs story q an international marriage and
srs !, turned out
'irE AED THE CHECKBOOK. BY John Ken
:INk Bangs. illustrated by Albert Levering
lIro, ~ 255 Harper d BrosJ
A nodsrn fairy tale.
~ BrILDETH HER HOUSE BY VIII Lev
lnSon Comfort. With a Frontisp!ece by
xs'tl, Justice. emo. ID. $50 (Philadel-
ia; TIE J. &. Lppincott Company
The story Q: man and a woman. their
ose to. each other. ana OF the destructive
.xces which they had % overcome before
Hsy attained happiness.
ns xAXoN PROTESTS. By Anthony Hope.
frustrated by R F. Schsbelitz limo. PIP.
VI. Harper & BrosJ
A noyel OF present day social life in Eng
~ SOVEREIGN POWER. By Mark Lee
Lliher. Win Illustrations by Chase Emer-
va The Macmillan Company
narrative Of love. adventure and diplo-
r,ue Intrigue
H SECOND AMENDMENT. By Henry Clay
rs.sDro-gh. Froat!spiece. limo. pp. 359.
fstnespos The Hudson Publishinr Com
}sryl
Portrsying American political life and the
.oa4iaons tia, exist n Washington.
|'lYNETTE BY Marthe Troly- Curtin. With
uo.ispiece By Frank II. Desch l2rno.
Company
lae love story tolc in the first person. OF
yoang orphaned French girl who takes up
,,,,. 'tsioencs with an aunt IN England
g H THE Mo- M2RNIMG ;h Tx GsaSs LIN IN
~ b anna Whelan Belts. l2mo. pp
o.. lPhlade.phis The J 2. Lippincott
81, "a 10y. romance the scene Of which is
~ "a Ne" York STATE way back in 1926.
ySAtNTED PAJANAs. By Francis Perry
s.fs Ni ismo n' By sss Sfn. E b6SD:1
Ia9ll Company
. D+stHsed as a action trolic."
ir'9.o story GIRL By l. ~ Montgomery.
r.,, ca 'Toniisp!ece and cover in color By
GIBBS limo. pp. vi 385. Boston:
2 Page & Co
l.Ah3'hs' story Of ~. on Prince Edward
rsSI.. oy me author Il Anne q Green
'iAE -ss DANoS By MIS-. Fremon, Older
~ 90. Charles Scribner's SonsD
a. esng q The bringing together Of a man
A Ssr Tvo'nan' both outcasts from sociery
~ ss~ York upstate town is the scene.
~ fS :sgE B. Francis Lynde limo. ID
10 Charles scr:bners sonsD
a. nero an idealist robs the rich in
tanjs hslD the p-or and falls into the
fsss~eaV me police but he Is az Length
~ -, from them by the heroine
H.SSy1 ~ THE HEDGE BY Ralph
Nv ,sssioouT illustrated by Gertrude A
I 4-no' % 251. NoTst Yard & Coz
p. .AJeye story.
q 49, sAL PAWN OF VENICE. A Romance
Ros,''s-,as X Mrs. Lawrence Tunbull.
IL limo, pp. 800. philadelphia:
Lppincoit Company
as -,sh Cs,erina Cornaro is the heroine Of
III 4. nance q the fifteenth century. The
hsor, a On an episode Of Venetian
~ ,S1;,ISN BY Edith Tunis Sale. with
laro .sP!eee iy Ethel Franklin Belts.
I'm, ~. 10 philadelphia: The ]. T.
sYrr >, .''e story told IN the form OF letters.
Vet. N MIDDLEwYCH Bv Margaret
y sH rars ". sydney Stacey limo.
~. 'Ihe John Lane Company
si,ls .stIiag the deeds and mls6esss ~ q
ne ,s.sd Ten. yariously characterized BY
an, , az Of an English Village as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
JUV ENIlE.

hAEPERS CAMPING AND SCOUTING An
Cutdoor Guide for American Boys Consult
ING Editors. George Bird Grinnell and DR..
Eugene l. Swan. Illustrated. svo ID. xvi.
1877. Harper q Bros)
showing American girls and boys how 10
make camps at their own homes or abroad
now 70 prepare for outdoor life where to 60
ana now 10 choose camp site, and how to
dress. cook and eat
TON me CHILDREN. By Linda Germond
Baker. With illustrations bv thu author
l2ino, ID. 81 Giermann Lechner)
stories OF rabbits and BIRDS. OF country
chiIdren In the city and their experiences
there. and OF happy Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
"MAYWALK" FOR 100000 FOLK
Higgins Will Throw Open All Bronx
Parks on June H.

Park Commissioner Higgins Will throw
the parks OF The Bronx wide open on
Borough Day. which is June IL Accord
ing 10 the Commissioner. fully 1000 per-
sons will have a "Maywalk' on that June
day. He Will provide music in a number
of the parks and he says things Will be
made so enjoyable at that time that the
900 600 persons Will not want to return to
their happy homes until the last gun is
fred
Borough President Miller is in charge of
,ba festivities, which will include games
md dances Of all varieties. II is expected
president Taft, Governor Dix. Mayor Gay
nor and Theodore Roosevelt will witness
Tho colonization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
.s,,,;.r Morris's Journals.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
Art AND ARCHAEOLOGY.

TIE TINE OF THE PHARAOHs. BY
i,sxsndre More, Translated by Nine. Moret.
With sixteen plates and a map svo. Up. 1i.
sic &C. = Putram's Sons)
A popular account OF the complicated
,,shlsn,s Ia Egypt raised by the discoveries
- ne last fifteen years, Of the building
,,tho5s Of the people OF old. OF the people
a. The stone age and the relics they have
In, and Of The Book OF the Dead
SyER. BY J. E. Phythian. With twenty,
~s.u- il,us,rstions l2mo. ID. 1877. Mitchell
EsaneTley)
. s,uay OF his genius and OF his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
NATURE STUDIES.

NATURE SKETCHES IN TEMPERATE AMER
JCA a series az sketches and a Popular
Account OF Insects. Birds and Plants.
Treated from Some Aspects Of Their ENolu-
ton and BIOLOGICAL Relations By joseph
Lane Hancock NJ. D. F z. S. With I'D
original Illustrations in the text and twelve
colored plates by the a1thor. eso5 " A'"'
Animal and plant life pictured and de
eoribed from observation in feld and iaoora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
HISTORY.

s w. tLlcAN TRADITION IN F1-popr
" steA l. Fisher. NJ A sva' on -
A.. fsinam's sonsj
E.r Tor '9 OK; representing the Lowell Iec,-
s,aiesn de- tslo. describes the course OF re-
q q Rona,rs i Fs, in Europe from the fan OF
@sps5i. of Po 'p.,s 20 the foundation Of the
laNubSopucToRY HISTORY or u.,o
70 Ee.,osseo,, From the Earies, Times 49, -
Inc, to ls as.a Part /. From the FsFiis.t
e Eatle :, u. Vol H. From Charles II IL 70
&C K / TFsi s,Iss Par, /, ISe0-l7s2
4 VI xvii $50 si' Dy s5, W ~ p n n ete
sSli5TAGRTyy IbIoXARY WAR Ann THE
aATEs f., rD1,LlCl OF THE TNTTTDI
issrel. u Ny fIsncis vn,on Greene n major Tor
stss Il ESQ Illustrated with mas
~ s,e-o "har!es scribners sons
k,T' me essential facts Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
DRIVER 81 YEARS IN ONE PLACE.

Because he has been in the service OF one
employer for thirty-one years. the longest
record ascertainable, Robert Braddick. a
teamster for the American Hard Rubber
Company, will figure as the dean OF the
veteran driver class In the nth annual
work horse parade to be given on Tuesday
by the New York Women's League for AMI
mails. In the procession OF brsadwinners
Braddick will drive Sargent, fourteen years
old. which is his especial charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
EDUCATIONAL.

NEW ANALOGICAL METHOD OF TEACH
ING SPELLING. Part ! The Vowel Sys-
ten By A FISHERMAN 12mo, pp. II. "A.
Zu,ksrnan
! Presenting a system which enables the pu-
In 70 acquire English spelling by means OF
ilsoae.!.s VIII tables, charts and dia-
,'ams
iSHoRTER COURSE N WOODWORKING.
A Practical Manual for Home ana School.
By Charles @ Wheeler. With 7o5 illustre-
uo,s $40. pp XIV 2s6 90. ?. Putnam 6
s,rs.
Directions for elementary work ernbody-
aag the common use o; the ordinary tools,
VIII information about wood and its selec-
arr. and presenting geometrical problems
Z gracticsl application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
ESSAYS.

TEJUpICEs. BY Charles Nacomb Flandresu.
Inn, N. %. ID. Appleton & Coz
Fourteen essays on Writers" Ann We
rorica Gus, a Letter" Travel" Little
Fixtures Of People" Some Dogs" Wan
tsflusi." Fellow Passengers" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

eo.,Sso'utionary War. from the battle at Con-
y.ss independence Of the United States in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

and ambition. which might be
iindusti! .Sar work TO excellent effect.
ii into - thing Is pitiable. IL Is as "
Re Nho Thousands Of people set out TO
tsrs O. .s,as or Bartolozzi without nav
IVA, Inv sift Of sculpture or s'ippie'
=, - Lost osuph'n'
~ :. has been stated that Louis Philippe
fortiori his predecessors"-de-
Ia every document he could seize
sue. IN the case of poor little Louis
x Apropos of this statement cor
ssnt of the London spectator
r. the tale told by certain Hamil-
e'0'e c,ov the friend OF a friend of his
uthsr;
w Wiiiiam ", and one day, spending
ricA, with the King among the BOOKS In
n foys, :, found a manuscript roll marked
yin, Kill" What's this he ex-
(.oue "oh, nothing" said :he King,
tsi innT replacing the roll in Its place OF
issus vent Mr. Gray said nothing, put
coaceaa... roore Naundorff always said the
tsOrgst n, ee,re-n-1ent had flohed his doc
rneris
NJ. elass's Heroes
-. Nontagu Glass has gone to Italy.
No will work during the summer
-, novel. That book will be awaited
W genuine curiosity, for excellen;
'ssrt stories seldom furnish a sure test
.ss,r authors ability to write an
.,uslly successful long novel Mean
20, q new volume of his short stories
~ brought out under the title Of
.,be and Mawrus-'
william Morris's Journals.
re heretofore unpublished journals Of
orrsn Morris's three visits to Iceland
:. s,ven TO the public in Volume VIII
= ,Se new and defnitive edition Of his
..,u He delighted in the island and
: ts legends and its people. and he is
,nenbered there even now as The
..sd~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
The Rev. Or. Wilton Merle-Smith. pastor.
will preach tho sermon.

At Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, the Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills In the morning will
preach on THE Christian Church and the
New Problems Of Democracy" with special
reference to Mr.. Roosevelts recent address
on THE Church In American Society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
Brooklyn.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Orange street between Hicks and Henry Streets.
RrooSlvn Rev. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS,
Pastor-Servlees az l0:45 A. NJ. and l:43 = M.
In the morning DR.. HILLS VIII preach on me
Democracy" with special reference 10 Pres-
dent Roosevelts recent address OF The Church
in American Society,"
" IN the evening there will be special Memorial
Day Services with addresses by DIR. HILLS on
..1i. Great Men and Events OF the Civil War;.
and General DANIEL f. sIcKLES on Rem
inlscences ~ the Great Rehelllon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
INCARNATION,
Madison ave. and 35th Of.

8 a. m, II a. m. and 4 p. m.
Church of the ransfguration, 1 Il. 90.
Communions 7, s. Q. BAKERS MASS and Ser
mon Rector. II; Vespers. 4; sermon p. NJ
GRACE CRURCH-Broadway and 10th 81.
A NJ: IL A. NJ (Dr. Slattery, Rector;
p NJ. Drew. W. b. EDDY; s p. NJ. tRector).
RACE. ioith W OF Columbus. CHRISTIAN
Y. REIsNER IL, Memories Help" s.
~ Future Citizens" 200 old soldiers attend
TENOX AVE. COLLEGIATE CHURCH. COR
,oaa rev EDGAR TILTON. Jr. ID. D. Pastor.
iii A. M and s p. m. preaching by the Pastor
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, seth St.
Amsterdam ave, Or. ANSON Il. ATTERBURY.
Pastor-Servioes IL a. m. ana p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

DR.. Burrell will preach at both services
In tho Marble Collegiate Church to-mor-
row. In the morning his subject will be
THE Sermon on the Mount" and in the
evening he will preach on Our IMAM
swered Prayers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Rossinrs "Stabat Mater" will be sung
al the Church OF the Ascension at the
musical service tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock under the direction Of Richard
Henry Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Nine Adele Marie RiQue announces the
regular Advanced New Thought meetings
VIII be held at the University Drawing
Rooms on Thursday evenings at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

The Hsth session OF the New York year
" meeting Of the Religious Society Of
Friends will be held in the New York
Meeting House from May q to June 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

At the Union Methodist Episcopal Church
the pastor the Rev. Dr. s. Lewis Hartsock.
will speak In the morning on The Asoen-
sion" and in the evening en- Tho Worlds
Peace-a Belated Idea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

christianity and American Patriotism
VIII be the subject Of sermons by the Revs
Albert b. King and James A. O'Connor at
the afternoon service In Christs Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

At tho Old First Presbyterian Church tho
Rev. Dr. Robert Mackenzie will preach at
both services tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

At the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church the
morning sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Or. John Clifford, one OF the most
distinguished orators. reformers and church
leaders in the English-speaking world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb will preach
at II a. m. and 4:S0 p. m. At the afternoon
service Dr. Cobb will preach a sermon ap-
propriate to Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

The Rev. Thomas r. Slicer will preach
tomorrow morning at All Souls Church
on He Came to Help with What Comfort
He Might"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
GaIyGSY nelAODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

12eth Street and Seventh Avenue
Rev. CHARLES L. GooDELL ID D.: fas'J "
IL a. M-Preaching by the heV: W. CS, ~
Pierce, D. d.. Pastor All SOUS Nu'
Washington. ID. {. ,, 49, mr.
S p M-Patriotic Service. Address oy IL
Coodell auspices the ALEXANDER HAhiH~
TnN ofbsr q A r. Posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The New York State Conference OF Re-
ugion will hold local meeting tomorrow
evening in the Church Of the Holy Trinity,
Brooklyn. DR.. Nathan Krass. rabbi OF
Temple Israel. Brooklyn, will speak on
Prophets and Engineers. DR.. James Nj.
Wilton. OF The Outlook" will speak on
"The Moral Awakening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

At the Harlem Presbyterian Church the
Rev. DR.. John Lyon Caughey. pastor. will
preach in the morning on The Separate
ness OF the Christian Life" a patriotic and
evangelistic service in the evening IN the
interest OF the Army Young Mems Christian
Association will be addressed by Secretary
George A. Sanford and by artilerymen in
fantrymen and hospital corps men from
the forts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

At the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
Tomorrow morning Professor George w.
Kirchwey. Of Columbia University schoo'
Of Law. will speak on "World Peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

AT Calvary Baptist Church the morning
service. at IL o'clock. will commemorate
christs ascension. and on that theme DR..
Macarthur will preach. and the choir will
sing Unfold, Ye Portals" from The Re-
demption."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Al the West Presbyterian Church the Rev.
Dr A. II Evans. the pastor viii preach
Tomorrow at II n. m on The Supreme
Element in the Christian Life" and at S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
BIOGRAPHY.

ldy OF his genius and Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
New Rector at Incarnation - Other New Rectors and
Pastors.

o m. there will be special musicaf' User
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Memorial services In the Central Presby-
terrain Church Will be attended tomorrow
evening by Lafayette Post. q. A. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
LOST BANkEOOkS.
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT-In 9th st, between Madison ana Park
aves, a diamond and pearl pendant: liberal
ward Finder notify Reginald Gordon, ~
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15


shall be very glad to offer space and
prizes for the hest exhibit from school
districts.
In addition the Great Northern
Railway offered fifty dollar silver
cup, beauty, for the high school
team of three who proved to be the
best judges of live stock. This cup
in order to become the permanent
property of the school, must be won
three times. This year Snohomish
won it, Orting second and Sumner
third. In a similar contest for high
school teams in Judging grains,
grasses and forage plants Snohomish
was also first, Puyallup second and
Sumner third. Snohormfsh was also
first in poultry judging. This shows
what little instruction along this
line will do for a school. I trust that
every high school in Pierce county
will enter team in these contests
next year. 1t will do them good even
if they lose.
The value of instruction in agri-
culture and kindred subjects to the
pupils, to the parents and to the
State; and the absolute necessity of
teaching them is apparent when one
considers that in this state only seven
of each one hundred pupils who enter
the grades finish the high school.
Regarding those seven I say: Give
them all the history, languages,
higher mathematic, chemistry, etc.,
that they can digest. Make of them,
if possible, great. powerful and useful
men and women. But the ninety
three who go out in the world to face
the stern realities-What about them?
What particular value is it to them to
know, Amo-amas-a mat? The old
myth, that one must congugate Greek
and Latin verbs in order to acquire
discipline of mind, is long since ex-
ploded. Discipline of mind and dis
cipline of body must go hand in hand
to obtain best results.
But the ninety three, will it help
them any in their Struggle for bread
to know who was it and what he was
doing two thousand years ago? Or if
this word was made in six days or six
thousand years? Not very much
They should be taught the beauty and
dignity of labor and learn by actual
work the joy Of doing. When they
get hold of that in the grades it will
be much easier to keep them in the
high school to the finish. For ex-
ample: The percentage of graduation
in the State at large is less than at
Puyallup where manual training and
domestic science are taught; it is less
at Puyallup than at Snohomish where
both the manual arts and agriculture
are taught.
They should be taught as much as
possible the things that will make
them helpful to their parents and
useful in the community.
Permit me to call to your attention
to some of the needful things. the ease
with which they may be acquired
and the great benefits to the State
which will result
First-To design hog pen, take
Il, -. 4o he
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15
Public Schools and Agriculture

(Co-operation of the Puyallup Valley
Fair with the Pierce County schools.
Address by John Mills, Secretary of
the Valley Fair before the Pierce
County Teachers Institute, Novem-
Der 28th, 1911
The sole aim of the Valley Fair is
to promote the Agricultural interest
of Western Washington. That can
best be accomplished only by the
hearty cooperation of the people.
You, as teachers, can render the most
effective aid, not only to the Valley
Fair but to Pierce county and the
State at large by teaching agriculture
in the public schools. In doing this
the best results are obtained by a
combination of textbooks, laboratory
and field work. The fair can assist
and stimulate your work. First, by
Offering prizes as it did this year for
superior knowledge in the various
lines of agriculture. Second, by
affording an opportunity for COM
petitive exhibit of products exemplify-
ing that knowledge. This year we
gave prizes for the best judges of live
stock both to high school teams and
to individual students; for best
judges of poultry; for superior knowl-
edge of grains, grasses and forage
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-15

would do much in the next five years
to solve the logged off land problem
and add thousands OF dollars to the
wealth of the State. If the boys and
girls went out next spring with this
knowledge they would not go seeking
a job, but they would go with the
ability and desire to make for them
selves a job just as e. l.. Brewer of
Satsop did, who has made for himself
an enviable reputation as hog
breeder. Are you educating the
children for usefulness? What do
you now about hogs and vetch and
alfalfa?
Second-To know how to operate a
gas engine, motor car or a thresh-
ing machine; to install steam heat
and connect the kitchen range with
the hot water tank; this knowledge
will help the boy to find his bent and
save to the State useful citizen who
otherwise might have become a de-
of plumbing and home sanitation is
as essential for girls as boys. In the
acquisition of this knowledge, the
multiplication table is devoured
eagerly as a side issue and and y
become as abe because they see that
they need them in their business.
Third-To judge a dairy COW, feed
her balanced ration, test her milk
for butter fat and compute whether
she is profitable animal or not. This
knowledge would soon eliminate from
our dairies fifty thousand worthless
COWS, which are now eating their
heads off and save to our dairymen
hundreds Of thousands of dollars each
year. Is that not worth while? In
your immediate neigh borhood one COW
out of every three is boarder. That
is she consumes much and produces
little. You will be blessing in that
neighborhood if you enable the child
rem to point out to their parents
which those COWS are. l have asked
Prof Blanchard to occupy most of the
fifty minutes allotted to me to give
you a practical demonstration how to
do this. Up at the Snohomish high
school they have installed two dairy
cows as part of their equipment.
This is doing things. Ladies do you
know what kind of hay to feed into
the COW machine to get the best re-
suits at the milk pail? This knowl-
edge simple as it is and easily acquir-
ed would be an inestimable blessing
in our country homes. Many a DUsi-
ness and professional man is anxious
to get back to the soil, but they hest
tate because of lack of this knowl-
edge. That this is dairy country
has recently been strongly attested
by the fact that one of our dairymen.
C. w. Orion of Sumner, Puyallup
Valley, Pierce county, State of Wash
ington, has won first prize in com
petition with the world at the recent
contest at Milwaukee for Ecertified