davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1911
Deeds

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1911
Deeds
Hollingsworth aLnd and Livestock
Co. to W. b. Palmountain, tract =,
Colfax, $4,000.
Coraline Taylor to Hattie e. Har.
ris, swq nwq 26-15-44, So; to JENNA
NJ. Sage, seq nwq 26-15-44, SIS, to
Zaidee H. Palmer nh nwq 26-15-44
IS.
VIM. w. Westacott, guardian, to
John a. Dix, neg neq 16-l7-4k
$2S75.
Florence j. Westacott to John A.
Dix, nwq neg 16-17-45, $4,000.
VIM. W. Westacott to John A. Dix
,ract in swq neg 16-17-45, 81; swo
neg, except, 16-17-45, s..
T. J. Day and wife to town Of
Maiden, lots 5, 6, blk 20, Maiden,
$3.50.
Nm. Laird and wife to Sadie ].
Ewert, lots /, 2, 3, 4, blk so, Girs
add, Garfield. $4,000.
Milwaukee Land Co. to C. NJ
Creel, lot 6, blk IL, Maiden, $176.
Oliver Hall to D w. Lisenburg
lot RI, blk 1, 1st add, Colfax Gem.
etely, $50.
F.. ]. Gill and wife to Citizens
State Bank, lot II, blk 5, F.. ]. Ma
honey's subdivision of Lombard's
add, Tekoa. 81,
dattie E. Harris ct al to Caroline
Taylor, nwq 26-15-44, lease.
Realty Co. to United States, pit lot
3, blk :, Pullman, lease.
Real Mortgages
Geo. N Hill and wife to Daniel
M. Collingwood, lots /, 2, 7, 8, 9, 10,
II, II, pit lots 3, 5, 6, of 2-16-44,
$3.50.
John A Dix and wife to Eleanor
TruaX Harris, neg 16-17-45, $500.
Herman Eduard Hagedorn and
wife to Geo. Hartung, nh neg Bills
46, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
o. e. Anderson to f. A. Davis,
livestock, etc, 1925.
Karl Scharpenberg to Chas. E.
Scriber, livestock, crop on sh lis
80, nwq 12-15-39, $1157.
Hugo Heise to Richard Fonger,
livestock. $125.
E. F.. Garlic to Elberton State
Bank livestock, 5000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Fairbanks Morse and Co. to Jas
A. Sauerbaugh, safe, 1892.
Assignments
Geo. n. Hill to Daniel NJ. Colling-
wood, three real mtgs.
Hetherington and Riechers to j. H.
Reichers, two real mtgs.
Miscellaneous.
Caroline Taylor to Hattie E. Har-
ris, power of attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21

Sommer, lot A, pit lot 8, blk So. Ma,
den, $500.
Milwaukee Land Co. to r
Noble, lots 3, 6, blk 81, MaledD
$1,000.
VIM. J. Fanazick to Bank of w,
mona, pit nwq 2S-17-40, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
w. H. Lawson to Farmers Sto.o
Bank of Colfax, livestock, $3.50.
G. w. Gale to Security State bank
hotel furnishings, $3.50. -
Releases
A. l.. Hill to Robt. Hami1ton
articles of incorporation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21

Anderson, ]. A., livery for
sheriff 20
Anderson. j. A.. livery for
county engineer ... 80
Baker. John r.. feld deputy
assessor ............. sos
Barnes. Thomas. livery for
sheriff 4N...t 100
Brown. r. s. livery for com
missioner ,.. 20,
Brown. r s. livery for sher-
if '0 So
Brown. r. 8. livery for conn
~ engineer 20
Buff. ]. C.. assisting sheriff 2.5I
Cab Barn. livery for sheriff TO-
Cab Barn. livery for county
physician ........,. TO-
Garter, A. L.. expense deputy
sheriff ...... 100
Carter. G. b., boarding pris-
oners 6S.St
Carter, G. b.. expense as
sheriff ............ 3S.4(
Cheney, e. J.. deputy asses
sor and postage. hmm S6.6E
City of Colfax. water rent for
March .....'...D.. S.3g
Codd, Winnifred. copyist -. 5S.5t
Cole VIM. expense deputy
sheriff ........... 6O.3(
Colfax Gazette supplies for
county clerk '. 11.5C
Colfax Gazette. supplies for
assessor ........ 1856
Colfax Gazette. supplies for
treasurer .. Also
Colfax Gazette. supplies for
county superintendent Also
Colfax Gazette, supplies for
sheriff SOC
Colfax Ice & Fuel Co., fuel
for court house ... 1890
Commoner Printing Co, sup
plies for auditor .. $3.50
Commoner Printing Co,
printing for county treas
urer 1850
Corbaley. Frank R. list of
final proofs .. $50
Corner. Geo. L., expense dep
uty sheriff ........... 1856
Cox. r. A., expense county
farm 1870
Dalton Adding Machine Co.
adding machine for asses
sor ................ 2S5.OO
Dobson, w. r., livery for
sheriff ................ 800
Dodds. Geo, fuel for county
farm ................., 27.OO
Dreifus, Simon & Co., sup
plies for sheriff .....i. 1915
Dreifus, Simon & Co, labor
and supplies - 2.65
Duncan, W. NJ, postage =. 1850
Elberton Flour Mill Co., sup
plies for co nty farm 1lS5
Eldredge. E. D.. salary treas
urer's clerk ....... $500
Elk Drug Store, supplies for
treasurer ... 2.75
Elk Drug Store. supplies for
auditor Les
Ellis, Samuel, expense coun-
ty commissioner .. 1875
Good. J. r. & Co. furniture
for iudge's office + III
Graham John " & Co. sun
plies for county engineer 800
Henderson. ]. A, supplies for
county farm , 3.7C
Holbrook. G II. denuty as
SCISSOR and postage ~ $500
Hotel Colfax hoard of iury-
men ~-.I.0.~,',..~-. $500
unntIev Rros snnnIies for
indigent IL OO
Kimbroueh ! H snnnlies
for sheriff " 665
King A "a. supplies for
auditor 2.3C
King A e sunnlies for
county clerk GO
King II sunnlies for
treasurer I'.~ 2.2F
Lewis sears Paner Co. sun
niles for auditor 2S.0C
Nackev " N expense dem
ntv sunerintendent 6F
Matgeer Marion. copvist 575F
Mattoon ! q exnense conn
nv snnerintendent &c
Nichaelson. f. H., printing
For county epditor o.
MicbaeIson' F. IA. printing
for county engineer 12.5C
NichaeIson. f H supplies
for SUPERVISORS and fore
men ....'...... 100
NIchaelson. r. H. printing
for sheriff ., 7.0t
Miller. A. P, expense as
county commissioner. 250(
Model Steam LAUNDRY, laun-
drv for court house -. 1.2l
Muir Geo. livery for sheriff 3Ol
St.,, II r. oesistirg conn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21

INDECENT Soldiers Claims Allowed
Brown, Myron, $40 per month for
three months.
Colvin, Clark, allowance $25.
Dildine, Albert, allowance $40.
Appointments Approved.
Maynard, T. j., Cotton, deputy as
SCISSOR.
Wiley, A. r., Johnson, supervisor
road district No. 7.
Park George, Cotton, foreman
road district No. Z.
Black, E. p, Pullman, foreman,
road district No. 7.
Wicks, j. c., Colfax, foreman,
road district No. 8.
Kluffenstein, Dave, Colfax, fore
man, road district No. 8.
Love, H. NJ, COlfax, court repor-
ter.
Bonds Approved.
Dillingham;, A r., justice of the
peace, precinct No. sc.
Barr, H. c., supervisor, road dis
trict No. 8.
Carmack, K, foreman, road dis
trict No. l.
Darland, ]. w, foreman, road dis
trict, No. s.
Dodds, John c., foreman, road dis.
trict No. 3.
Fitzgerald, R. E., foreman, road
district No. l
Gordon, James, foreman, road dis.
trict, No. l.
Hooper, j. w, foreman. road dis.
trict No. 6.
Rice, Albert, foreman, road dis,
trict No s.
Purnell, C. W., foreman, road dis.
trict No 6.
Robertson, ]. S., foreman, road
| district No. /.
Stephenson, w. B., foreman, road
district No. 6.
Viles, F. j., foreman, road district
! No. /.
Wright, w. F., foreman, road dis
trict No. l.
Orders as TO Taxes
Hauser, NJ. H., double assessment
personal property, $28.S9 cancelled
Burnham, II. L., exemption, per
sonal porperty, $1.9O cancelled.
Cortland, A. D., assessment on gov
eminent land, $25.O4 cancelled.
Benton, Mrs. NJ E. exemption
personal property, $6.SS cancelled.
Doneen. Norton & Kelley, schoo
district No. 60, tax, $500 refunded
Hale, S. s.. assessment of schoo
land leased, $160.72 cancelled.
Porter, w. c., exemption persona
property. s1.05 refunded.
Horn, Henry H., double assess
ment on real estate, $3.50 cancel
| led.
Scriber Charles E., erroneous as
essment OF personal property, $2l.3:
refunded.
Ailer & Woodward. erroneous as
sessment of personal property, $45I
cancelled.
Johnson, A. p, erroneous assess
ment OF personal property, $26.4t
refunded.
kerns, L. M, erroneous assess
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21

TUESDAY, APRIL 81, 1911.
Deeds
e. r. Simmons and wife to Georg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-21
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Abstract of the Proceedings of thu
Board of County Commissioners,
Whitman County, Washington.

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session April g.,
1911, all the members present.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06
WILL ATTACK Tw0-CENT FARE
Railroads Gathering Statistical Dats
for Argument.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Plans on the part
Of leading railroads for a concerted at
tack on the validity of the 2.cent fare
laws in Illinois and Iowa are nearing
completion and an announcement rela-
tive to the line of assault is expected
within a short time.
Statistical experts have been at
work for some time gathering data
relative to railroad earnings and the.
return on invested capital and as o %
as their computations have been as
sembled 4 committee that was ap-
pointed some time ago to take charge
of the matter will v and map
out a course of action.
1t was said that it is too early to
say whether the legislatures in each
state will be asked to repeal the 2
cent statute or'an appeal for redress
will be made to the courts. 1t is under
stood that the broad ground to be
taken is that the 2-cent rate is o
fiscatory.
It is said that the Illinois Central
road has gone so far as to undertake
a physical valuation Of its property to
obtain needed figures.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06
Liberal Feeding Pays.

1t never pays to trough" stock
through the winter. The best beef
that can he put on any animal is the
baby beef. 1t has been thought by
many farmers that it is q matter Of
economy to rough animals through the
winter and then fit them with the aid
Of pasture in the spring. This, how
ever. simply serves to set them back
and has never been found to pay.
This same statement would apply to
hogs equally well. II there is not
enough feed on the place to carry the
hogs through and fit them quickly and
II prices do not seemt to warrant the
purchase of feed, then 1t is much bet
ter to market them at once rather
than stunt them by short feed in the
winter. A stunted animal never made
anybody money.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06
Ozone Treatment Of Water.

Our consul at Nice. France. has re-
Gently reported on the new system OF
sterilization adopted by that city for
it's drinking water. The water is ster-
ilized by the use of ozone, which is
produced in an ozone generator. The
generator consists Of copper plates be-
tween which are glass sheets, and the
air between the plates is decomposed
by a silent discharge at 1900 volts
pressure. The decomposed air is
drawn by suction fans through a puri.
fer, which eliminates the heterogeneous
compounds. and thereafter the ozone
is conducted to a chamber into which
the water flows. The water passes
through a layer Of gravel on a wire
netting and falls into the chamber in
the form of a heavy rain. The ozone
absorbed by the water is thereafter
extracted by having the water fall on
stone steps. The water is then abso-
lutely free Of germs. There are two
plants at Nice, one with an output OF
forty gallons per second and the other
with an output of eighty gallons.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06
THE TEXAN CATTABU.
Cross Between American Cattle and
the Sacred Zebu Of India.

Cross Between American Cattle and
the Sacred Zebu Of India.
Six years ago Secretary Wilson of
the department Of agriculture found
in Texas a grade Of s called Brahma
cattle. lnquiring into their origin. he
found that they were the offspring OF
a zebu bull (the sacred cattle of lndia)
which had been purchased from a cir
Gus and liberated in southern Texas.
Secretary Wilson found that the Brah-
ma cattle were remarkably free from
disease and the thriftiest cattle in all
the region, that the dreaded Texas tick
did not attack them and that they took
quite naturally to the marshes Of the
gulf coast and thrived where the Amer
lean and European breeds degeneratrd
and died.
The secretary of agriculture encour,
aged A. T.. Borden. who had great cat
tie interests in Wharton county. Tex,
to import from India u sufficient nun-
her of the sacred cattle to make Il
thorough experiment as to their adapt-
ability and value. In 1907 IL consign'
ment Of twenty-five head. mostly bulls,
were landed and taken to the Pierce
ranch in Wharton county. There they!
have since tlrived and multiplied.
The Zcbu crossed with the American
cattle has pru,luced a new creature
STYLED the cnttabu, Il name derived
from its two parents. The cattabu Is
as immune from the Texas tick. us is
its sire. Its skin srcretcs Il sort OF
WAX which, is distastcful to the tick,
The cattahu also takes naturally tC
the marshes of the gulf coast. 1t is
believed that the creature will make
possible the utilization of IL great
amount of waste land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06
STRONG POINTS Of
AYRSHIRE CATTLE.

The Ayrshire, while the youngest OF
the four great dairy breeds. occupies
a position prominently unique in
that she is the dairy rustler and fills
that position greatly to her credit.
Her ability to occupy this position re-
suits first from her origin. Springing
from the native white cattle of Scot
land, she has been improved by judi
cious crossing and careful selection,
but always compelled to endure the
most rigorous exposure and to obtain
her food as best she could. This ex-
posture through long generations has
developed in the Ayrshire cow the
necessary strength of constitution to
enable her to take up her abode IN
any climate and under the most ad-
verse food conditions and still main
tain her position MS the profitable dali
ry COW, giving the largest return pos
sible for the food supply.
The second reason why the Ayrshire
COW may well he designated the dairy
rustler is her physical formation and
mental characteristics. She is OF me-
dunn size, weighing about 1000
pounds at maturity. with the perfect
dairy conformation Of Il clean, bony
head, strong jaws, broad muzzle, large,
full eyes, slim neck, strongly attached
to head and shoulders; fine shoulders
ut the withcrs, straight back, well
| arched ribs, giving abundant o for
heart and lungs, and Il large recepta-
Gle for roughagc.
|. 1t is perhaps these points that show
the marked characteristic Of the Ayr
| shire COW as a dairy rustler. She Is
! quick and active in her movements.
has 4: large mouth and strong jaws, i
not ut all dainty in her appetite and
| eats With IL relish whatever is easiest
and most quickly obtained-good grass
poor grass or browsc-and her largi
paunch is Soon filled.
While the Ayrshire has always been
kept where the natural food supply is
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06
The Farmers Lawyer.
ignorance Of the law excuses

) Ignorance Of the law excuses
no one
!, Notes bear interest only when
!, 50 stated.
|, Contracts made OH Sunday
cannot be enforced.
An agreement without consid-
Grafton of value is void.
Principals are responsible for
the acts of their agents.
If Il note is lost or stolen it
does not release the maker. He
must pay it if the consideration
for which it was given and the
amount can be proved.
A note obtained by fraud or
from Il person in u state of i'll
t~uxicatiOn cannot be collected.
1t is a fraud to conceal Il fraud.
Signatures made with Il lead
pencil are good in law. The acts
Of one partner bind the rest.
The maker Of an "accOmmOda-
tom bill or note Zone for which
he had received no c0nsidera-
ton, having lent his name or
credit for the benefit Of the hold
err is not bound to the person ac-
commodated, but is bound to all
other parties, precisely as II
there was a good consideration.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06
Why Balloon. Ar. Yellow.

Perhaps 1t is rather tate IN aero
nautics to explain why the gas and
hot air balloons alike should be yellow.
But a scientist just now explains that
only yellow pigment is adapted to the
balloon covering for the reason that
the textile fabric of the bag must be
made air and water tight by n coating
of caoutchouc. This substance is dis
integratcd rapidly under the violet and
ultra violet rays of the u unless the
yellow pigment Of the bag absorbs
them. Chromate of lead. which Is
used In France, and aniline yellow.
used in Germany. are proving unsatis-
factory, however, and the b~alloonists
are asking the chemists for q new and
better yellow for the purpose.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06
irish AGAIN TO
Be IN CONTROL
Will Hold Balance Of Power
in House Of Commons.
LIBERALS LOSE few SEATS

Prospect at Present 10 That conser-
vatives Mil Gain Probably Not
Mire Than Five Members a. . Ro-
More Than Five Members 40 = Re-
iieved King George viii Refuse to
Swamp the Upper House With Lib
erai Peers.
London, Dec. 7.-There is every
prospect that the Conservatives will
not make a net gain of more than
four or five seats in the present gen
eral election.
But they are already seeking to in
luence King George against the crea-
ton of Liberal peers by arguing that
even this small gain will show that
the country is not ready for the rad
ical measures proposed by the minis
try, particularly the abolition Of the
lords veto.
On account of his we'll known Tory
sympathies the fear is increasing h a
the king will heed the Unionists' de
mand, disregarding what is considered
by many Il virtual promise to the Lib
erals, thus making imminent a parlia-
mentary deadlock.
At present the returns show l16
Conservatives elected and 81 Liberals.
16 Irish Nationalist and IA Laborites.
or a coalition of III.
AS the voting from now on will SEQ
the Conservatives on the defensive
more than in the polling so far con-
Quoted the Liberals are expected to
throw the balance much more largely
in their favor.
Irish Have Balance Of Power.
Accepting the most sweeping
claims of the Conservatives the result
will still give the Liberals and Labor
ties a majority of about twenty. h
means that the Irish will again WELD
the balance of power. II the Irish
continue their present b%ellicose attt-
tude toward the lords there is the
widest conjecture as to what they
will! do in the event of he kings
weakening on the proposal to change
the complexion of the upper house BY
swapping it with Liberal peers.
They have it in their power to en-
force an early election and to involve
the crown in the most serious polit-
ical controversy that has engaged the
throne for decades.
1t is the knowledge Of this fact ]
the king that gives rise to the belief
in the minds of many Liberals that
| George will grant the demands of the
| ministry, make the house of lords Q
| Liberal body and thus insure the
speedy grant of home rule to ireland.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06
UNCLE SAM nut
READY FOR war
General Wood So Declares
to House Committee.
TELLS OF NEEDED CHANGES

Says Americans Are Patriotic, but an
Unorganized Force Of Fighting Men
10 Of Little vaiue-Endorses the
Hobson Gill Providing for \ Mill.
tary Council Of Defense az a Step
In the Right Direction.
Washington, Dec. 28.-That the
United States is not prepared for real
hostilities with a first class nation" is
the testimony of Major General Leon.
ard Wood, chief of staff of the army,
before the house committee on mill
tary affairs.
General Wood appeared during con.
sideration of the army appropriation
bill. He explained his plan for re-
Mobilization of the army militia.
There is no use talking about our
patriotism and about our fighting quail
ities," he said. I'VE have got them,
but we must remember that this cap.
ital was lost to a force less than that
opposing it; it was abandoned by our
forces, with the loss of less than 100
killed and wounded and that our
forces we're composed of men living
and fighting within a generation prac-
tically of the Revolutionary war and
that they were brave troops, as was
shown elsewhere, but they were unor-
ganized troops.
I'm the Spanish war we lost a little
over 200 men from the volunteers
killed in battle. We buried something
like 1000 who died of disease"
No Field Artillery.
Regarding the artillery he said:
IF we were called to arms tomor-
row we are without field artillery and
without field artillery ammunition.
The subject is of tremendous impor'
lance. Sea coast Notifications, unless
we have a reasonably mobile force,
are practically useless because you
can walk around and get behind them.
You have to have a mobile force near
them to prevent the position they Gov
er from being turned"
General Wood heartily endorsed the
Hobson bill, providing for a military
council of defense and declared that
| some such system was necessary.
"At the present time we are abso'
lutely in the air." he said. II believe
we should strip off all the unnecessary
things and come right down to men
guns, powder and shot,"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06
THREE TRAlNMEN ARE KILLED
Chicago and Alton Passenger Hits
Freight.

Kansas City. Dec. 28.-Three train.
men were killed when train No. 2.
known as the RED Hummer" ON the
Chicago and Alton railroad, struck a
freight train near Farber, Mo.
None Of the passengers was injured.
say the oflcials here.
The passenger train struck the ca.
boose Of the freight, which had failed
to clear the main track in going to a
switch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06

GUS friends of both with interest and
amusement. And just before the big
game was to come off. as bad luck
would have it. Stanford had taken it
into his head to propose to her and she
had cast him into a slough of despond-
ency by refusing him.
"Mr. Tucker" she said gravely, "are
you aware of the breach you are max.
ing Of
'Oh. for heavens sake. don't play
me. TN not in that game at all. Just
now I'm absorbed in. winning this
match between Our team and the Stan.
wigs. If you don't help us or stop
standing in our way. whichever you
choose to call It. the jig's up. We can't
beat them with Stanford in his pres
ent condition, and II you'll only go
soft on him for three days the cham
pionship will be ours"
The girl stood looking ut him with
an expression that neither he o any
one else could read. The expression on
his own face was one of Infinite vexa-
ton.
"Mr. Tucker" she said at last, you
overrate my influence with Mr.. Stan
ford. I should be happy. to aid you II
It were In my power, but unfortunate.
~ Mr.. Stanford-is his own master"
This was said with such icy severity
that Tucker did not feel warranted in
pursuing the subject further. 81 re-
greet" be said, Ito have felt it neces-
sary to trespass upon your private af-
fairs and trust you. will consider my
interest in the coming match. as well
as the good Of the whole team. an ex;
cuse and forgive me-"
'sYou are forgiven. said Miss Storm.
putting out her hand. s nj !.
Tucker grasEed 1t thankfully and In
his gratitude for being forgiven
squeezed II 30 hard IN his brawny fist
TINT lie called forth ascry and was
obliged to ask to be forgiven again.
Then he went away feeling that be
had failed In his mission and tho
championship was#atT g066slaS lpsf
During the nSxtHHfSw sdlys esp
tain nourilhsd i fallnlaf MOO Rk6llts.iadftef
m 4 $500 h.
MONTGOMERY ~ 6i(a31ilalf i
$3.50 ~ - ri I: = e4ielli ! 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-06
The Ayrshire breed of dairy cattle
is noted for its hardness and abil-
ity to thrive under adverse condi-
lions.

limited and where the chief object in
keeping her was to receive profit ut
the pail above cost Of production, she
has never until within Il few years
fallen into the hands of liberal feed
ers whose pride was to see what WAS
in the Ayrshire Gov when fed for Al
record for milk and butter. The Off
cial records in dairy tests have proved
her ability to respond to liberal feed.
Today there are Il number OF records
Of from 1900 to 1900 pounds of
milk in a year and from 500 to 700
rounds of butter in Il year.