davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

ply. She raised her mental pro-
ccsses above mere human question
or analysis. in the ease of ,Iohu
Jones she condescendcd 10 give
reason-'' BY the way he looked ut
her at church yesterday. she an.
swered, in a tone Of triumph.
'But the girl he s engaged to
had Just come in with her father
aud they sat right behind Mrs
Smith. -
"StiIl he was looking at Mrs.
Smith
"'Hc seemed to be, hut be is
crosseycd. SalIie Brown, hi.
fanccc, was right in the line OF
his vision.
~ don t care. know, was the
answer, and she went on "know-
ing though SalIie Brown and
John Jones have now been joined
in holy matrimony for two happy
wears.
Uuabashed by the failure of
nine -tenths OF her predictions, she
continues 10 say Il know Every
sentence of hers begins or ends
with it. That intuition is not an
unl,ailiug guide and that what she
thinks she knows she merely sur.
miscs. she cannot he induced TO
believe.
Such persons arc the mischief
makers of community, and a
means should be found TO muzLle
them. They are as dangerous in
the mental world rs mad dogs in
tho physical. The only sure way
10 cure tbcm of their balcful habit
is to catch them young, y wise
schoolmastcr whose guidance is ono
Of my most helpful and pleasant
rccollcctions always lifted an eye
brow aud bestowed a cynical smile
upon the vouugster who asserted
~ know.
l'th YOU Sic Nl'l ''' ''il'
would ask. "Did hc tell You he
did IL! No, Then what you
meant go say i II think,
THIS wise school master said TO
bis pupils: ''lt il turns out that
YOU really did know, YOU are ne
we'll OF ii YOU we're misiabcu
vou 10 not feel the humiliation
YOU would il Won had hlutautly dc.
declared I know Besides there
are ~ few thing, we know.
Lite would be more liyable II
youth Ncrc taught 10 bc inwaFdly
SIRE but cutrardlv only gently M
clincd toward confidence in ANY MS
scrtiou. IS for the crowu-uPs.
those la%s against gossip which
slnnbcT but are not uuitc dead ON
our statute books would he we'll
awsk cucd Tor thr puhiic chasleuluG
Of those who dc not reach conelu-
sions bv the careful process q eN'
animation AMI consideration, but
who. a. some bclated business men
-ra:ch their street tJSs. los lying
l.ap. The business man hazards
vrlv bis own bones The person
who Jumps nj conclusions en-
dangers The standing and happiness
Of every person about whom he be.
gins o story beginning With II
know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

make lighter the burden of Wini-
fred IS and my support. Your
wife, HELEN.
without waiting TO read tins
over Helen put it with the check IN
the envelope. addressed il buried
ly. put on six 2.cept stamps, marked
il Especial Delivery. and took it
herself to the mail box OH the cor
uer.
For Helen the next few days
were filed with many varied and
tumultuous emotions. Aud under
meath them all was an undercur-
rent OF FEAR. What crisis might
pot that letter prccipItatc? She
did not regret sending it-hercc y
she told herself that, And vet IN
her heart she was AFRAID,
There is nothing that q delicate
woman. who has always been shcl-
tered. shrinks from with moro hor.
ror than the thought Of having to
make her own living. She may
have unwavcring pride and deter
minatiop. but her heart will be slck
with fear. Aud 40 il was nov with
Helen. as she turned over in her
mind every vague possibility bN
which she could earn AT least part
OF Der share Of tho expenses.
Home. biscuits and cake To
be sold through some exchange for
women 3 work. This idea appealed
10 her most. She knew the address
Of ono place and teicphoncd down
al once. But they answered CURLY
that thcv already had more than
they could sell.
Then she turucd 20 the maga.
zines. looked back over her year s
flc OF the Home Circle. IN which
every month page was devoted
to ''Iiow Women Can Earn Money
3t Home. Bpt fhc methods gwen
Nrre mostly raising vegetables.
flowers o. poultry. Any ono of
which, in II iyc-room city apart
mcnt, would bc somewhat difficult.
Three davs had passed-and now
Warren was Just about receiving
her letter, That night she could
no, sleep. Until far after iuiduiGh ht
she Law gazing before her at the
darkness. her mind full Of doubts,
fears. uncertainties,
s sudden startling ring OF tue
door bell, For moment Helen
Law too bcwildcred and frightened
10 move. Who could il he at this
hour Of the uigbt Another ring,
louder than before, Now she sprang
out Of bed and ran 10 the door,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Married Life the Third Year
Helen Is So Hurt by Warren's Letter That She Returns
the Check He Sent.

The thought that she was a bur
den to bin. that If it were not for
her and Winifred he would not be
so handicapped, ranked ficrcely
within her,
But what could she do? She had
no bread winning talents or tram
ing. And vet there were many wo-
men, no more capable than she,
who supported themselves and
their children,
Here the check, which had fall
en- from tho letter TO her lap, now
nuttcrcd TO the Aoor. She picked
it up. ''Pay to the order of Mrs,
Warren T.. Curtis, $50. The re-
luctancc with which he had sent 1T
seemed written all over the check.
the color burned more hotly in her
checks. There WAS but one thing
she could do with the check-RE-
TURN IT,
The check she would return now
with special delivery stamp.
She could not get it back to him
soon enough, As she started over
10 the desk TO write the letter,
bitter rcseutful phrases Wore trip
ping over themselves in her mind.
With "A certain fierce haste she
wrote:
Dear Warreu-Am returning
the check. Possibly you need vt
moro out there than / do here,
AZ any rate | cannot accept mon
cy that comes with letter like
that. You ought 10 know how
economical | am and how make
every effort 20 saSe-but II
seems YOU do not. Don I worry
about the expenses hcrc. shall
manage to pay them III some
way.
Your whole letter is IN infer
pnce that Wiuifrcd aud are
drag on Won. Undertake any ven
turc that vou wish to without
considering Us, | would rather
take Winiircd and 90 out west
10 mother than TO feel that yon
had come TO consider us an un-
welcome burden.
Warren. | have taken so much
from YOU without resentment,
that YOU thought would take
this letter too. But there is one
thing / am ticrcciv sensitive
about--moncy, You ought TO
know that. You ought 10 know.
too. that / have repeatedly done
without even the most necessary
things, that I have pnt up with
amy personal Observation-Disclosures
than ask YOU for money,
And have thought that by
sfayinc al home aud laklng
care of Winifrcd aud making
things comfortable for Nou--that
that vas my part Of the work.
E,yidcatly YOU do moi think so.
for your whole attitude IN this
letter is one of "GTNING me
money NOT as my right. hil,
Giving il to me reluctantly and
erudgincly. Ard not only IN TINS
letter but before YOU went away
felt this attitude growing upon
You.
Warren. wish | could earn
lnouey-enouGh To take from me
this calling sense of dependency
which vour letter and Your ASH
tude before YOU went away hiNc
made me feel. ! don know
what can do--but ] 10 hnoW
that ! shall do something 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Those Who Jump at Conclusions
BY ADA PATTERSON.

so you think IT s true?'
81 didn t say so.
But YOU looked So.
81 didn t even think so. -
"Oh, yes. YOU did
''Then YOU know more about
what / think than | do myself.
The end of the dialogue is a
knowing look,
The first man goes away tlled
with conviction which he viii
impart TO others. The second stands
in helpless fury The first man has
made a wrong deduction, but no
human nor supcrhumau being could
convince him of his error. He Is
one Of the greatest human nut
sauccs, that pestiferous person who
Jumps AT conclusions.
\ man camc TO me one day with
some gossip. listened 10 his
story with face which I cndeav-
orcd TO make q blank, and | think
| succeeded. That story ! greeted
with a silence so heavy that one
who overheard the uonoioguc OF
personalities said, You could have
cut il with knife. - Despite the
bluck face and the motionless
tongue. the male gossip, having
paused for breath. said;
''Sincc YOU say that
"'But I've said nothing, - re-
piled in vast wonder.
Yet he smiled aud walked away
aud ] beard next dav that he had
told me the story and that ! had
agreed with him in every particu-
lar. The man didn t lie. He bad
done something more mlschicNoHS,
for nc had jumped at a conclusion.
You can pull lie up by lis foul
roots. But the man who jumps at
conclusions bounds kaugaIoo-likc
above aud bcvoud the law. and
every utbcr reasonable considcrn
ton.
Oue of the worst offenders
have known in this respect was
women, She had the Pernic'cns
habit uf saying. - know, when
she only surmisod. She bad been
repeatedly told that there arc but
two WAYS OF knowing that any
event had happened. ono by seeing
tho hgppcuing, tho otber by being
told OF il by some ono who know,
Yet this woman smiled in super
ior way and went on saying ~
know. She said: II know It 5
going 10 be clear tomorrow, - and
returned tccm picuic drencbcd
but uupcrtarbcd. She said: 81
know John Joucs is in love with
Susan Smith.
.But Susan married and
John 5 engaged, ueigbbor pro.
tested,
"Rut ! know it $ SO, she Nould
Insist,
How do you know!'
Usually she did not deign 10 re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
DAY,BREAK
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

n 0HERE mighty battle at the dawn
4 'TwiXt Wind and Sun about the blushing Day
- Great cloud battalions uniformed in gray
Rushed at the Winds command and charged upon
The flaming banners OF the fortressed foe
The grew hoarse in shouting for the Wind
Yet with each fresh onslaught cloud ranks thnned
BY shining flying from the bow
OF the still hidden enemy.
Once
Sped forth those fiery darts; and then the ranks
OF spent clouds dropped upon the morning s banks;
And all the skies crimson with their gore.
The vanquished Wind fed o'er the fields away,
And the proud Sun up to claim the Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

opening it cautiously not more
than an inch.
.sWho is III? TREMENDOUSLY.
'Telegram, came the curt au-
swer, and yellow envelope was
thrust IN the door.
Just the sight Of telegram en-
velope always struck horror to
Holen s heart, And now her en-
gers tremblcd so she could hardly
open it,
Don { he a little fool. Send
ing another check. No time for
hcroics. WARREN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

a. eoecEs hotly flushed
Y Helen stared at this letter
Eaa after she had read it.
h., uat Warren should have
q So a'F THIS! Thai after all
u i 10 ceonomizc lie should
=. ,s's'ary 10 send her this
hiI,ed, t., ,,ei'rcnee TO her and
b, b,,, ine Inference that they
:, ,o, !, qeO upon him-ihat irit
y & ,oa y' 'Nem he would bc
'rhs, ''''ake other business
~ .,ss ssS 0uly had some money
&ps &elH,No II there was only
M ~. she could do--so,ue
20 10 sue could make
t.s,4s,ap'a pas at least her share Of
'Sss hnn,, ANYTHING but the
d srou W., 'a'''n Of being dcpeu.
H hsd r. when ihat dercu.
Rae 'sa'sd 10 be to him a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
MABEL HERBERT URNER
NEAR HELEN:

|h Ian HELENs
| Have your letter Of the
|U 25th We'v got TO cut
down somewhere. Can {
: aow the bills should have
-sa 20 much this mouth. I was
''ae only half the month-and
= 'aey re as much or more as
~ Ecutb before.
@Su 'hla trip is costing nc a
- Ngui more than 7 thought.
4" Put NJ good front out
:pe even though ! can { afford
au't pat this deal over at
3 col. SO il YOU think I'm
Tnes It casy-you re dead
,nAr Nigbty sick of the whole
''ssO,itou.
''"'a throw II W. tomorrow
20 INTO new deal that is
n" nc ont hcre-if it wasu {
4 'ou and Winifrcd. Confident
'nere 5 big future in it.
'ss Tree TO take hold Of il
VVuli make 4 fortune IN a
o' course, there's an elc.
VI usE in all such things
i, can't take any chances
Su aDd Wiuifrcd on mv
But it's deyilish hard. |
WI YOU, for auv man 20 pass
~ opportunity like this-just
~, mes GOT a family and
'ake chances.
for $50. Now. make 'i tbis
b.. 90 |' as You can Things
Ill.,. " 70 be curtailcd some
,a, "'e' a man at. so aud
''a''' that nov. 4. ever.
WARREN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
@Ogle npc Smoaitrifter.

- Zen igngenOe GoangelHt" 6or.
tpainger al sonfeps SIP. geo
9.9anien. % Sioer. Bris &c.
~5olifin / 9iemmet". 5ortplling
al 81. D. .. "a sioer. Bris 4c.
en- inofif 9ornebmtru". 5ortaIt
Of Sauna 9tbiem, 2ererinoe /
Snoien. "a Sioer. Bris &c.
.2ioets 9@6eliten.~ ri Beatrice 10.
3orbanO, 0fisiioner / SDbinoi.
en-. Baa 0nnif oeo 5obnnne8I au.
enfelot. "a. 5i0er. gris. Sc.
.geroens.W s lions. aonierencen |
Goingburgb" oeo Z. 2egitrup,
Sogneprpit / 9tDborg. 80 Sioer.
Bris is Cts.
aar6ei0erue og airfen". vi Baitor
;. Ii. SnooIin, Sefretpr peo
7Snbre Wisiion. A SiOet. gris
20 Ste.
aac iefs Smoaifrifter tilammen
p~ortofrit tilienot for 30 Gts.
Dan. outb. gnbL Sonic
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
Gpnnseli #Sarps.

en- SamIin9 paa sig Salmer
og oonoeIige Songe meo Ro0er ol
~unoerlogt Setit, iomt en- ieritili
aorofoeIine meo 10 uonoIete Stpf'
fer for blan0et airtetor.
gogen er / 5ormot lom Sonee'
rem og inobunOen | ioIiOt iortSbtr'
tinesbinS meo aors oe Sorpe iomi
SiteI / @ulo poo 6orii6en. Rris
geo BartiioIg til 5orenineer
oe Songfor eipes in6uanIis Robct
14h. 2utb. BnbI. Sou e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
Gil 0onfirmatiuncn.

en- ny Oe mutt lt0itpret uOeope
al ben ppperIige BOG Otter Rieo"
er UNDER 6orbereoelie oe oil fore.
ligge iPrOig til ll0ienOeIie Sc it0ite
Gage / @arts. gogen trpffes Den.
ne Sang meo lotinife Upper poo
oerere Gopir og bIioer belt igen.
mem nnieIigere emo Den ti0Ii9ere
l16gape. Briien blioer iom fer per
gnteItefsempIor so Gents porto
frit. 5 BARTER poo 10 Gfs. ener
mere 90 Gents. 90 CTS. eler Der.
ooer 40 Gents. Plus 5orienoeIie.
0anii6 2utb. gubI Sou E,
Blair. 9ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
yOdn1feren
5reOug ben 10. glpriI 1912.
Blair, 0ebr.

On Stemningen Der i Sgen for
Rooieoelt fan til 0els 0smnes ira,
at mon fit / Stano ct efstrutog Der.
fra til Omaha 0ns0ag 4ften. Goget
nfgif 6erfro ca. 81. 80 % retar.
nereoe tent iomme 4Ften. Sernbone-
bompagniet iororeoe ct @uranti al
500 for bette gfstrotog, og Oa Rei-
fen frem og tilbage iuit er 81, tan
man let gore iig Ell 6oreittllin8
ON, 5Dor mango reiite Oerneo per.
Fpa. 81 foritoar bog, at Der bleo en-
lille Reitance, iom Sagens 8enner
oRfter.
5 4ftes (Sorsoog) Opfertes
fioite Ger. of Dana college 9ecture
Gourie" / 8ermania 9aa berneoe
] 8pen. Oct par u6raternitp 9lee
Club, Der ~optrooote bells / Sang,
oels / @iceniife 8rgitationer.
Der oiituteres ! 8pens BLADE
on 9pens 8enge. D. b. /. De %enge,
fom bapes / aosien. aos'ereren for
9pen % Sfoleoitriftet, Der. 6. u.
Scbmiot, ontlages for fife at baoe
bolot, bOo0 ban lopeOe. Oa ban
FORT blep palgt til aasierer $500,
penllig OF 6etole 3 9rocent &enter
uf 9enge / ausIeu.
Ger er en- @oge pe0 oct, bar ni
foritauet. 8pen bar nemlig i%oritel.
Iige 6on0s eaer aosier. 5 Get 5oflo
er Der urtoerifuo og / ANDRE Oper-
ffuo. Nen l1noerifuOoet er oeffet
meo 2oan, 6oorpaa 9pen betaler I
8rocent Genter. iaa Der I 8irfelig-
beoen ingen llnoer6aIance err / mo-
get 5onO. 9tu er 4nflagen, ON ri
bar ioritonet Sagen, at ausierer op.
ferer De Genge, iom 9anfen ior-
itrpffer 9Den meo, moo ODerifito-
BET, iao Der nof bliDer Gunner At
0roge 9roeent Renter al, men
intet at 6etoIe , 8rocent 9ienter
a. 6DaO man loDer. bur0e man
0rIigt bolOe.
Oct 9oor mn raft iremao
me0 6orarbeioerne til Opferelie al
9ierces npe Qtebelbutif, iom iiffert
niI blipe en- Brpo for gpen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
NORDISK CONVERSATIONS
LEKSIKON FOR $500.

We'd Overtagelse af hele Rest
oplaget ser Vi os / Stand til at
tilbyde dette Standardvprk
Amerika som folger
Indb. i svert Karton $500.
Indb. i smukt V8lskind $1,000.
Yerket Dor like savnes i no
gen norsk eller dsnsk Bogsam-
ing, naar Diet kan k6bes for min
Dire end haly Bogladepris.
n LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19

9rpan moOarbeioer @uu. 0ar.
mon / 0ennes egeu Stat. Get meloes
ira 4oDennu, o. at grpon / 0fan.
bags begpnote en- 10 0oges &un0e
gennem Ohio for at tale til Demo.
t~ratiife 8pIgere ON fife at itette
@nperne 0nrmon oeo grimerool-
get BEN 81. Mai. 5 fin GaDenna-
8oie be tpI0te 8rpun 6armon Tor
at o9re @uq Streets Brpif0eut-
fan6i0ot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
NlGrf.

On geretning om Baitor y. 6.
3ronobergs Qip og 9irtiombeO al
gaitor 3. s. ailoiig bill uare ier.
0ia ira 1rpfferiet til aarsmsoet.
Priien blioer % Gents / OmiIag og
10 Gents in0bun0en. "a Der life
bIioer trpftet itort ilere emo Der be-
titles, beoes geitiainner pna 9oeei
in0ienot inareit miIigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
0ampifi6snutitier.

g. 3. Gietgen" anfom til 96ri.
itionianO ben II. o8., oil afieile
oerfru BEN 81. 6s. % uentes Oa I'll
3etp Dort Oen 7. g3ai.
p9eIIig 0Iao@, Der antom til
gtefp gorf Den 4. os., oil afieile
oerira Oen %. os. % oentes Oa til
Sfonoinuoien Den 3. Mtni.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
Snsbulocrifc iDgcs.

On pIore troen0e 61nif Sige el.
Ter enfe tan iaa RIn0s itrnfs iom
6us6oloerife POS un6ertegneOe. Sea
er enc, Dor / 9pen % n en- pIore
gnfcmun6. Ger or en- Ittberft NE.
nig6eo / 9Den. 'om b%etienes al Bot.
Reismmn.
8asmus 9rdmfen,
S5ornton, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
RisnonsmDoe.

Bill SUB, oi1oIoes Risiionsmeoe
/ gcr6ania Reni9be0 peo aimboIIton
/ Ioaene ira Sen 26-2S apriI,
bportiI berOeo oenIigit inbpOes.
5iIreiieroe beoes meIoe oeresaom.
me til un0ertegneoe.
s. :. SEN en-
Weni9beoens 8r9lt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
Sorretning man6 pulfer
SLABS.

en Oonif 6orretn in9smano ON
BAR prret Der Il. 2. i 2 2lar en.
fer BIaos i Correcting eiler paa
aontor. 8eofommenoe er oDgti8
&orrcipon0eHt % 8~o35ol0er. FIoo.
fen enjfes ct Ste0 boor Der er
0aait eD. Iut5. 9rGit oB Uienigbe0.
Rqrmere Oplpsning ueo at tiIifriue
0aniferen".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
Earm til SaIa.

so 9cres, = 9iI ira Strife o.
SfoIe, I NiI ira 9n % Sbntion. er
paa Gruno al 1s6sioto biGig til
Gall. Rptmere ifriitlig pe0
Sobn Sergenen.
4. I, 9rcf, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
nShe Stnbip."

III SIogs iotografiif 4-5a;oe %.
feres eiter 5i0ens npcite Wetooer.
Glegante 9ille0er. Gime.i3e
Griier. u. e. 6annn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
Rtbbelelier
ira
9aniib Sutb. gubl. 6onie.

llofOmmen CT / 9nnmarf:
IN er &ritls. Den IeuenOe 8uOs
Sen." Sire 8ore0rog ouer nogle
9e6 al Den onoen IrosartfeI.
III j. 5riis Berg. @arits III.
9}ieIien, 2om6olot I6omien o. 8.
0itenielot. 81 Sioer / s. 9ris
10 Gts.
h @noien: airfelise 1aIer." %
5ioer % Get 9rotrpt I s. Gris
60 Gts.
s.. 0itenfelot: On 8rpiteleftet~
2s Stoer i S. 8ris 30 Gts.
". 5c5uct: Ter toaI omme 6olfc.
firte". 9le0eliabeo. 8ri6eo, 2ie.
6liffets ariie 81 Sioer / s. Bris
- Gts.
sob. &ibe Reterien: &c iom orbei
Ser on er beiopreoe". letiter 81
5onfer. lis Cher / s. 8ris
30 Gts.
9eitiGlinaer mo6toges til 9eoe.
ring I N1oi.
7onii6 9ut6. 8ubI Sonic.
Blair. 9}ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
sil trGngcnOe tcOlisiifc S%tuScntcr:

I'll trGnscnoe t%eOlisiife S~tHScntcr:
5ioIigere fpitteret for StSS -
Qtilltomn, 8is.. apiroeiore. 1000
0leanoer, Gnl., Snmaunels
0g6s. llng0omsiorening 1900
Geo GIouO, Rebr.. 2. einoquit 800
Roein. isis, 8. Z, 81 Ig6. go
Clifton Sol. ,Nmm. Rg6. aDf. 1000
auoubou, 5a.. ebeHe. lIngoi. LIS
S~taple6urIt, Nebr. Rrs. 81
fipien 1000
66ioaao, 81, Boit. : Sfmon.
en- 800
Ruffin, Re6r., 7SDer geterien 200
; alt $252.7 70
geo 6ierteiiq 1of til ale @iDer.
ne. & z. 8t8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
NisTonsmsbe
@isTonsmsSe

6liper, ON Serren Dil, afbolot /
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-19
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The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
FALL FRESH COWS ARE BEST
If Bull Is Confined and Service Con- troIIed, Animals May Be Managed
 to Suit Owners Wish.
By ". H. UNDERwooD)

It is a we'll known fact that by far greater number of dairy COWS are allowed to follow the most natural course, and either by indifference or intention, they freshen in the spring.
 The producer of milk for sale, if he has an even trade, may want to have an even number of fresh COWS in every month of the year.
 If the bull is kept confined and serv- Ice controlled. this can be regulated as a rule, although unpleasant irregu- arities in breeding will sometimes oe- cur and stubbornly resist correction.
 But, if the prime object is to pro- duce the greatest quantity of milk of the best quality and the greatest profit with any given number of COWS with
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01
MAKE THE SKINNER SECURE
Scheme for Fastening Cream Separa- tor to Cement Floor Tried and
 Found Very Satisfactory.

Here is a scheme for fastening a cream separator down on cement floor which we have tried and found very satisfactory. Before putting in the cement floor, three-fourths inch bolt was threaded to the middle, then put through hole in a small piece of scrap iron, writes Dan Belt of La Crosse, Kan, in the Farmers Mail and Breeze. The bolt and iron were firm " imbedded in the fresh cement leav- ing the threaded end sticking out. The base Of the separator was then firmly bolted to two pieces of two by four
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-01

In year, evidence is overwhelming that the cows should be managed so as to calve during the autumn months.
 For like reasons, September is the best month in most parts of the coun- try, for heifer to drop her first calf in order to best develop as COW. This almost regardless of the animal at the first calving.
 Calves born in the fall are made easily reared and make better COWS than those born in the spring and summer. It seems needless to rehearse the stock argument on the subject based on long experience of successful dairymen, but brief recapitulation may be useful.
 The COW or heifer calving In the fall needs the most healthy and nutritious pasturage just following the strain while coming into full flow. Just at this time, when some falling of is likely to occur, the animal is brought to the stable and receives good care, the winter feeding and the returns from it may be depended upon to ex- reed the midsummer results for any like period.
 At the stage of milking and gesta- lion, when another dropping off of the milk yield may be looked for, the fresh pastures induce fresh COW. lengthen the milking season and increase the years total product.
 December and January are good sonths in which to control and super wise the service of bull Midsummer and the dog days are a good time for the COW to be dry and preparing to calve again.
 With fall-fresh COWS, the greatest and richest product comes at the sea- son when milk and butter are always comparatively high in price.
 In actual practice four fall-fresh cows have been found equal to five which calved in the spring in 12 months product and at about four. ffths the cost.