davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

geim @eiunobeitsrat purOen
mGbrenO ser ISOLDE bonn 7. bis 13.
Sllli nidt peniger ols 1919 CODES
fGae berihtet, bon oenen waren 60
ueiBe uno sc farbige. IL tparen &ifl=
ser unter IL Sabren aft. 154 @e-
bltrten muroen angemeloet, bon De-
men maren 1902 tpeiBe uno SO farbig.
Mnitedenoe 4ranfbeiten tpuroen be-
rihtet @ipbteria t8 Sale, Sppbus
6ieber go, Euberculoiis 1918, S6ar-
lahfieber 10, Meaials 210, gbiden-
pog 40 uno Stidbulten 535.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Ole beige &egierung bat bon
Der oeutideu Gegierltng Die @rlau6-
nib erbalten ooB ein omerifonii6er
0ffi5ier elm Sabr lang in Der Oeut-
i6en @rnee oient, Inn Die @efe6ts-
metbooen Ser oeltti9en &aoaaerie
51 ltltoieren.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Ger bier i'm @anqe befinoli6en
8Iiegenfampagne iinO bereits $500
900 6liegen gum Opfer gefauen. Die
gr0Bten 6liegent0ter lino:
2amrence fitzgerald 100000,
2aDton $. 8uroette 1,64t, 900, @il-
liam Steiner 1901, 200, S. Wfart
Grice $4,000, @oIterE rougbt 1885,
400 un0 9iGian 8orton 372,20O
8lieeen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Serr @regor 90. Sir, melder
Dor etIider 3eit Dem @irtbsgei9dft
Ballet iagte, bat ni6t LANCE miiBig
iein f0nnerL uno 1T in 0as @rocerie-
gei6dft gegangen. @r bat in go.
1905 IS Str. Nc. einen 2aOen croft
net, moielbit er alien 6reunoen un0
&unoen aitfs Bette aufmarten miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

MuSlGn0er, pelAe oie ameri-
fonii9en @ablreOen leien, miiiien
idlieBlid glaltber, OaB oos 2anO ale
pier Sabre Dem entIebli9iten Ser
0erben entriien miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

. felt Dem 1. Silli in Strait be-
finoli6e Gobengeieb 1at sur 6olge
gebabt, oaB i6on iiber 100 Shmnrrer
in oen aobenbimmel b%ef0rOert NOR
Den iin0. llniere 8iirger fonuen balO
rlibig i6lofen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

90 a /. &i9arO SpIbeiter, ser gu
perintenOeut Der bieiigen &oliaei 1T
IN Der Convention BON Boli8ei1efs
pel9e in Eoranto, Gan, tagte, tpie-
9erltm als Br6lioent Der Organiiati=
on erpdblt moroen. @s lit feline
3ipolfte @rpdbIung fir oieien Soften.
Die ndditidbrige Convention miro
bier in @albiugton I%tattfinOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Senator SUTHERLAND BON lttab
fat cine Sin I'M Senot eingerei9t,
melde Den @eihmorenen fiiuftigbin
Oas &edt gibt, bel iAulOigipreden-
ben GerOiften bic @orte nobne 90
oesitrafe" bin8u8ufiigen, unO CODES
aanoioaten perOen Damn i'm eleftri-
lhen Stible, anitatt am @algen en-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
Guauselif6 : lntbcriide 3iOns-
2ir@e. 6. un0 g ctr. g. SO.

Baitor &i6ar0 S6miot.
SaltptgottesOienft ie0en Sonntag
@ormittag Inn 1914 ubr; in Oeliti6er
Spra6e am g, A. III. 81 Sonntog /.
SC, in englii9er Sprade am 1. uno
3. Counting /. sc. @nglii6er @beno-
@ottes0ienit an ieoem Sonntog Inn
s I1Br. Sonntagsi6ule ie0en Cont
tag @ormittag Inn $50 lbr.
8ir9snrat am Disnfas AbenO naa benz leB-
ten SpnntaS /. ".
6rautn. MiHiOns-@e refn unp 5rnusn. 5ilfs.
0ersin am 1. DOnneritae Nadmittaa i'm Mpn.
e~rlferer I'm 2 l1tr, legterer UNI 3 llbr.
Sueenb-8 erein Qutber-0 isa) isben Dpnnere'
tag Nbenb UNI 8 nbr.
@iHere @preGfunben Der 9aifprs jebsn 8Ur
mittdg in Der Satrifei Der Stride.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Muf elmer Ser 8. 5traBen : 8abn-
cars rihtete Dor einigen Sagen Der
gfeger @eorg Seroea nit einem &a-
iiermeller llnbeil an. @r bra6te Der
Haiiengenoliin emma 8lummer Ell
uen SAuitt I'M @eliAt BEL uno Der-
lebte Sen @onOuftelir Clarence @eGs
am @rm. Der Mefierbelo entfam.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Serr SEQ. 9eBler, pelder fir et-
lide Gage uupdBli6 mar, bat iid Wie-
Der Iopeit erbolt, Dab er feline 6relu-
De empfongen fam.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

@abr I6einIi9 oos merfwiir0ig-
Ite Snlrnal Der @elt eri6eint jebt
m06entlid in 9ltben n IS lit aus
i6lieBIid ~ iogar iein An3eigenteil
- in @erien geiArieben.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

8enn giner in sic Site gerdt,
oonn lift er aus Dem Sdts9en ...uno
menn man iebt aus Dem @duS6en lit,
gerGt man in ole Site.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Serr Syocoh 9riiaqrr peIher fir
bic Iebten poar Gage infoIge Der Site
3u Ieioen bate, befinoet iid pieOer
mobl.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

@tgeuGf6 ioate man bel Dem
m0r0erii6 beiBen @etter gar ni6t
iiber @oIitit reoen. 3eit genitg Oa-
5il bleibt I'M Serblt.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
@ersniisnnssfalenOer
@an iebe nod Sen annoncer.

9(ueuit 10. @ontug. 9euti6es @ai-
Ienbalts. 9anpfer Macale-
Iter.
aueitit is. Sonntag. @aIbington
MeBger : unteritiiBungsber-
elm. Dompfer Macaleiter.
september 2. Montag. 2aboroap.
Bifnif i'm @aiienbaus.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

&eb. 9aul Menael BON Der Gon-
coroia Stride mar pdbren0 Ser @obe
a1f gonng YeopIes Convention in
Baltimore.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

GerionaInotioen iiber SterbefGI,
le, @eburten, Saufen, Erauungen,
etc, weroen bon Dem u8aibington
Sournol~ itets bereitmiaisit our Ser
Offentlidung entgeeengenommen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Sobn 9. &odefeGGer ioa an iei-
mem @eburtstoqe trob ieines Glters
iebr fool gepeien fem.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

0cntide ebangcIiid : Iittberiide
GoncDrOia Stride, 90. unO q Ctr, g.
SO.
@aItor: Geo. Saul 81. Wter5el.
@pnntaes. Drutl9er @cttsaoisnf UNI II llbr
mprasns, snsIil6er MurssnscttssOisnit an jebrm
r @Onnta9 hes MCnats.
@etetaSeIammluns bee GnbeaSOr gereins
UNI $50 ubr.
GnslIhe MISUNDERSTANDING I'M 7.30 nbr
menn belpnbers dn9eseiat.
Rir&enratbfBuna am erlsn MittpOd Oss
Mpnats, abenos 8 ubr.
6rauenSereinsIBung am e,lien MittUO@ beg
Monats. na6mtttaes 2 l1br.
rs Die @OnntagSl9ulebrer baben ibrt mondt
li6e Notwithstanding art spfiten Diene-
taa bss MOnata, abenbs 7,30 ubr, unO ibre
pTGtntliGe 8prbereitunsslunbe DUnnerstas
Mbenb 7.30 1br.
9erIammIun bes MiFiunsSsreins 1T am 3.
1Onnsrstas bee MOnats nm 2 l1br naGmittasS.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

SO E + ales Neue BON lt9 pirft, lit
pie Ser Mann nit Der ubr, Der fie
title lteben ldBt, unO gIal1bt, Die 8eit
riide oarllm nidt porudrts.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Aud Die SunOstage geboren 3u
Sen Sageu, Die mani Der goriibt bal-
Der ni6t Dor Dem IbeaO loben ioG.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

~ R0FIi& i&medt unD gut
befOmm ~weani@~ unO .0inmOnS"
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
Grite refOrmisrte Stride, 6. unO 8

Grite refOrmierte Stride, G.. unO %
Str, g. SO.
@aitor: 9feO. Sames 9. 8ubrer.
@GbrenO SlIi uno allerIt, 9olm-
tags Morgens Inn II l1br, abped=
ieInO oeuti1er unO englii6er @ottes-
oienit. Ser @benOgottesOienlt miro
fOann befannt gema1t.
Sonntagsi6ule, engliid, UNI 9.45
bormittags.
airasnratb am 1. Disnfas i'm MOnat
8 llbr Mbenbs.
Der 9tbrsrSsrsin isbsn DOunsrfaS @tsnbe
I'm s l1br.
8rausn.g srstn am srlfsn Disnfas imMOnat
UNI z rbr 80 Qbenbs.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
stdOtii6e &eniStetten.

snmftas, ben 20, SUM 1912.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
@DamaeIiid ; IntGeriide Ct. So

Gban9eliid : lrtBeriide ct. SOs
bannes : Stride. Az Str, 9. So,
3pii6en 9 uno 6 Str.
Baltor 0feb. S. 8. Suit.
8ir&enratb SsrlammsIt fG am l. $40 tns
i'm MOnnt, Mbenbs s nbr.
GrauenDsrein erIdmmeIt fG am 1. Nitt.
mod i'm Wcnat, Nahmittaas 3 ubI.
Qutber.9isa per IammsIt IG am 2. MittppG
i'm MCnat, Nbenbs 8 llbr.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
To Open Democratic
Campaign Next Monday

BY announcement made in to-day's
SENTINEL 10 will be seen that the Demo.
Gratis will open the campaign in Eureka
next Monday.
At the Opera House that evening Hon .
Clay Tallman, Democratic candidate
for Member of Congress for the State Of
Nevada, will address the people on the
political issues Of the day. Mr.. Tsllman.
one of the most prominent attorneys OF
Tonopah, has been State Senator for
Nye County for the past four years, and
at both sessions Of the Legislature was
President pro tenn of the Senate. He is
q fine orator. and mad an excellent
record in the Legislature.
AT the conclusion of the speaking the
hall will be cleared and all present are
invited to join in a free dance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
The Coming Ball

The Italian Benevolent Society's an
nual anniversary ball to be given at the
Eureka Opera House on Friday evening.
September IL. in commemoration of the
42Oth anniversary of the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus. will
be the initiatory social event of the com
ing Winter pleasures. and the Society's
committee of arrangements will try to
make this ball equal in point of en-
joyment to those of past years. The
Ellis orchestra has been.en gagged to fur
nish the music. and a cordial invitation
is extended the public to attend.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
No More BOnfreS

On account of the danger OF starting a
coufiagration, several persons have re-
Gently taken the matter up with the
County Commissioners and asked that
some action be taken to prohibit the
building of the bonfires that are built In
the streets here on rally nights during
political campaigns. At one OF the
Boards recent meetings this matter was
taken up and discussed, but no official
action was taken. Since then it Is un-
derstood the Ohairmen Of the Republi-
can and Democratic County Central
Com mittees have agreed as to the danger.
GUS nature of these bonfires. aud have
decided to cut them out in the future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
POLITICAL announcements

The SENTINEL has four new political
announcements this week, James
Macksy Democratic candidate for Sheriff.
p. III. HUI, Republican candidate for
Assessor, and d. e. Nostrosa and W. J.
Hooper, Independent candidates for
Members Of the County Board Of Edu-
cation. The time for filing petitions ends
with the closing of the County Clerks
Office to-day. As near a the SENTINEL
can learn. all the prospective candidates
have fled their petitions and the race
for political preferment is now on In
earnest. The decision will be made on
November 5.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NOTES
Mrs. Gilman, the Celebrated Lee
turer Will Not Be Able to
Appear In Eureka

The Nevada Equal Franchise Society
met at the home Of Mrs. NJ. Fulton on
Mob Hill last Saturday evening. A
large crowd was in attendance and an
interesting programme was rendeaed.
The Society has received . letter from
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the
celebrated lecturer. who was to lecture
here this month, saying that she will
be unable to fill her engagement. This
is owing to the fact that IL Mrs. Gilman
were 10 come to Eureka, she would
have to travel on the Southern Pacific
and could lecture only Ut Eureka and
Reno. as she has only five days to spend
in Nevada. BY coming on the South.
ern route, Mrs. Gilman will be able to
lecture at Caliente, Phoebe. Goldfeld
and Reno. While we realize that 1t
will be better for the cause to have
four lectures delivered in Nevada than
two. we r greatly disappointed. for
we believe that Mrs. Gilmsn's lecture
would have been enjoyed not only by
those who are in sympathy with the
cause, but by the public in general.
However, IL we can secure another
lecturer to come to Eureka during the
campaign, we shall be glad to do so.
The next meeting of the society will
be held at the home of Mrs. g. M.
Roberts on Saturday evening. October
10. ACTING PRESS CHAIRMAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
Seek, To Abolish Death Penalty

A campaign for the adjustment OF
the death penalty in this State is evil
IDENTIFY to be started soon, judging from
the following notice received at this of.
foe: "All those who are interested In
abolishing the death penalty in Nevada.
please send lame and address 10 the
International Anti Capital Punishment
League for fnll particulars. rs q cam.
paign in this State is soon to be inauR.
urated. J. H. Young, Secretary, 75C
Pacific Building, San Francisco CAL"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WED
Joseph J. Sri and Miss Elizabeth Rose
wear Married At Winnemucea

8AAa hNAA&9 GN&AkM2Etn ~
year Married Al Winnemucea
A telegram received in Eureka this
week announced the marriage Of Mr..
Joseph ]. Siri Of Eureka and Miss
Elizabeth Rosevear Of Ruby Hill 81
Winnemucca. Nevada, on Monday,
September 80. The marriage took place
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs
=. L. Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Siri i'm.
mediately left for the Coast on q honey.
moor trip. and expect on their return
to Nevada to take mp their residence In
the western part Of the State.
The marriage wal not q surprise &c
the friends Of the bride and groom here.
for when Mr.. Siri quietly left for the
railroad. and his bride-to-be quickly fol.
lowed on . visit to her sister in Win.
nemucca. IL was generally surmised thai
Joe's trip this time was on matrimon.
ial business.
The bride 10 the daughter Of Mrs
Elizabeth Rosevear of Ruby Hill, and
Is q yonng lady of affable manners and
pleasing address. She has many friend.
on Ruby Hill, Prospect and in Eureks
who will extend their best wishes and
congratulations.
The groom lie one of Eureka's popular
young business men. He lie q son OF
Mrs. A. A~ffranchino of Prospect, En-.
reka County, has engaged in mum.
erous business occupations in Eureka
and has handled o number of ranch and
land properties in the county.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

FIRST SnowstoFm OF b Winter
Eureks and vicinity has been visited
by the first real snowstorm Of the Win
ter. It commenced raining yesterday
forenoon. This was followed by snow
shortly after noon. aud the storm has
continued at intervals until nearly noon
to-day. Weather Observer CLAY Simms
informs the SENTINEL that the Govern
ment gauge at noon to-day showed that
10 inches Of snow had fallen. The
weather is now warm and the snow IL
melting fast.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
Mrs. Mau Breaks An Arm

Mrs. M. Mau of Eureka. who is on Q
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Paul,
at Palo Alto. California. fell and broke
her left arm between the elbow and
shoulder. The accident occurred last
week. Sitting or leaning on the edge of
the bed. her feet slipped from under her
and she fell to the floor, sustaining q frac'
ture Of the arm. Ernest Mau received
word Saturday that the arm had been
set and that his mother was then doing
nicely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
Fire at Buckhorn

A large frame building at Buckhorn
known as the Street dance house and
an adjoining cabin was burned there
last week. The property was occupied
by a Chinese laundryman who. in at
tempting to save some clothing. was
severely burned about the head and
back. The fire occurred in the after
noon. but the cause Of its origin has
not been learned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
Political Announcement

We. the undersigned, having been
solicited to stand for election as men,
beers Of the County Board Of Education.
and believing that the County High
School and Eureka District School. In
the interests of both harmony and econ
omy. can be managed better under the
control Of mi Board of Trustees, hereby
submit our names rs independent candi-
dates for the office OF Member of the
County Board of Education.
d. e NosrRosA.
W. j. HOOPER.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
DEATH or NATIVE EUREKAH I


Away in San Francisco
Reno Journal. September %: Word
was received In Reno yesterday an
nouncing the death Of Richard W. Ry-
land, M Of the best known young men
Of this city. He passed away at Lanes
hospital in San Francisco. where he
was taken in hopes that his life might
be prolonged. For the past year Mr..
RylaDd had been in the East, and II
was there that he contracted the illness
that yesterday proved fatal.
A telegram was received from the
mother. Mrs. Richard W. Rylsnd. who
was at his bedside when the final sum.
mons came. to notify the Masons, Eagles,
Odd Fellows. and the Y. M. o. A. OF
her sons death, he being member Of
these organizations. She also requested
that arrangements be made to bury the
deceased by the side of his father, who
died in this city about Q year ago.
Mr.. Ryland was a native Of Eureka,
Nevada. and 81 years Of age.
Appeals For Husband's Remains
Reno Gazette Oct.2: According to San
Francisco papers. the widow Of Richard
W. Ryland, whose funeral was held
from the Masonic temple in Reno yes
terday, made an effort on the coast te
prevent the removal Of the body to thii
city by the young mans mother. Mrs
Elizabeth G. Ryland.
The younger Mrs. Ryland, it is stated,
desired to inter the remains at San
Mateo, and appealed to the police o
San Francisco to prevent the mother
from taking the body from Godeau'l
undertaking parlors for shipment Il
Reno. The police declined to interiors
in the matter.
Mrs. r. W. Ryland had been separated
from her husband for some time, but /
lie said there were indications of . recon
ciliation just before his death.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
Issued Az Advertising Matter

In conformity with the recent ruling
of the Postal Department. the SENTINEL
gives notice that the Supplement Of
Democratic political matter issued with
the paper to-day is sent out as as adver.
Using matter under a business arrange
ment with the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
From the Recorder Office

Ella Hancock to Joseph Tognoni-
Deed to the south 1873 feet OF block 81 OF
thu town OF Eureka. together with al
improvements thereon. Consideration
slO. Recorded October 2, 1912.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

The Peoples Meat Market to-day re-
ceived 1000 pounds of nice fresh hams
and baoon-Swift's-and are selling
them at a small profit. Gall and see
our prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Advertisement
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
list OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
Eureka, Nevada, on October 4, 1912. Per
sons calling for any of these letters will
please say: Advertised" October 8, 1872.
Pete Bailey w. X. Green
Rev. j. M. Butler p. A. Grill
Jan Chgeyoy Dantta kamdon
4. @. Filkins, 2 Ran Tilos
Bill Froney Vincenzo Tommasi' q
Augusta Genzoli Dan Morgan, Register
Mrs. Maud Godsay w. NJ. Wells
G. l.. BROY, Postmaster
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

Chicken Dinner At The Brown Hotel
A chicken dinner will be served at the
Brown Hotel tomorrow Sunday, with
fresh vegetables, fruit and other delica-
cies that include a gooddinner. Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
After the Dance

Fresh oysters, sandwiches. coffee.
chocolate and bouillon served at Taylor's
next Friday night. Advertisements.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

A Dressler. q time.lock expert, over
hauled and cleaned the time-lock in the
County T~reasurer's office this week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

The friends Of P. HI. HUI q short time
since filed his petition, and this
week presented it to him for the Of
fee Of County Assessor. Mr.. HUI
has responded. and hereby wishes to
thank his numerous friends for the
confidence which they have placed
in him. He assures the taxpayers
Of Eureka County if ne is successful
that they will be treated fair and
impartially; he feels that equal
taxation would make it fair
to all. therefore his many friends feel
that a vote for P. II. HUI for the Of
fee OF County Assessor is q vote for
equality in taxation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
High School Trustees Meeting

The following bills were allowed at
the monthly meeting Of the County
Board of Education:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15


ed breeding. Many testing associa-
tions have proved to be fore-runners
of breeding associations, or bull as
sociations, for the development o.
pure bred cattle of breeds particularly
adapted to local conditions.
The COW testing movement being
an organized effort for improvement
is conducive to better community
spirit. At the monthly meeting'
problems of interest to dairymen arr
discussed and this discussion otter
stimulates a friendly rivalry for th'
attainment of the best results. Th'
systematic and cooperative effort
creates an interest in the growing O.
the better forage crops and in better
feeding; IN more sanitary stabling ant
better care of the milk; it opens thu
eyes of the farmers to the value o
system in their work and leads to thu
application of better business meth
DDS.
Cooperative buying of feeding
stuffs is a feature in nearly all GOV
testing associations. At the monthly
meetings the members place in the
hands of the board of directors al
order for the amount of feed stutfs
they wish to buy. The aggregate O.
these orders often amounts to severa
carloads, and by buying in carload
lots and for cash, lower prices ant
freight rates are obtained Thu
officers of the associations study thu
markets for feed stuffs aud are Otter
able to take advantage of low mar
ket In this way business Judgmen
is stimulated and the individual
member is enabled to reap the benefi
of the business judgment of his more
experienced co-workers.
The work, broad as it is, has value
not only for the farmer but also fol
the creamery and the cheese factory
since it encourages better dairy meth
DDS at the same time that it procures
large remuneration for the dairymen
One of the causes of dissatisfaction
with creameries and cheese factorle!
has been the low average production
of dairy commodities. The farmer
has not had any systematic pretorm
ance record of the production of his
individual COWS and it is natural fol
him to think that someone besides
himself is responsible for the low
return and the creamery or cheese
factory manager, being the one who
purchases his milk or cream, has re-
ceived the blame. Many farmer:
have had only half hearted interest
in dairying because the average pro
duction of their herds has been sc
low that they could make but a small
profit therefrom. The experience al
ready gained i'll places where associa
tions have been organized shows thai
with elimination of poor COWS in the
herd comes an interest in better COWS
and better care OF COWS and tendency
to make greater Discrimination in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-15

price between good and poor animals.
The Introduction of better COWS on
the farms creates desire for more of
them, and a larger number of COWS
renders it possible for creameries and
cheese factories to collect more milk
and cream IN a given territory, thus
reducing the cost of collection.
The consumer is Interested not only
in greater economy in the production
of dairy commodities but in improve
ment of their quality which is pro-
NOTED by sanitary stabling and better
care of milk on the farm. These re-
suits follow from COW testing associa-
tions wherever tried and the con-
sumner should for this reason give
encouragement to such organizations.