davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
FOR SALE
p. n. BURN ETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for CaIifornis
And Now York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort.
cages, Deeds, Bills OF Sale, Leases
Wills, etc. Attorney for the District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST. HOMO.
LULU. PHONE ts4A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
TO CONTINUE THE FIGHT.
Hadley VIII Again Present His Reso-
luton to Convention.

Chicago, June 19.-Governor Had
ley of Missouri. under direction OF
Colonel Roosevelt himself, will con-
tinue the fight begun yesterday to sub
stitute 80 Roosevelt delegates for an
equal number of Taft delegates seated
by the national committee in contest
cases. The Taft leaders say that am
pie opportunity will be given for a dis
cussion of this proposition, but at the
same time they characterize it as en-
tfrely without the bounds of reason
and declare that any other person
might just as well present his idea as
to who should compose the temporary
roll of the convention.
At a conference of the Taft leaders
it was decided that no parliamentary
points of order should be made against
the Hadley motion and that three
hours should be allowed for debate.
The motion either will be allowed to
come to a vote on it's own merits or
on a motion to refer the entire matter
to the committee on credentials. This
conference was attended by Senators
Penrose of Pennsylvania. Crane Of
Massachusetts, Smoot of Utah, Lip
nett of Rhode Island, Sanders of Ten
nessee William Barnes, jr.. of New
York Thomas H. Devine of Colorado,
slated for chairman of the credentials
committed; Temporary Chairman
Root; former Senator Hemenway of
Indiana Representative Olmstead of
PENNSYLVANIA the convention parlia-
I1nentarian: Representative Lawrence
Of Massachusetts, and James z. Wat
son OF Indiana. the Taft floor leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

sey
at-arms-William F. Stcne
Maryland.
Assistant sergeant at-arms-Edward
P. Thayer, Indiana.
Chief doorkeeper-John ]. Hanson,
Maryland.
Chief usher-william 3. Austin, Illi-
nois.
Chief medical staff-Dr. George c.
Hunt, Illinois.
Parliamentarian-E. l.. Lamson,
Ohio.
OfficiaI stenographer-M. w. Blu
menberg, Washington, D. G.
Chief clerk-L. G. Heckinger, New
Jersey.
Chaplains-Rev. James F. Cal
laghan, Chicago; Dean Walter T. sum
ner, Illinois; DR.. Joseph Stolz, Illinois;
Rev. John B. Shaw, Illinois; DR.. j.
Wesley Hill, New York.
Reading clerks-William A. Wait,
Michigan; Otto Bossard. Wisconsin;
Thomas Williamson, Illinois.
Tally clerks-Archibald G. Graham,
Indiana; Henry c. Woodill, Massachu-
sets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

1.-THE newly created bureau of mines
and the newly authorized children
bureau mark the limit to which the
national government can go toward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19

world under the maximum and mini
mum clause of the Payne-Aldrich bill
have been readiusted. The depart
ments of state and commerce and labor
have promoted the extension of Ameri-
can commerce so that our foreign ex-
ports have grown from $1.491,744, 641
in 1905 to $2,013, 549.025 in 1911 and the
balance of trade in our favor for 1911
was $522, 094,094.
american rights have been asserted
and maintained and peace with all the
world has been preserved and strength
ened.
with this record of consistent policy
and faithful service the Republican
party. can rest with confidence of the
American people. We have a right tC
say that we can be trusted to preserve
and maintain the American system OF
free representative government handed
down to us by our fathers.
mo government which must be aG-
ministered by men can be perfect and
we may justly claim for our govern
ment under the constitution that for a
century and a quarter it has worked
out the best results for individual lib
erty and progress in civilization, yet
achieved by governmental institutions
Under the peace and security which ii
has afforded, not only has our country
become vastly rich. but there has been
a diffusion of wealth which should in
Witness the 9,507, 1S4 separate savings
bank accounts, with $4,212, 5S359S de-
posts in the year 1911. Witness the
6361 SOP farms and the value of farms
and farm property of $40. 991. AS, 090 in
the year 1910. a value more than dou
bled between 1900 and 1910.
with a deep sense of duty to so or
der our country's government that the
blessings which God has vouchsafed to
US may be continued, we can be trusted
to keep the pledge given to the Ameri-
can people by the last Republican ma
tionaI convention:
The Republican party will uphold
at all times the authority and integrity
of the courts, state and federal. an6
will ever insist that their powers to
enforce their process and to protect
life, liberty and property shall be pre-
served inviolate.'"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES.
Members Chosen to Act for Conven
ton.

Members Chosen to Act for Conven-
ton.
Chicago, June 19.-The following are
Kansas delegates on committees:
Rules and order of business-Kansas
J. S. George.
Platform and resolutions-Kansas
A. R. Clark.
To notify candidate for president OF
his nomination-Kansas J. M. Landon
To notify candidate for vice president
OF his Observation-Disclosures Norman
Hay.
Rules and Order business.
Chicago, June 19-Members of the
committee on rules and order of bust
ness were chosen by the delegates as
fellows: Alabama, Shelby s. Pleas
arts; California, George c. Pardee;
Colorado, E. T. Elliott; Connecticut,
Everett A. Kake; Delaware, Ruby r.
Vale; Florida, w. H. Lucas; Georgia,
]. M. Barnes; Idaho, D. w. Davis; Illi-
ncis, John L. Hamilton; Indiana, Will
r. Wood; Iowa, B. F. Carroll; Kansas,
j. S. George; Louisiana, Emil Kuntz;
Maine. H. P. Gardner; Maryland, Galen
L. TAFT; Massachusetts, A. G. Weeks
Michigan. William M. Smith; Mime
sofa, A. J. Larson: Mississippi, w. P.
Locker; Missouri, c. A. Benton; Mon
tana, D. J. Charles; New Jersey, James
G. G. Blauvelt; New Mexico, Gregory
age, view OIhs ISAllCS,
North Carolina, w. L. Robinson; North
Dakota, Emil Scow; Ohio, Sherman H.
Eagle; Oklahoma, l.. S. Shelton; Penn
sylvania, VIM. II. Coleman; South Da-
kota, c. L. Dotson: Tennessee, w. D.
Howser; Texas P. E. Baer; Utah,
Jacob Johnson: Vermont, John l..
Lewis; Virginia, r. H. Angelo; WASH
ington, F. H. Hubbard; West Virginia,
w. S. Edwards; Wisconsin, H. F.
Cochems; Wyoming. c. D. Clark;
Alaska, w. B. Hoggatt; Hawaii, w. F.
Frear.
Platform and Resolutions.
Chicago, June 19.-Members of the
committee on platform and resolu-
ton were elected by the different
state delegations as follows: Ala
bama, Jas. Curtis; Arizona, James T.
Williams; California, Chester H.
RoweIl; Colorado, A. Newton Parrish !;
ware, Henry A. Dupont; Florida, Jo-
seph E. Lee; Georgia, j. w. Martin;
Idaho, J. F. Hagenbarth; Illinois, w.
B. Bundy; Indiana, Charles w Fair
banks; Iowa, G. D. Perkins; Kansas,
Judge Ansel Clark; Louisiana, c. ii.
Yarmouth; Maine, A. E. Stearns;
Maryland, VIM. T. Warburton; Massa-
chusetts, A. B. Hart; Michigan, Will
liam Judson; Minnesota, ]. f. Jacob
son; Mississippi, L. W. Atwood; Mis-
souri,, Herbert S. Hadley; Montana,
George t. Baggs; Nebraska, e. L.
King; Nevada, H. v. Moorehouse;
New Hampshire, Fernando w. Hart
ford; New Jersey George l. Record;
New Mexico, H. o. Burson; New
York. VIM. Barnes, jr.; North Caro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
COLLIDE IN AIR
Two Biplanes Crash Together
While Rounding a Curve.
Both Operators Are Killed, One
of Them Instantly.

Douaiu, France, June 19.-Captain
Dubois and Lieutenant Albert Pefgnan,
both officers in the French army and
trained airmen. were killed today
when the biplanes they were plotting
rounded the military flying ground and
co1lided with terrific force in midair
The two officers, who were close
friends, were unable to perceive each
other through the haze when they
started practicing soon after day
break. In making a curve their ma
chimes collided with terrific impact
the wire stays and canvas wings be-
came interlocked, and both crashed to
the ground. Lieutenant Peignan was
Captain Dubois died within an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
CUDAHYS MAKE up.
The Reconciliation Is Brought About
by Their Children.

Kansas City. June 19.-John p. Cuda-
by, the packer. and his wife. who be-
came astranged when Cudahy attacked
Jere S. Lillis. the bank president. at
the formers home here, slashine him
with a knife and disfigurinE him FOR
life, have announced that they have
become reconciled.
The four children OF the coupie
played an important part in the recon-
Citation and the circuit court here will
be asked to return them to the mar
ents. The children were placed In
charge of their grandmother. Mrs
Michael Cudahy, of Chicago. who
placed them in school in New Jersey.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy were ~
the apartments of the latter and admit
ted that they were reconciled but de-
clined to make a statement Friends
of the couple said later they went TO
the Cudahy farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
TEMPORARY OFFICERS.
C. NJ. Harger of Abilene Is Assistan
Secretary of Convention.

Chicago, June 19.-Temporary Off
Gals for the Republican national con-
vention. named by the subcommittee
on arrangements, of which Colcnel
Harry S. New of Indiana is chairman
Chairman-Elihu Root. New YORK
cretary-Lafayette B. Gleason,
New York.
Assistant secretaries-C- NJ. Harger,
Kansas; John L. Norman, Indiana
A. w. White, North Carolina; George
L. Hart Virginia; John H McNary,
Oregon; H c. Lindsay Nebraska:
Horace H. Bancroft, Illinois; John L.
Adams, Iowa; Percy E. SIoddard, New
Hampshire; A L. Dalrymple. New Jer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19
DiripibIe I'm 9. OK Foo,

Paris, June ia worlds record for
altitude for dirigible balloons has baen
made by the scout dirigfbIe Conte a.
airship belonging to the French army
which attained a height of e.925 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-19


1t is not alone the con-
venience, or the fresh
ness, Or the criSpneSS, or
the unusual fOOd-value,
or the digestibility, or
the cleanliness, or the
price, that has made
Uneeda Biscuit the
National Soda Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of all of
these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how good
they are, everyone,
everywhere, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by grocers in every city
and town. Bought by people
of all classes.
Always 5 cents in the mOis-
ture-proOf package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
DAIlNOIFS

The dairy COW IL the farmers best
insurance against hard times.
The COW that 10 offered for sale 10
seldom the COW you want to buy.
Feed some ground corn. but do not
make II the sole concentrated ration.
Oats. wheat. bran. oil meal and
shorts should supplement the clover
hay.
Warm skim milk for feeding pur-
poses soon pays the cost Of q farm
separator
Good pasturags for the calves
means q saving Of milk. finer calves.
and greater dairy profits.
The best dsirymsn 10 clean not be-
cause hs has to be but because II 10
second nature for him to be.
Farm fertilizers are valuable and
important. but the dairy COW should
not DO kept for fertilizer alone.
Where farmer Is starting on q new
farm where there are only few acres
broken nothing pays better than cows
and hogs.
BY intelligent breeding and care the
majority Of the dairy herds could be
made to double their present produc-
tive capacity.
Too often the dairy. poultry and
hog work are side lines on the farm.
Make them the main line and they
will lead you to profit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
INTENSIVE FARMING =.


and stopping the hogs, and then won
der why the milk sours.
Cool the milk Immediately by run
ming IL over a milk cooler, Zone of
these can DO bought for So to so, or
by immersing In cold spring or well
water. The animal heat must be re-
moved before placing In cans or bot
tied for delivery or shipment. II
necessary to hold the night milk for
shipment the next morning 1t should
be held at a low temperature. Cold
oprings or well water in a wooden or
metal tank Of proper size to hold
shipping cans may be used for this
purpose. II running spring water is
at hand this will serve admirably. In
some cases the milk or cream may be
lowered into cistern and kept cool
until time for shipment. II care Is
exercised. milk cen be kept sweet
without ice. but a supply of ice IS
very desirable.
Another important point. Wash
all vessels carefully. Examine fire.
gently in the angles to see that no
accumulation of yellow Shiny casein
material collects. as this will certain
ly cause rapid souring After wash
ing. scald all vessels with boiling
water and place in pure fresh air I'M
I'll ready for use. II exposed to the
sun. 40 much the better. as sunlight
is the best germ killer and purifier.
Milk produced In the manner out
lined will be OF the best quality and
will bring the highest market price.
Such milk is always in demand and
II used for buttermaking 1t furnishes
the raw material from which high
quality butter can be produced. II
all the butter produced on Kentucky
farms were made from milk handled
In this way. hundreds of thousands
of pounds of poor butter which each
year goes into our markets at very
low price would be replaced by a
silt edged article, which would Sell
at an attractive price, and would
add many thousands OF dollars to the
annual profits OF Kentucky farmers
w. d. Nichols. Asst. Professor
OF Dairying.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04

During the hct weather of the sum-
mer months many farmers have
trouble with sour milk. This causes
much loss, not only TO the farmer
Who keeps one or more cows for
family use. but especially to the
dairyman who retails his milk o.
ships II TO a dealer In the city. The
dealer usually pays only one half
price for sour milk or refuses to ac-
cept II at any price, thus entailing
heavy loss to the producer.
Good sweet milk can be produced
and delivered In prime condition TO
the customer In the hottest summer
weather. The writer has for five year,
shipped milk from the farm To Louis
,ille-a distance of 81 miles - the
milk being three hours on the train
Ia transit, and has not had drop Of
sour milk during that time. The
amount Of these shipments ranged
from 60 TO 30 gallons a day, and was
on strict business basis, every
gallon being sold at a good margin Of
profit. During about one half OF this
time the milk was shipped In 5 or
10 gallon cans. the remainder Of
the time In quart and pint bottles.
Good sweet milk depends on two
items. cleanliness and cold temper
allure. To secure these the following
rules should be observed.
Have the cows udder clean before
milking. A clean damp cloth can
be used for this purpose and can he
carried In the pocket of the mixer.
Only a few seconds are required TO
wipe the udder off immediately be-
fore beginning to milk the COW. In
cur experience this simple >expedient
has worked wonders.
BE careful not to allow hairs, dust
or dirt 70 fall into the milk. They
are laden with germs. Germs cause
tho milk to sour. The greater mum
Der OF germs the quicker the souring
will occur. A pail with a small open
ing will be very helpful In keeping
cut dust and other dirt.
Use the milk pail for no other pur-
pose than for milking. Some dairy
men use II for watering the horses
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
Country's Live Stock Supply
Is Rapidly Diminishing
BY WILLIAM E. SKINNER of Denver pr..a.n, n, ,,..r,

have got into bad shape this country through
ing been prepared for the period through which we passed
w during the last five years. the farming the
range In other words, the RANGE HAS ALMOST
ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED and most of the land formerly
over grazing has been settled by The farmer has not vet
adjusted himself to live stock growing
In the Panhandle of Texas they used produce
be taken the northern This part the
country has been totally from the breeding business and
has been taken by farmers who endeavorng to RAISE
COTTON.
WE HAVE BEEN MARKETING FOR THE LAST Elk on SEVEN
YEARS cows AND HEiFERs AND WE HAVE Re.
ouceo THE POSSIBILITY GROWTH IN THE INDUSTRY IN
THE MEANTIME, WHILE THIS COMO on our popu.
lAI'oN HAS BEEN INCREASING At THE ENORMOUS RATE or
THREE MILLION A YEAR.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
BOOKS RECOMMENDED
Books Recommended by the General
Faculty for Reading by the College
Worker, July 10.

The Miracle OF Right Thought
Marden.
'"Thc MISREPRESENTATION
Stellar Evolution-Barrett.
How to Study-McMurry
'Peace. Power and Plenty-Marden.
Isaiah.
The Church Of the Open Country
Wilson.
''"The Winning of Barbara Worth
Wright.
Decisive Hour OF Christian Missions
Mott.
Following the Star-Barclay.
Wood, Woodwork and Wood-finish-
King.
The Training Of Children-Dinsmors
Heroes and Hero Worship-Car-
lyle.
The Rosary
ssKeeping up with Lizzle-Batch-
eller.
'sPushing to the Front-Marden.
Education for Efficiency = Daven-
port.
Woolman'S Journal.
Introducing Men to Christ -
Weatherford.
Life OF Luther-McGiffert.
Life Of Luther-Preserved Smith.
Autobiography of Andrew ID. Whit.
The Gospel story-Tolstoi
Faith and Character-Hillis.
Nature and Culture-Mabie.
Southern South--I1art.
Sociological Study of the Hebrew
Race-Wallis.
Criminal Responsibility and Social
Acknowledgement.
The Friar of Wittenberg-Davis.
OFF the Rocks-G-enfell.
The testers Sword-Johnson.
A Hero in Homespun-Barton.
The Life of Osca. Browning.
Mans Value to Society-Hillis.
Rural Life-Bailey.
Rural Life-Buttcrfield.
The Marks Of Man-Speer.
In Tune with the Infinite-Trine.
Scientific Nutrition Simplified -
pub. by Stokes)
Inspiration Of Common Life.
The Christian-Caine.
A Certain Rich Man-White
The Ideal L.fe-Drummond.
Method in observation-disclosures.
Education OF the Will-Payot.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
Books Recommended for Students

The Hoosier School Master
'..The Bishops Shadow
Ben Hur-Wallace.
Heidi
Wild Animals l have Known-Seton
The Little Colonel Books-Johnson.
Ann of Green Cables
Mind and Work-Gulick.
Mistakes in Teaching-Hughes.
Life of Lincoln-Coffin.
Time and Chance
The Story of the English-(Amer.
b. c.
.what a Young Woman ought to
know-Stall.
Twice Told Talse-Dickens.
Persimmons.
Mother Carey's Chickens
''What is Worth While-Brown.
Elm Tune with the Infinite-Trine.
Intellectual Life-Hammerton.
Getting on in the World-Matthews
Lectures to Young People-Holland.
Tip Lewis and his Lamp-Pansy.
THE Little Boy that Brought
Christmas.
Twice Born Men--Begbie.
Living in Earnest.
Pilgrims Progress-Bunyan.
Dream Life
Little Citizens.
Sowing Seeds in Danny.
The Education of the Will-Payot.
Electrical Catechism-
Heroes and Hero Worship-Car-
lyle.
The Dog of Flanders.
Tho Corn Lady-Field.
Adam Bede-Elliott.
A Young Mans Questions-Speer.
The CrosSing-Churchill.
THE Marks OF a Man-Speer.
A Fight for Character-King.
A Man without a Country-Hale.
Life OF Alice Freeman Palmer.
Boys Life OF Lincoln.
Freckles.
Captains Courageous.
That Printer OF Udells.
Lincoln. q Lover OF Mankind-Nor-
ton.
A Certain Rich Man-White.
Uncrowned Kings-Wright.
Borderline of Doubtful Practices.
Mott.
Dickens as a Teacher.-Hughes.
Life of Oscar Browning.
How to Succeed In the Christian
Life-ToTey.
The Perfect Tribute-Andrews
Edward Blake. College Student -
Sheldon.
The Little Shepherd OF Kingdom
Life OF Moody.
The Greatest Thing In the World
-Drummond.
First-Drummond.
Ginsey Kriedcr-Ober.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04

sturdy constitution and an independ-
ence which enables her to hunt for
q living. but she likewise responds
well to good treatment.
The Ayrshire gives q medium low
OF milk Of average richness. especial
iy adapted for cheesemaking on &C.
count Of its small fat globulss, which
retard the Dreaming process fact
which has designated her as the
cheese-material COW.
She 10 medium In size. Weighing
about 1000 pounds. and Is usually red
and white. or brown and white. the
white predominatins. She Is q stylish.
alert COW, the backward sweep OF the
horns giving her q distinguished ap-
pearance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04

The In spired
writer, Paul, Is
here addressing
him self ito the
saints which are
at r D b g 9 us.
Saints7 Who are
the saints? A
saint Is commonly
understood to be
an emtnently holy
Christian who Is
now dead. But
I h at definition
limits the grace Of
God and stultifes
the teachings Of
his word. II robs
the Christian Of a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04

straw oftener. II Is no little labor to
keep a stall where several calves run
clean and dry. but there Is no other
way II you want to raise good calves.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of
everything good In the stock line.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
For THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Talents7
What Are Your Aims7
Berea Has the Training That 10 Best For YOU.

Are not far advancedr q
FOUNDATION SCHOOL, Thos A. Gdards
viii e placed with Others like Yourself under special teacher and make
most rapid will Arithmetic
branches
household
dalton School costs than $50 8 $1,000
Are aiming be
NORMAL SCHOOL, will be
trained that will will taught
teach The demand
Are interested II
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS Miles z. Marsh. Dean
Mountain Agriculture. Homo Science
Woodwork ind NursIno.
Printing and soekeIndIna. Course, Eta
Here double doing
things
desiring College
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE Francis e. Mathsny Dean. TIVE
three practical studies will
oog-s science health; Ccsths
the right
nsgsnooD
for the doctor and interesting LADY, PAyse-
the science OF machinery; Drawing Bookkeeping etc.
Do you wish to Collsgsf Start In the
eEREA AcAoEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES
Dean Best training Mathematics Science History The
Academy Dormo large bodY
Of high ability able and Of Oh
lege Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
SIlaus for Gown.

A yield Of IL tons Of silage may
easily be obtained from one acre Of
corn. Allowing 80 pounds OF silage a.
q daily ration. one acre OF corn will
furnish four cows with silags for 200
days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
Questions Answered

Working amxsssa
schools institution
dollars bsnen Of ks
OUR SCHOOL 10 LIKE FAMILY careful regulations
reputation
IMPROVE
be College provides without
College buildings
boarding receiving valuable
getting according value Of their labor
Q
Write before coming
PERsoNAL GxPENsEs clothing laundry books
with different people Bsrss favors plain eethinc Our climate he best
regardless
undehnG umbrellas The osspss
furnishes toilet articles uniforms umbrellas snA
other articles
LIVING GxPGNsEs College asks
buildings
washing bedding
washns BEL
80
SCHOOL FEES First "ooIar Deposit"
library books This returned
when ne student depsrs
nedsnta school b
nothing
$500 Normal Cone
gate
PAYMENT MusT - III ADVANCE incidental fee and
ne Nrm board By the half term nssments a. follows;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04

OF Dairying,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
WHERE AYRSHIRE DOES WELL
Scottish Breed Thrlves Exceptionally
We'll on Rough Pastures Of
inferior Character.

Under conditions where the land is
rough and stony and pasture rather
poor. no breed will give as good re-
turns as the Ayrshire. In her native
home. Scotland. she inherited .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
Keep Calves Well esddsd.

The stomach Of the little calf 10
very sensitive and easily ruined. Moth
Ing will do II quicker than keeping
the animal confined In q wet. dirty
pen. Clean the calf pen often and
bed II With q liberal supply of dry
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
Sancti6ed in
Christ


TExT-Paui. an apostle OF Jesus Christ
BY the will OF God, to the Saints which
are at Ephesus. and to the faithful In
Christ Jesus.-Ephesians ii.