davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
pETRoIT TSTTEp ISTEPIHiInaA ,l

DETROIT UNITED INTEnURRAN,
TOLEDO CLENE LIMfTEDs-
Tao a m. and every two hours 20 5;ss
3. m. Toledo only. 1880 p. m. Toledo
: p Toledo Locals. a. IA. every two
hours to s p. m. p m; Monroe only.
10 IRo 2; M HURON LIMITEDs-7:Is
Syery two hours to 7:i5 p M: sun
day only IL y. IN Locals am, every
tSo h "nIy' 50 m M at els me- ss n1I,
SiX M hourly to $50 .. m. %. M:
Sh"re Line. S;25 e. m. hourly to li:3s
.. imnicKsoN KALAMAZOO LIMrTEps
-s:iO q. m: eyery ., rwo nours 70 .:l0
MI ckson Locals. a, m, evory two
N. los .. m; Ann Arbor only. go
hou. m. ESQ p. M, p. m. 10 %: m I,
m " ITO Worthwhile. sac a M, hour.
Al $50 p. m. 1880 .. m, D. m. IN
y p saline sl%a fsrs tr9 ITM hiR Pabss..s,
a,ary two hours to s:25 m. To-
m; a m. every two hours to . q.
CATS n. 10, north OF oxford. SUNDAY
ny other Romeo Locals. 4 Q and <
p RICHARD LAKE pIvIsIoN-s:.s
m SosNslSS 6 e 4 4 pfRvisioNLs;!s
sS ~ NJ. half hourIy TO s;sS p AZ; hour
~ psSSNlTri Tia ? LiairEps--.Sa $40 sac
n. M. Locals. $40 2 In. every 70 min
S,ss 10 S;so a M -; re M; hs sx.s eSu q
yIs,n,S 70 TO sl6 .. m. S:s6 .. IA. T,is
D. M. ., m. s:se p M 80 y M:
oniv. $50 D m. Tle y. m. and MD
risht -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
DEATHS.

Ella Tuthill. 211 Palmer 50 years,
arterio sclerosis; Ella II. +. Barbour,
$40 Jefferson, Sc years, acute bronchi-
tbs: Geo. w Rose. 362 Alger. IA years,
pulmonary tuberculosis John T.. Lech-
ner. eos Antoine, S3 years, senility;
James N. Riley 101 Calvert. so years,
erysipelas; Edward j. Harding. St.
hary's hospital, 81 years, erysipelas:
Lucinda II. Harrison, $40 Frederick, 10
years, senile debility; Andrew j. Dool-
ey. 39s Livernois, months congestion
of lungs; Ida Kungel, Harper hospital
IA years. cerebral meningitis; Adlade
Mats, 221 Plummer, months, whoop-
ing cough: Dorothy A. Brake. Grace
hospital, 80 years, uremia Nellie Blu
wajnis. 586 Grandy. 2S years, tubercu-
losis of lungs; Frederick S. Winans.
2S9 Hancock, As years. fracture OF
skull; Peter T.. Hirth. 1850 Fort W., 10
years. cancer: Nell Harrington, 81 Ba-
ker 35 years. gun shot wound in head,
suicide: Lena Stoner, Harper hospital
s3 years. puerperal septicemia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

The transferring the stock Incident to the
o lie compa
There really assessabe
thing
dishonest
originally paid all
When the asked
able all the
that have in the .
the hand
stockholders
en financing 1t would be careful
their
liable
chance because asessabe would thing
Goldneds however,
will probably
ciently
You might well make the exchange
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

DRUGS.
nIhut BIOS, 80 GraLot Ava
:, man 4. Becker, AlS Gratiot A..
c1. Doelmer ssl Clay Ave
Dunco,,ha macy. liza Michigan Ave
~ Pnarmaey, zS46 Woodwsr.
:. "a Msbster. sSS Champlain a. @ra
-. :. Filler, ys3 Jefferson Ave
Jonn r. Paddock, gs6 Nichtga, A.
y Seppert 1900 Grand River a..
oeo. A Mahlmelster, 1855 Grat,ot
morris Drus Store. s19 Grand R,v.AV~
MT bnlott pharmacy. 1909 Cratic,
Edward Young, 7si Oakland Ave ave
Eastrnans Drug Store, 1854 Wood
John A Dyer, 1915 Gratiot Avs u"ard.
sepun n Travis, s93 Woodward
1reenthal Pharmacy, 1eg Orafics
Alfred . Abbott. Fourteenth ana nes
Felix Foster, \6s5 Baker
r: q. Breningstall. $50 Baker 81
Thos. Belanger. River Rouge
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre a Son, ss2 Grand Rivs
l. Herman. 2+6s Jefferson Av. ava
Geo. Hswstone, $50 Clay Ava
Carl krteger, s37 Gratiot Ava
VIM. K Krieger, 1899 Gratiot A.
MACPHERSON a Muenz. bs2 Gretio,
Thos p. Scheich, 1916 Gratiot A..
.. b. Rockwell, 2s4B Woodward Ave
II J. Burghardt 4se Baker
Edw. Sehaumburg. River Rouge
JEWELLERS.
Otto Simon. 1Ss Gratiot Ave
Alya Hum Jeweiry Co.. ESQ Gr.na
CLEANERS AVID pYERa
purana a Co. zto Grisuold 81 Fsg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
MICHIGAN WOMAN AND
q GRANDSON HIT BY CAR

TOLEDO, O., Feb. l6.--As a result
OF being struck by Detroit interurD-
an car on a trestle north OF Toledo,
Mrs. G. Mccarthy. rs, anI James Nc
Carthy, 20, are lying at Layory, Mich,
In a serious condition.
James, his grandmother. and 10
other Deerneld. Mich, people, weio
On their way TO attend a wedding sup
per. When the party reached the
-eroSsiagI=t he-enndnrtn r=tattnd-te-stpp
until quarter OF mile farther on.
Tho crowd walked back and when In
the middle of trestle. a north-bound
car approached. All escaped by jump
Ing on the ice with the exception Oh
Mrs. Mccarthy and James, who were
hit and thrown TO the ice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
DIED.

residence. 45s Brooklyn, Emma T.,
relict OF the late Frederick Andreas,
mother OF Mrs. Lillian Davis, Mrs.
Mary Weber, Mrs. VIM. H. Scully.
Mrs. David A. Secor. aged 70 years.
Funeral Saturday. p. m. from resi-
dence.
BLEAZBY--Feb Is, ar st. Augustine,
Fla, Walter s. Bleazby. beloved son
of Arthur A., and brother OF Arthur
j., Anna Leah and Mrs. G. w. Gar
rett Notice OF funeral later.
DAILTY-Mary Emeline, wife OF Elvln
@. Daily and mother OF Mrs. John
". Stalker and winthrop f. Fun
era1 services at the home s3 Ferry
west. at o'clock on Saturday. Fun
eral private.
DuNNEBACk--Feb. IL. at her home,
COZ Brush st. Miss Ida Dunneback.
beloved sister OF Frank f., Albert j.,
Edward j.. Henry, Josephine Dunno
Catherine Guth Funeral Saturday,
$40 a. m, from residence, and 10
o'clock at IS. Peter and Paurs
cathedral, Adelaide-st.
sIEB-Died at his parents residence.
52s Macomb-st. little John. dearly
beloved son of Charles NJ. and Anna
Sieb, nee Gutschmidt Only brother
of Edna. Marion and. stella. Fu-
neral Monday, Feb. 10. from resi-
dence at and St Paurs Lutheran
church. corner Jos. Campau and jay,
at $3.50 p. m.
FEENY--Feb. is, 1912. at parents
residence. s62 Twelfth-st Nellie
Teeny, aged 20 Xears., beloved daugh-
ter of Thomas and Kate Feeny Cnee
Mulcare), and sister OF Kate, The
resa. winifred. Annie. Thomas and
Steven Fceny Funeral from resi-
dence, Monday. Notice OF time later.
FREEMAN-Feb. Is. at the residence
OF his sister, Mrs. Geo. l.. McQuigg,
Ia4 nd
man. aged 80 years. Notice OF fun
eral later.
KURTZRoCK--Feb. ~, at his resi-
dence. $50 Field-ave.. Henry Peter
beloved husband of Frances Ryan
Hurtzrock, brother OF William T. and
Mrs w. H. McCloud, Flint. Funeral
Saturday. $3.50 from residence.
QUIGLEY-Harriet. beloved wife OF
william Quigley, 10 Forrest. west.
Funeral Saturday. =. m
JACo-Feb 10. MetIlda, beloved wife
Of Frank. mother VI Paul Frank,
Alice. Annie. Lizzie. William. Emma :
line. Emiel Burial Saturday. 10
o'clock, from residence. 80 WYar-
dotte-st. Hamtramck Interment in
Woodmere. Private burial
NOWLTON-Jannie, Feb. II. aged 81
years, beloved mother OF Mrs Albert
AshbauRh. stephen. Harry and How
ard Knowlton. Funeral Monda =
from residence. snyder-rd.. at 1;s0
y. IN. Burlai AT for@st hlll cemetery.
MKCKENzfF-fsb. Is, 1912, infant
daughter OF MIR and Mrs. Thomas A.
Mack enZie, 104t Boulevard west
Funeral Saturday. ! p. m. Burial
Woodmere.
SCHLEE-- Mrs. schIee. beloved wife OF
John Schlee and mother OF Henry
Schlee, Mrs. G. J. Close and Mrs w
r. Mamie. Funeral at residence. b37
Toledo-ave. at y. m. Saturday
Oakland county papers please copy.
wILSON-Feb. IA, Lille, aged &c
years. beloved wife OF John and
mother OF Frank. Herold and Ger
trudc Wilson. Funeral from resi-
dence, 1870 Maxwell-ave, saturday.
Feb. IL. at 1870 y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
FOR sALls-FARMs.
THE THUMB LAND


Why not buy farm In the Thumb OF
Michigan, where YOU. can get good
farm at reasonable price? Look
over this list and be convinced.
would state that / can show SO
good places from $1,000 to 5000.
ready TO move onto this spring. BY
sd here fcT s. ses drive ana know haSs
me country thoroughly. and am I'm
position TO save you time and
money In looking around. Would be
i me seY to- 70 hear from anyone destr-
100 ACRES--sh miles from Kings.
Ion, or Mayville, 100 acres cleared
acres orchard; good Io-room house.
barn sssSs w stnaw h BARN e
KS: other outbuildings; windmill.
pipes. etc; over i50, 900 II. Of green
ppsech. maple and hemloek timber.
$50 ACRES fruit farm. miles from
khingston. l2o acres cleared. new
basement barn and farm house; all
Kings OF fruit Price 5000.
Eood timber. small orchard. fair
buildings, 100 acres level. balance
rolling miles from two good mar
iso AcREs@sGSoood level land, az
miles from Kingston. new bank.
barn and q good Broom brick house,
small orchard. lilo acres cleared
40 ACTRESS miles from kings
ton. 100 acres cleared. rolling, Joe
apple, pear and peach trees bea..ng:
~ acres into wheat and rye; good
PARK PARK sss aoso s4xSs. and fair house.
so ACRES of A-No. 1 land. 4 miles
from good market. all cleared, level.
natural drainage. well fenced and
aand IN a high state OF cultivation:
house all finisSed from Cellar 10 SSra
ret; full basement. windmill. pipes "a
barn and house; large basement barn
with straw shed and small barn. on
telephone and r: F. D.; K-mile to
$500.
so ACREs-1h miles from Deford.
good level land. so acres cleared.
good orchard. new basement barn
house. recently remodeled. This is
good sugar beet land and In the
sugar beet district. Price $500.
80 ACRES OF level land, rs acres
Ibo fruit trees and small fruit. feii
puildings silo. windmill. pipos. etc
so ACRES of rolling land. go aor.i
and spring on place. new bank barr
r. Sox44, fair 6-room house, good fences
principally woven wire, 4 miles fron
r. station, 2 miles from store. J
mile from school Price $4,000.
The Thumb Land Realty
Exchange
c. DE Won SOBER MGR
FARMS OF ALL KINDS and a. Al
prices
Vacant and improved city property.
c. s. BEADLE
Tel Main s5st 4 Mc0raw Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
$4,000. NPRIZES
For Labels and Sale Slips


J~Il-o, The Dainty Dessert, save
froht OF carton .............:.. 10
i>aro Corn Syrup. save red label. -. 49,.
haro Corn syrup, save blue inoe A'
i>ingsford Corn starch save hr"H IN,
Arr. Gloss starch, save entire car
minute Tapioca, save entire car "a.
,,, TN original coccsa.t save i,
unnnei,. Premiam baking Choco. .,
late, save wrapper loo anu /o'
Runkeis High Grade brea IN,
Cocoa, save tin tops .....'.- 80
IlupKei's zSsocoa, labeled tins, save 81.
l.heIs ......... 100 ana <S'
,,n.S.i,. Dairy MIX Chocolate. :.
. save "r si%ena Mix Chocoi.ts.
l,unseps vienna sweet Chocolate an,
save wrappers :......''....'',;,
taIumet baking Powder save ,.,
nor,on.. Free Running Salt, save 80,
front carton ......''..'''''.,' A''
i,.,t huron Triangle sait,save cou- an,
bon ... .;;: :.,.n. :av. label.
$50, 500. 1000
I,onr,. San Mario Coffee. save -.
norr's Pilot Coffee, save wrapper. 2s'
unur.s Conqueror, steel cut, save
p,ur;. Royal Garden Coffee. save
wrapper ...'..' 90
,,,,r's Uid Master Coffee, save
wrapper 80. ....'''.... ~
..ur's Royal Garden Tea, save
a. g. Parsons ii e hold AM
v,onin, save label. ........ 100 90 2St
, "a s.o- A merican Food Products,
save labels .......... 100 10 oos
.rcI. sans MacarOni, Spaghetti,
Gag Noodles, save entire car
r,.se. Flour save sack. $50 20 85Ol
IuAby shoe Polish. save carton,
90 60 I0O
- .t Her MoIasses, save label. 49,. lot
t.iurer Cake Molasses, save label. 15t
LI.sh Cleaner, save top OF can.... 1Ot
sayIAav TIP Match, save coupon. ~
tnn q Match, save front OF car
err. encIosfng three borcs. 10
\ ncIr Jerry Pancake Flour, save
front OF carton 49,. 10,
p,,trh Tea Rusk, save wrapper. 1Oi
wrtsiey's OIivro Toilet Soap, save
wrapper 1O'
uc,.InsNay Surprising Brand Can
ned Goods, save wrapper. 10,
upmIngway Alpine brand Canned
t:oots, save wrappers. ........ rs
tt.minrway Auburn brand Canned
l,.ods, save wrappers. .......... 10,
reet,. Polents Rolled Osts, save
suck .....'.-.''-.''.-s' fO'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

A GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Busin,eesss
University; magnificent new puu
ing penmanship, shorthand, type
wrltinR. mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sup.
iacts. Free employment department;
cataiog free for the asking. 6l-6S-
s5-67-Ss West Grand River-ave.
DELIVERY boy for grocery store. 1903
Hamilton-b blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
d. p. w. BULLETIN

Many people who contemplate
building houses this spring NAV
not have given a thought 10 the
drainage. AS a matter Of fact,
some people do not think about
the sewer until their nei'ar Is
dug and perhaps hair foil o.
water. Then, II a new sewer is
TO be provided. there is delay.
annoyance. and perhaps un,
necessary expense. Under pres
ent conditions IL ordinarily
takes about three months TO
complete a lateral sewer after
a petition is presented 20 the
council
MORAL - Get your sewer
started long before you reed II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

tImag gard
drsss
me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

Henry Clay Frick is to establish an
art gallery to cost millions at his
Prides Crossing, Mass, mansion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

MUSIC B0X-LaTge "symphonIon. ma
hog6ny finish. double comb. 2 doz. Is
inch disks included. Regular price
. Inventory Sale bargain at f2s.
Small payments GRIENELL BROS
Branch. 81 Monroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

Votes
oh ....s..... 100
becks stone Ground Oatmeal save
h s-............... Zoe
iowar Creamery Butter. save wrap
''''''..... $50
Queen Anne Soap, save wrapper. 90
aueen Anne washiag Powder,
.e.us ''.................. Zoe
queen Anne scourer, save heads lou
buckeye Evaporated Milk, save
AssoF..'.'. ............b 30 and 100
sphinx brand spices, save carton. IUv
sphinx brand Extracts, save car.
s'ns .......s.. 1OV to 2oO
Lee a Cady's Powdered Sugar, save
=. ''.''''s.'.... 10
cSiumbin brand Currants, save
Ssfsoh ..'... Zoe
"hIe Lily brand Asparagus, save
wrapper ............... 1O0
Pansy brand taIsIns, save c.rto.
=, run. '................. 100
hel-i-ein Cum, save oatsIde wrap
True Blue and Ey:ryiioay;;. o.: 30
Mantle, save carton. IO0 q. ~.
Benudoin's Mustard. Catsup, Blum
and horseradish, save Labels ma
befdesa's Potato chips, save wrap
shsiifs Wrapped Cakes, pure. .i.:. i0s
delicious, wholesome aakes ~
wrnppery save wrappers 100 aud Ibe
tcrscotch, save carton. a..
La Aoras, "the cigar Of cigars. x.
size loperas), SO votesI 100 .iss
100 votes.
Mail Pouch Tobacco, save front n, s
san Toy Toilet water. saw: swear car. %
tou 1920. ..............6 80 to IO0s
san Toy Perfume. save carton 500
10 ...'... ....... ............ IOOa
San Toy Tnlcum, save box. INA
soar-a-sfde, save coupon 100 ta %.
Grand Laundry, save Laundry slips
Old customers one vote for 80
cents new customers, 10 votes IA,
each cent.
Towsr's MIX. New customers nm
chase OF ~ worth OF Tickets .hnr.
By receipt stnmpedI new custom.r'
,. Cafvrrtu sons, coal and coke, 80.
drivers delivery slip. ola cusfo.....
60" votes Der t0nt new ensto-s
5000 votes per ton, on hard co.i
and coke oni:.. s".'
Michael Mcnamara vsrnish wo,I.
Hart Stein Flnisht save Label. eso'
s0O. 1850 and $500 votes. 49,
Grinne1i Bros Pianos, save ,urc..
slips on GrinneIl Bros, own G.se
only. Ten votes for each cen, ...S
Wfttelsberger Bread-Hed stIcLs. a.
votesJ Hue sticker 100 votes, 49,"
pers, large 100. small SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

Wante d-Subscription So
licitors. Good opportunity
for hustlers. Apply Detroit
Times, Circulation Depart
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

WANTED-Boy with wheel.
Apply Advertising Dept. De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
FROZEN WATER PIPES

rhawed by special electric machine;
charges SIS inside the Bouleyard.
Water guaranteed or no pay. BEN
Err a BECKER, IL Jefferson. Main
1901. City 5667-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
HEP wANTED-MALE.

HEP wANTED-MALE.
BOY wanted afternoons. Gorenfo Drug
store Washington arcade.
BRASS molders wanted 1T Detroit
Motor Castings Co. 2ss Beaufait
DROP FORGE dle sinker AZ once.
Flanders Mfg Co. Pontiac, Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

HERE of the Cauca Valley fol
Colombia Consolidated Goldheds
seldom that transfer would required under these
transferring Incident the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

g. RooM HOUSE. barn, sheds. chicken
house, large lot and chicken yard
Groom house with fine garden lot !:
also acreage and garden lots for sale
on Grand River-ave. car line. &c fare.
a. Gantherat, Greenfield, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

Job Printing non. Right. Times
printing Co.. IL John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16

Miiienbsch Bros Phone w. ios.sss.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves
carpets Lapham, as2 Graf. Cherry toi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
\ ~ + \ \ 4 \ y \ = = 4
: SHOULD BE A GREAT 4
= BEEF-RAISING SECTION. =

1t has been demonstrated by the
United States department of agricul-
ture that beef can be produced in the
South at a cost of three cents per
pound, rate SO low that other sec
tons find it hard to compete with it.
There is no section that offers so
long a grazing season and so large
and prolific variety of forage crops.
nor a growing season for crops of so
long a period This great abundance
of forage and the long grazing season
are the most pertinent facts In the
growing of beef and pork and the
chief cause of the extreme cheapness
and ease with which the livestock in
dustry can be carried on in this Sec
ton.
There is a world of difference in the
feeding and care of stock in this Sec
ton, compared with the feeding and
labor required in the North and West,
the Southern farmer having all the
advantage of his competitors and be-
ing able to raise his stock without the
labor and cost of all-winter feeding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
Largo YIELDS OF CATALOGUES TO ACRE

that cantaloupes do best on gray
loan with a clay subsoil. On this soil
they attain the most rapid growth
The better the preparation given tbs
soil, the better the quality of the mel
ons. Mr.. Parker planted his melons in
rows six feet apart, with the plants
two feet apart. Eight hundred to a
thousand pounds of fine commercial
fertilizer was used, giving better fla
vor and more healthful stock than sta
Bile manure. The yield in a good sea-
son is enormous, Mr.. Parker in 1911
gathering over one hundred and fifty
crates of selected melons for shipment
to the acre. While the melon grower
is subject to the vicissitudes of over
supplied markets, MIR. Parker's ex-
perience has been such as to lead him
to remain a cantaloupe grower on n
large scale. Other planters of this
section contemplate varying their op-
erations by introducing cantaloupe
growing on a smaller scale, adding it
to the other money crops that now
mark diversified agriculture in this
section.
The United States soil survey of
Sumter county says:
"Cantaloupes are grown in Sumter
county to a small extent, and there IS
no reason why the industry could not
be developed on commercial scale, as
there is an abundance of soil well suit
ed to their production. Cantaloupes
do we'll on a wide range of soil types,
but seem to do best on a deep sandy
loan or sand. These We have here in
the Norfolk sand, the Norfolk coarse
sand, the deeper areas of the Norfolk
sandy loan, the Orangeburg sand, and
the lighter portions of the Greenville
loamy sand. The average yield is
about 100 crates per acre.
"At the last cultivation it is good
practice to plant cowpeas between thu
rows, turning the pea vines under af-
ter the melons are harvested. Melons
and cowpeas should be followed the
next year with oats and cowpeas. The
best varieties for this section are thu
Rocky Ford, Eden Gem and Soil;
Nut"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

the purpose of milk production. In
other words, one ton of cottonseed
meal is worth $500 pounds of wheat
bran The records of these exper;
ments show that COWS fed on a daily
ration of six pounds of cottonseed
meal, thirty pounds of silage. and six
pounds of corn stover, at cost OF
twelve cents, produced 2.01 gallons OF
milk per day, at a cost of only 5.9I
cents per gallon; while the same cows
fed on a daily ration of ten pounds OF
wheat bran, thirty pounds of silage,
and six pounds of corn stover, at a
| cost of 1919 cents, produced only 1.So
gallons of milk per day, at a cost OF
1907 cents per gallon. A mixed ra-
ton of four pounds of cottor"eed meal,
four pounds fwheat brah, thirty
pounds of silage and six pounds OF
corn stover, at a cost CT fifteen cents,
produced 2.07 gallons Ct milk per day,
but the cost per gallon was rs cents
The cottonseed meal used in this eX-
pertinent cost s23.69 PEI ton, and IN"
wheat bran $4,000 per ton, these prlc-
es being below the average for cotton
seed meal. and above the average for
wheat bran in the North. DR.. Soule
states that it is important to remem
Der that cottonseed contains at least
$4,000 worth of plant food per ton, at
the prevailing prices for commercial
plant food, and seventy to ninety per
cent of the fertilizing constituents OF
the meal may be returned to the land
in the form of manure.
While lands suitable for dairying,
which are located within a few miles
of the larger cities, can be bought for
low price as compared with the val
ue of lands near Northern markets OF
the same size, such location is not
essential. The Central of Georgia
Railway makes very low rates for
shipments of milk and cream, on a
distance basis as follows:
Five Gallon Cans-Ten miles or
less. 5; eleven to twenty miles, &c;
twenty-one to thirty miles, &c; thirty
one to fifty miles, 10c; fifty-one to
fifty-five miles loo; fifty-six to sixty
miles, lie; sixty-one to sixty-five
miles, lie; sixty-six to seventy miles.
12c; seventy-one to seventy-five miles,
IL; seventy-six to eighty miles, 19c.
Eight Gallon Cans-Ten miles or
less, &c; eleven to twenty miles, Sc;
twenty-one to thirty miles, lie; thir-
ty-one to fifty miles, 12c; fifty-one
ffty~ive miles, 13c; fifty-six to sixty
miles, lac; sixty-one to sixty-fiye
miles, 15c; sixty-six to seventy miles
16c; seventy-one to seventy-five miles,
lie: seventy-six to eighty miles, 18c.
Ten Gallon Cans-Ten miles or less,