davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20
FRUIT RANCH
$1,000 THE ACRE
Roselawn Apple Farm at White
Bluffs Is Sold to Port.
land Man

The Roselawn ranch at White
Bluffs. owned by A. E. Burdin, was
sold this week to H. w. Lemcke of
Portland for $1,000 per acre cash,
according to a dispatch to b
Spokesman Review. There are 273
acres in the ranch and practically
all of it is set to fruit, principally
apples. Mr.. Burdin on returning
from the Klondike six years ago,
bought the land at $50 per acre. 1t
was then in sagebrush and he i'm
proved the place, installed his own
irrigation system and is this year
marketing his first heavy CONNER
cial crop of apples. The price paid
for the ranch is the highest ever
paid in the White Bluffs country.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20

plants have reached height OF six
or seven inches, and should be fol-
lowed by at least three subsequent
sprayings of from 10 to Is days
apart. There is no known remedy
which can be applied after the blight
makes its appearance, with any
certainty OF success in eradicating
the disease.
1t is always advisable to plant
seed secured from some blight-free
source. This seed should be plantd
on ground or which diseased pota-
toes have not been produced. If
these precautions are taken there is
little likelihood of a serious outbreak
of the disease.
Potatoes that do not show out
ward signs If the disease may be
best kept in a cool, dry cellar or
pit.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20
PASCO TO HAVE
BIG STOCK YARD
Plans Completed for Project and
Option Taken on 100
Acres for Site

After several weeks of negotia-
lions, plans have been completed
for the incorporation of a stock yard
company at Pasco, according to a
dispatch to the Seattle Post-Intelli-
pencer, and articles of incorporation
are now being prepared by the
attorneys. The company will be
incorporated for $4,000 The pro-
motors are local business men.
A large amount of this stock has
already been subscribed and sheep
men throughout the Northwest who
have been interviewed state that
they will buy shares. An option
has been secured on 100 acres of
land just north of the city on the
main line of the Northern Pacific,
and 100 acres of this land will be
fused for the stock yards proper,
while the remainder will be held
for packing purposes.
The enterprise was taken up by
the Pasco Chamber of Commerce
about a week ago and plans have
been worked out by the committee
With B. K. Short chairman; V. B.
Cox, A. F. Wehe, Robert Jahnke,
]. B. Grain and others.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20
FARMERS MUST GET TOGETHER

A century and quarter ago our
fathers saw that in union there is
strength. Thereupon they united
the thirteen original colonies and
adopted as their motto, lone, COM
posed of many" This has been
the cornerstone of our national ed
i6ce. 1t has also been the under
lying principle of our great business
enterprises.
1t has only been some forty-fve
years since the negroes we're made
free from slavery, and as history
proves, it was a strong united army
that set them free.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20
Two THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PRIZES
Offered Washington Children Under Seventeen Years Of Age.
Great ChIdrens Industrial Display Planned at the State Fair

of their
% and lasts six
will exhibit in the agricultural and fruit
crafts Finally Will
OF
be allowed o
ITSELF and promises to be big one
girl hasa
himself The latest from the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill, of Holland,
Wisconsin, stopped off in Kennewick
the first of the week for couple of
days visit with their daughter, Mrs.
R. G. Trip. The Hills are on their
way to Los Angeles where they will
make their future home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-18
HOLD FOUR SOLDIERS
ON SHOOTING CHARGE
Three Are Released Without
Bond and Sergeant
Hinder $500.

Four soldiers of company ID OF the
22d infantry We're arrested Thursday
morning and VIII be tried next Non
day in the court of justice b B. NC
CLntock on charges OF assault 10 muir
der Santos villa and EuseDiO HOQtl-
Buez near the Brewery Garden last
Monday night
The men against whom the com
rIalnts were med in the justice court
THURSDAY morning are prlvaJes Frahh
o. Butler. Edward thompson anu on
Elliott, VINO were released on t l-eLt
personal recognIzance, while SersI
harrison T. Lamb Of the same COM
Lany, charged with the same oL-ehce'
was released on a $500 bond
Lamb. discussing the case salu-
we're an down at che brewery Garueu
Monday night, but we had no uSht
there. I have been going down lneIc
almost every night from Fort Bliss,
where / am stationed. / was greatly
surprised when arrested ana nothing
was further from my mind imam u
shoot anyone" -. 49,
The Information on which the men
were arrested and the con ar
against them were signed by Eouafou
santos villa is at the county nos
rifsI with four bullet wounds in MS
Eody and Rodriguez IS at ms nome ~
East FL Paso with a wound IN ms
shoulder. 1t is expected that pom VII
be able to appear in court next AOA-
gay morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-18
HOUSTON GIRL DELAYS
BIG OCEAN LINER
Miss Clarice Cole Fastening
to Hong Kong to Be
Married.

san Francisco. Calf April IA
girl and a taxicab. aided by romance,
q swift messenger and a generous
steamship manager, delayed the oe-
parture OF an ocean liner for lU MN
utes- here yesterday
The steamer the Nippon Maru, was
about to cast off for her voyage TO
the orient, when q man rushed 10 tne
bridge with the news that girl was
coming in a taxicab TO take the VesseI
for Hong Kong. where she was 70 pc
married w H Avery, manager OF the
dine. was bidding captain E1lmor Don
voyage and heard the message.
IT think you might hold her 10
minutes. captain" he said,
Meanwhile the young woman. MISS
Clarice Cole. Of Houston, Texas, was
being rushed across town without re-
gard to traffic laws, having preNlous-
Nv telephOned the steamship otfice ana
asked that messenger be sent 10 the
boat Nine minutes had passed Wnen
the bteathless young woman rushed
across the gang plank and the steamer
Miss cole did not reveal the name
Of her fiance. but he Is said 10 be an
officer Of the Philippine staff Of the
United States army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-18

Specialists Ardoin's apple window
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-18
STRIKE HAS LITTLE
EFFECT IN Ell PASO
Americans on Chihuahua Di-
vision Of Mexican Central
Had Already Quit.

The strike OF the American en-
gineers and conductors on the Ma
tional railways is having little effect
upon the American railroad men N II
pssO vvbo have been employed in Mex
leo. The men were ordered 10 quit
work on the Chihuahua division OF the
road last week because of the eLIort
of the rebels to operate the road \
Tu1ober Of the railroad men have been
LAYING off for several weeks and nave
ARRANGED to get other employment IN
anticipation Of the strike.
Few OF the strikers from the central
and southern divisions of the Central
ere expected here as the line is not in
cpgration south of Jimenez, and these
strikers are expected a to leaves the
country by way of san Antonio ana
other east Texas points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-18

Another Ardoin apple sale tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-18
SHOOTS
MANS AUTO TIRE
G. A. Kinkel, the Victim, Is
Determined to Test
Case in Court.

Immediately after private Marvin
Hay. was found not guilty on a charge
Of malicious mischief. he was rear
rested on a charge Of statutory false
arrest Of Chas. A KinkeI who made
the complaint in the county court
Kinkel, discussing the case said:
Il want to try the law in the case
and see If the military has a right
to override the constitutional guaran-
tees which are that citizen shall be
free from search or seizure except up
on service of a warrant"
Kinkel had the soldier arrested or
iginally for shooting his automobile
tire because he could not stop as soon
as the soldier thought he should Kin
kel says he was on the downgrade at
the Shelter and when the soldier
called to him to stop. he tried TO do
so. but ran about 10 feet past the
guard who fired The soldier wanted
10 search the auto for arms or ammu-
milton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-18
TRAIN STRIKES HERD
OF CATTLE; 45 DEAD
A Wholesale Slaughter OF
Livestock Occurs at
at PecOs, Texas.

J. B. Irving. one of Brewsters largest
cattIemen, has arrived IL the city from
Pecos, where he delivered 100 large
steers.
Mr.. Irving was delivering the steers
in eprson at Pecos Saturday and while
crossing the cattle across the T. & P.
tracks a fast freight happened along and
plowed into the herd and killed As head
of the biggest steers in the herd.
Mr.. Irving IS one of those old time
Texas cowmen who knows exactly what
an old steer is thinking about. when
he is about to make his escape, and who
generally figures far enough ahead to
avoid the loss of a single steer. Satur-
day the fast freight took Mr. Irving by
surprise. Mr.. Irving sat in the saddle
and saw his steers shot into the air like
fall leaves ina whirlwind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-18
EMMA GOLDMAN's MOVEMENTS.
EXCITE POLICE F0RC

Los Angeles. Cal. April 1S.-The re-
port that Emma Goldman, the anarCh-
ist was on her way to san Diego.
from Kansas City, to take command
of the campaign of the Industrial
Workers of the World for free speech,
caused much activity in local police
circles today.
Detectives from San Diego were
here in conference with federal Off
GERS. The San Diego officers were
told that so long as the workers did
not attempt any infraCtion of the
neutral laws along the Mexican bUr-
der. the government could do moth
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-18
..MEXICO FOR MEXICANs" IS
CAISE OF RAII.ROAD STRIkl

Laredo. Tex, April lS.-A statement
addressed to the American people, Civ
ing the grievances of American con-
ductors and engineers who struck yes
way lines declares tne Americans pre-
ferred TO walk out rather than 10 be
forced out by a policy Of Mexico for
MeXicaus.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-18

Another ArdOin apple sale tomorrow
PasteurIzed milk Ell Paso Dairy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12

The DAIRY BARN.

Il The sbnt-in season has arrived.
Many who have dairy cows are mailing
% tbeire barns: and closing every posi-
BE opening that may allow the en-;
francessOf fresh air. says. Kimbill's
Dairy Farmer. In axmeasure this is
right. fer it M: a mistake to have IA
barn thfOug which the wind whistles
and into which the SNOW drifts: but.
"a the other hand. this plan Of sealing
mp every opening which will permit
the ef,trance Of fresh air ia mistake
People seem to have an idea that an
mir tight barn Is q warm barn They
believe that they should hoId all the
animal heat generated by the herd OF
cows. As result when one enters a
barn Of this kind on cold, winter.
morning he: will be :stiAed by the close
poisonous air that ~: especially, no
Sticeable$ when ,one: comes in, :; from the
fresh: pure outdoor air. The barn that
is most *acondllGiye stof.the .healthful
housing Of CATTLE is equipped with ven
dlating "dues Large enough to carry Oh
the impure air and. supply fresh ,jair
for the cows without: permitting any
drafts and without chilling the air in
the stable. 1t is just as much 4 mis-
takesto try to keep cows without fresh
air az; It is to try to live. without fresh 'e
air. :*,:@! ~ *'*.>*r Il. ~r.x:. ,,,x. r.y
OF the two dairy barns, one sealed
mp and the other equipped with an Eff sfff1i
Gent system Of ventilation. the Their
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
::RoVlU9:

Jan. "a very delightful party wa
hello at the ChirhaTt home Friday
evening. Cards we're played. An Gle.
KANT luncheon wa served at mldnight.
: The next dance in Bowlus will be
the FIRST leap year dance ut the season
and VIII DO next Monuay, Jan. Is,
eiven b. ofms Of tho young iadies'
Popp's orchestra will furnish tne
Mr. and Ars: Martin E. Larson, re.
Gently married: will reside IN Bow lue
after the 18th Of January In the house
purchased from Mr.. Berry. Mr.. Larson
10 the manager OF tho elevator here.
Regular band practice was held
Tuesday evening".
!. robert aessner made q trip to Roy.
alton Friday.
julie Parent made business Trip "a
Foley frioav. returning Monday.
Mrs. Anton Rldele returned from St.
Cloud Monday, where jshe bad been
:, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nose.
Mamie, Ridele of st. Cloud il visit.
ing her parents here this week.
L..0regerary Of Wimbledon, N. u.
who has been visiting his aunt, Mra.
julie Parent for several weeks, re.
turned home Tuesday.
Julie Hasick went to st. Cloud Tues
day. 7E i r. ~..:.-. ~,
Ed. Coack Of Henderson was ia
town, Aonoay looking up location: TO,
q jewe]rg store He thinks Of locating
her. .-1:!' 49, -. -: ::
A party was given In the hail Mon.
day evening by Mr. and Mn. julie
Parent. A large number of guests were
present.. Dancing aud card playing
we're the amusements Of tho evening, 8
A tine time Is reported by all.
,Mlss Treva kellogg left for st. Cloud
Monday. -: -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
Z PERI

Jan. 9.-Ossper Nohner. who .
employed at Foley, IL here visiting
his parents and friends.
The dance at Faust's hall Monday
night was well attended. !.
The tire company was called ous
ahout,,9 80 o'clock last Monday morn
Ing TO extinguisn ire In FRANK
Groll.'s butcher chop in upper town:
It IL thought that the chimney burned
out during thu night and that the
Building cauhht fire through tho
heated brick, the building which IA
ovnen by II. Kingen was damaged to
the extent Of about $3.50 which is fully
covered by insurance. r. j. 0llorlde,
Who with his family occupied the llv:
Ing rooms over the shop, bad removed
ali bis household goods before the nre
company arrived.
TIE Catholic Order of Foresters have
their monthly meeting Sunday AFTER
1OOn.
Frank W. Marshik left last Friday
for Gilbert, where he will teach school.
Gilbert in q town on the iron range
north of Duluth. 49,.
FRANK Wermerskircben. who visited
with the NJ. Verne, sklrchens family
of this place. returned to his home 10
st. John Wesdnesday...
Chtist Berg returned to his nome In
Minneapolis after a months visit with
his brother and fl lends. ':Hi> ):
The Pierz basket hall team will meet
the fast Little Falls team on the Pierz
floor next Sunday night. Every body
il invited to see the fast game.
Barney Burton of Little Falls bought
a big black team of j. ": kauch Tor
1915.
Mr. Kabiler received letter from
DR.. Seguin informing him that he is
we'll pleased with his new home.
Dan Whitman and family Of SPOKANE,
WASH, are here visiting Mira: Will
mans parents, Mr.. and MIS-. Jos
Rauch of Agram. ~ ): !: ...:.s -,
came down form BIadburg Monday
morning. ::
John Macho returned. Wednesday
from Cedar kapids, Iowa, where he
has been visiting with frionds ana
relatives.
william Berg left Wednesday for
McGrath, where be will be employed.
Steve Gross Of Lastrup vas Pie11
caller Sunday. ~ g.. ~ :
The Pie,z basket ball team mas Deen
practicing hard this week for" their
Sunday game. ~ -. -:
Dorothy NJ. Hut of St. Cloud is
teaching in district ".
Moritz 9uenther bought q horse from
Joe Fleckenstein for $3.50. '':-:: ::'r =.
Mrs. Mike Kugel and children of
Breckenridge, are here visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert
K]uge and other relatives ~..-.,
Mrs. F. x. Wiring and daughter left
hast Frlday for weeks visit in st.
Paul. -.
Miss Billmeyer of Center Valley was
in Plerx Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
Southwest DARLING

# Jan. 10 bo weather 10 very cold,
one morning tho thermometer register
ing q below zero. Only the mail car.
rieTs nave been on the roads and
farmers with good teams are afraid
to get them out to break the roads.
The route ok carrier comes on time
every day just the same, although he
broke bis. rjR one day in snow drift,
Miss Maudo freeman was pleasantly
surprised the evening Of January 3. ~
q large crowd Of the young folks.
k1freshments were served and all
bad q very enjoy able time.
y john q Boq1ist4NOf Omaha visited
friends at Spring Garden last week.
+ IA: n. YourRQuist of st. Cloud made
q short visit with relatives last week. I
Charley and OLE Fl. johnson and
Mis- Olga Johnson who have been
visiting friends In minneapolis, re-
turned Sunday. &c: zsf>n.~ J. = sr.~
Frank Nelson of Minneapolis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Blomqu,st last
Sunday. T.. ---- -
Tie young men are et'II calling. on
the young ladies. Wait until the
weather gets warmer and the faire1
sex Will take advantage, 81 their leap
yoHS pNOlOSdtAv959. ~. ~ ,-., ,rr.r p.-. . .
p August Blomquist received "a card
from relative /: in Sweeueh saying
that he had not heard from him fol
years. As Mr. Blomquist has ,.vviitt.u
h,m several times. he (: Is. wondering
where oil the mali goes: = a':*'' !:
g. Walter LEVIN: XII has changed biz
name to Albert since the beginning
of leap year. We cannot unde, stanc
this, IA the young LADIES thought Walter
wa pretty guod. .
r Misses Ada Lirdahl and Martins
Peterson have. ,retprned to Minneapoli,
after a visit over ahe holidays with
relatives. iias, Il. ;;I:*@ j. -:
The election of church officers wa
/ held TUESDAY.
-. The cold weather makes a good dea
of work tor the section men. Their
are many broken rails. ra;
There was a fine festival at High
land; Park tarm last, Monday evening
| Mi. and Mrs. Mcdonald are visit
ing att tFr6fIH Freeman, g. Mr.. Nc
donald NJ: vas x:, formerly: Miss Ann,
Whirpler If Darling: ~ 49, AZ Il
Many :have;taken9 advantage e. of. ou
big subscription offer. Rave you
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
NORTH ELM DALE

Jan. a.-Henry Olson went to Bow
lus Monday on business.
SVEN Carlson went to Upaala Mon
day with . load ut stove WOOD
Pete Sollars OF Swan River passed
through Elmdale. enroute to Bow1ua
Monday. :: =.
Joe and johnnie Kopka, who visited
WITH relatives At Pierz . few days, re-
turning homo last week. .'.>*
Nate Simon 1t Swan River passed
through -Elmdale enroute to Bowlui
Monday. - -: :.
*. n. Larson went TO Little Falls
Tuesday and returned home Wedoee'
day. -"
Tom. Kruzel and Frank Bielenski
went to Bowlus Monday on bssineaa.
Henry Olson lost valuable colt
Sunday night. It hroke ono OF ito le&a
in tho barn. Mr.. Olson purchased tho
colt from Mr.. Benveuca OF Two River
some timo ago.
:: Joe Kulls of Swan River was in
Elmdale' on Saturday.
Tho school in district No. IS COM
menced Monday with Mics Aelv,na Ut.
Antoine as teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
Read Herald Want Ads
"
FLENSRU!.;RllG.

Jan. 1O.-Miss Celia: Olson returned
from Little Falls last Wednesday. =
Louis Velb ard Mis- Mary :Rutz
were married in the Polish Catholic
church here Tuesday the 9th by Rev.
father Jenskl. ~, .% i! e ,.::,1.>.
Several of the youpg people. enjoyed
Themselves at q party Riven at the
home df Mike Rutz Sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Axnark came home last
her parents.
j. FL. johnson was in Swanville with
some cattle last Monday.
Next sunday the 14tb ut 10 20 q. m.
and 30 p. ~. there will be sersices in
|8weoisn Congregational church when
Rev. Peterson Of Vawter viii speak.
|: Mr.. anu Ans. Gus SundbeTK enter
tanned q number OF thar friends at
dinner last Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
GILBERT

Jan. s3.Lee FAR of 9tevonson,
Mimi, 10 Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred johnson Of this place.
r. There was big dance at the home
az Mr.. and Mrs. Chan. Hed1und's
Tuesday night, which was greatly en-
ioyed BY all present.
Ben johnson entertained about q
dozen Of his friends Saturday after
noon. Cards we're the favorlte pas
MI NJ alnd; Nm. Cbas. Brroo.rurs,. who
have bo0ns waiting relatives here, went
to Pike Creek Saturday Tor q visit be-
fore returning e. their home at ~ zee:
SchOO1 will e-opep in district No. 81
Wednesday with Miss Anna AnC erson
a. teacher. Hill. a., -. 49,.
The sunday school has been discon.
t,nued tor the winteF. but viii reopen
!" In np. spite OF :tne * cold weather the
New Years dance at Cnas. Tew's was
well attended.
Miss Hilda johnson vent to Gro"
Wing Tuesday. -
Jan. 3. -Conrad ,Peterzen has gone
to- theewoods where he expects TO- bt
employed !, e.. tx. -: =: -; =
Franz: III. Lester departed Wednesday
for points In North Dakota,
Henry :Tuttle returned Friday from
Nymors, where he has been on visit:
There was q very enjoyab BILE party a!
the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Andrew
Larson Sunday. ::
Miss Esther Broberg entertained 9
mum Der of her friends Saturday after
noon in, honor of her birthday ami
versaIy. 49,. 49, .::><:: -.v:., "a. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12

mometer may stand little lower in
the latter than In the former on a
very cold morning, but the pure air
Of the ventilated barn, the lack of
moisture. the passing on Of the foul
air from which the, oxyge. has been
consumed By the Lungs Of the cows.
: WIN make the harms 30 much more
comfortable that the person entering
w6oId Immediately declare that the
ventilated stable was. several. degrees
warmer than the usRe0tilated.s: y The
harm that is sealed up 50 that, NO air
can pass OUT ana. no fresh air.. can
come in Is loaded Down: with Initiated
a1t:: which is really q poisonous. gas. -.
III It any wonder that the cows kept
In sueA Stihihg quarters are unprofita.
he? Why deprive them Of life giving
fresh air that h free and may: be had
FAD q result Of a little work and prac-
EdcaAy no other expense. Every man
who keeps dairy cattle ahoula equip
hs stable with systems Of ventilation
that Will take OF the ;impare air near
the door and let the fresh air in: near
the ceiling. In order to avoid drafts
the fresh air. intake on the outside Of
the barn Is down near the sill. while
The outlet for the impure air, is up
near the ceiling. Thus there Is com
plate passage and circulation in the
baFs through the ventilating shafts
Tint ENSURES abundance:aof pure, life
giving oxygen all the time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
Tho Idle Horse.. -.

-: -.
The horse that ia idle may be win
tered very largely upon rouRhage. such
% hay. straw or corn fodder. 1t. is
better to have the digestive tract of
the idle horse well distended with
coarse material rather than contract
ed. ~ would BE- the case If grains pos
sessinE only the requisite nutriments
were supplied. II the roughage con
stst1 largely, OF very coarse material.
such. 40 straw and cornstalks. some
grain should be fed ID addition. say
-four. pounds of cats Or corn. two IN
ithe morning and two In the evening,
Of. better still. two pounds Of oats in
tie morning and TIVE pounds Of corn
Il thesevening. ~:sr ~. :,:::. So. -.
Y During the severe whites, 10: greater
serv3ce can be rendered. such horse
than to provide him three times. daily
WIKI. an abundant supply Of fresh wa
~ from: which the fcy chm has been
0S3y82G II Setr's ~, .; -. .s :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12

), Reports Of late official tests show
q record of more than 500 Jersey
cows and heifers that have made
records OF 1885 pounds Of milk each.
or ~ pounds Of butter fat. in twelve
months. At the average price OF
= cents per pound this would mean
: IN annual income OF $106.6o from
( each COW: for butter fat alone. to
: say nothing Of the skimmilk.
the calves or. the fertility left on
the farm The COW shown herewith
70 Great Scott's Champion, :. the
j, champion Jersey COW 1t the nation
al dairy show.