davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
loTIcg a lAANlIF AcTlaEas

Z, NJ
NOTICE 10 NAN Il + A cru Frs
Seated bids sbe8 received q ths
ISlitee ol the tate Board ~ Control 9
\ Char estoli trginla Until 4 X
O'clock Noon the; tirst DAY q 4 ll Y I.
Fs12 for The labor OF EMO tnna g Il
400 COW iets, Tor the period Or N.Y.
lI55 Years from and attet the 4 ilrs e gay 9
d September 1917, slchS eonsless lto !,
be employed "a the mannlactnre oI
any articles, not explosive offensive
y deteterto 70 9sl "a, exeept pants ~
loyeEalis metal A nee '5El mn r, VIC
men, ring appafel ana iIl y mems
3hirts which are aow being nanuiae,
l2red IN the PeniteH y ". Each bidder
must specify the articles ne expects g =
nsnufacture, and only those speein =.
y the accepted DIG wiz De lnstuusa r
lae contract Il
The space to be occupied Is m
Shops Nos. 8 and !, within the prison y
VANS OF the West Virginia Penltens
llary at Moundsvile, West Virginia,
ind is described as follows:
sbop No. 8 occupies the entire frst
| 5looor' 81 a building TWO Hundred and
l6fty C250) feet BY thirty-seyen tS71
feet, making nine thousand two hun
fred and fifty C925O) SQUARE rect I'm
\ sIde measurement. This room As four
teen CD feet high, and contains Sky.
Three t6s) windows and SIX ls1 doors'
shop NO occupies tue s ~. .5o ssT
ono story OF Jus aDos e., le IA asts
gllidlpng, peing tWo huhaIee ,a anu 49,
seOl teet 10y tnssy,ses. ~, az s;,ndreS
laKingS nine t - IVY ~ mt
lau ., MY !SsSg s 4.N'ass ~ tsas M
oom rs iourteen w 90 ,ees ,aa, s ~
eon NJ ms slsg Ses' s,' Nv
our nfs -. ~ a9o =. .s;.i4 &.
IN additioEn to thls D lle.l1Iaaig .aese
;So shops occupy about y 9it one nal! g
,hs ittst noor o. anolher pnliulns' nav :,
qg in tais building an once ana 7
aeking room rms space - o ny. nI ~,
red ana thifty-louE iS'I iee' ~
,hirty-segen $50 feet, making loa lJ
thousand nine hundred ana MY
eight t495S) square teet. ahls sleles
contains twenty-six (26) windows ana
four az doors.
The total number OF square feet Of
Idoor space to be occupied Is twenty
Three thousand four hundred, and nifty.
Ieght 12s.45S) square Feet.
rhos. oro ,,a,, hniI, hr,ck buildings
y.,i HeI Iiah.ed an" we'll ventilated
aS,;,;SaS tbro,,Shnnt with Griennells
i sTt.p snri9k1er system and sui.
ssan+ Yn;,ets ana Wash rooms.
4 ssbarees will, he made as. follows:--
~. az .,sat,s ,sS,.iStlar !, sSsten,i
~ ~. lfsaa. oal noi1srs;nes, t,,ooiinth 3
~ 49, 1870 o;,,.s,t ,oir 1estred. M cor
,@ . 80. s;l, ~! ,TsI,a,tS, EN- .
4 ~ o,ga;. Il ~ IA, eanEs,d,ey51 ,ilol
~. po" -, IS .IsiJ,',i n (
W. ~ ;,uh+ 81, ts5 ce,,ts nsr kilowatt.
ua ror 20. ns NAM, ia W. S5,i Il f1rnisbed
~. eat ~ ~
, Me- -. .o;,ots ami ,avatories free,
" p;S. s ~. he nv .asily wage Of nine
hs1,,s 4 - 81 Z. 81
'V All :; ,,as .ho,,d ~ saa,ed and plainly
n r.,sI, "p sd for. Convict Labor and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

ypIIEs CURED IN . TO f4pAYs,
yonr uruggist wiz refund tnoney II
pAzo OINTMENT falls to aate any
'ease cisIitching. Blind, Bleeding or
Rrotrualug pilaa IN 70 " ydsys Zoe SOC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

A collection OF buttons. dating rom
b ninth century, ielt by man ~ho
scenflt died 1t 0heui So i'fnnce. Is
ialued al sio.ono. I, began Will a
,u,on saten ff9m tier one uI charle-
nasne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
New profeseor Of EntomOl0gy.
.AkIte:.h.Ien il a Trunk

.
1t is not often that trunk can be
made to hold the equipment for 8
kitchen, but the University has proved
that 1t can be done. This kitchen
equipment belongs to the Department
OF Home Economics, and Miss Cald-
well, the head OF the department, has
worked out the problem Of trans.
fetrifE he equipment for scientific
co6tdng school %nto town where no
laboratory facilities exist.
From February 26th to March I'd,
Miss Wood. of Ohio, and Miss coSan,
Of Kansas, under the direction Of Miss
Caldwell conducted a short course
in Home Economics at Sinks Grove,
Monroe county, and tho following
week similar school at DGmlelthr
Wayne county. The courses are
planned for. the practical benefit ofthe
women enrolled. to assist them in the
more economical management Of their
homes, as to time, energy and money.
Miss Colwell has become closely as
. u - d. s. # q
Soctated with the movement in the
state f6r a more intelligent direction
IN the homes, not only through !ilel
teaching III the University, but also
through her Supervision OF tile short
course n Home Economics gwen at
the University from February 18th tr
18th, and her frequent contributions to
domestic science journals and tine
daily newspapers. Miss Cowan has
been engaged by the Wsnan's Club Of
Wheeling to give instruction In cook
ing classes in that city, the classes to
continue for two months.
a>The two short-coufse schools are
| In the nature Of tests cflhe de
i + .H +. d.. .5h.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

nrnds hy ne women Of tho siaiel D.
order 10 assist ii further formulating
plans Tor the extension Work OF Che
unlyeraIiy'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
AGRICULTURE
TRAIN SUCCESS
Ir Spifs Il 3 Weather eccd
Crowds Gather Heal
the Lectures
iT'HE BULLETINS FHOM STATION 4 !

otherjinsere item fiF n s1s ~
! School at MersantoWp- UGH
Attention Given r. Farm
ESttsrs.
ABTf0ck Special was run February
2Uth and 2let. soyer the Il. 6 NJ. rail-
road. from Galley's Bridge 70 Point.
Pleasant w, Va, by pirectorOf Agri.
cultural Extension. This waSthe first
Agricultural Train ever run over the
| k. g. NJ. line. Although the weather,
! was quite stormy and the public roads
very muddy, more than 1000 persons
listened to the lectures given by the
INSTRUCTORS. The large crowd at every
station expressed great appreciation
of the work,
Prot. Alderman and Prof. Dacy, OF
the University; Prof johnson, OF the
Virginia Truck Experiment Station,
and Mr. zlnn, Of Phllippl. W. Va, were
the instructors. Forty members OF
Charleston's Chamber OF Commerce
accompanied the TRAN and assisted in.
the management. The Chamber OF
Commerce and the railroad company
are contemplating the running OF an.
I'6ther Agricultural Train over the
same road before the close Of this
year, and also desire to make longer
stops at,the stationssl BY such coop
\ efationthe, most advanced agricultural
information will be carried intofeveryi
| section IL the state, and greater re:
turns will be secured from The land.
Farmers May Get station Bulletins.
The Experiment Station. has Just
published Bulletin 1876, entitled THE
4 Apple Orchard from Planting to Bear
ling Age by, A. Il. .Dacy, Associate
Horticultural. This forty.pagc bullss
bin giyes full direction for the Printing
and care Of the young orchard. and
will form an Invaluable guideto every.
! fruit grower. tits senl free Of charge,
al are all the bulletins Of the Expert
ment Station; to ali applying for them;
The Experiment Station. Is revising
its mailing list, and is sending opt bul!
ietins 70 large NUMBER o. lat.uei : ~
on It's regular maiilns Hsts q 80. i1slt
postal card Is sent Win eAel gai. - Z
and ny ming inns guy sll Fss 'n,. =. =
Ito me slatsen any lst ~. 10y asS, !. !
I,msiling jlstt.,. I'D aaas ijiD.a
.I5sqy loaWI0cEt6bt colrsY Rot. Il ii
4 si,3s,s Ii, ! :. ~ pv5s,.; Il.
plreSlof sanaefsen, .. t4s IN N5ht M
ment satlon' mas atLansee WV" .t,,sns
United states psRar5nsens - 4 p1s,,+
ture tof Go.oPeEasio :! gst T,aita ia M
PatnolGslst, =; = ~ ~ NSnstt e \,
rlanl faLno.osss' ~ o la Il ia
st !ettE9Ll, ffol. ~ = /, w. co,,.- ~
prStc ~ ceatFoi I S s.ai,,,,,
Wh fnf. ass aoae sSs4 ss'H fSt,ss si,n,s
the S F@, ., Lin, - tsIss IN IN
tFe Hs Tug ~. = III a. ~ Az ia ,Ssrr
Panhandle, in which the workers Of
the statl9n ana pepalgt.nea.t & !. az =,
culture viii endeayor y snow ~" -, sn ).
disease may De eont lit N = i, pfs a..
teal msnIer. inc, lruit sFoWeEs
ou1s6 fhiE nnR Of the mOSL lulpUELallk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
FREE RulEE TINs,

The experiment station 1t Morgan:
town has Just listed a bulletin ON
West Virginia as a Poultry State, BY
Horace Atwoods
The division Of agriculture extern.
sion has tust issued a bulletin, School
Agriculture"-The Horse, by Prof A.
Nv. Nolan. This balIetin win be- mail
Cd free to any one Ii Webt Wrsinias
Au a--saes hStdlhs man rnupers
sssS az tbelt maps rom FsIripcsys
News Company ys.s tlts sSpdlsloH'
b The COUPON ars sOmpllsd with " Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
'NlTRERIsIllR
BaBY.PERfEGI?
BOSTON cI EReYMAN GIVES "a
D @IlIe 5SV NY 8 ~ Nj e.

.TERlAl lE8 - 90 UTY rs NOT
MUCH eclslpEEEAp io '. ,a
course y p ~ thinks b79f y nor
Sasy "a pertse p giEsiiqpllly II # is her
flfst baby 4; s gsl F.
But remained for Boston clergy
man. HE Rev, ThomasyaI Ness, to
standaris whereby children may
Is passed upon with the same crtd-
and scientific deAniteness that
horses and cattle; and chickens are
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept 23.-
Middle class steers lost 20 to 30 cents
last week, prime steers held up steady
and medium to common steers also
held about steady Quarantine steers
held mp steady. but stockers and feed
ers declined around - cents Total
receipts here were $4,000, including
5000 calves, and of this number 26
600 We're bought for shipment to the
country. The run today is 2S,000 head
here. including 2000 calves, and the
market is following the same general
lines laid out last week, except that
stockers and feeders are selling steady
today, because of the presence of plen-
ty of buyers fro mthe country here to-
day A string of Colorado steers here
today was competed for by both feed
ers, buyers and killers, half OF the
drove, containing the tops though
there was not much difference in the
cattle after they were sorted. going to
feeder buyers at $3.50, and the balance
to killers at $3.50 Pasture cattle
from native territory are getting the
brunt Of the decline lately, and sell
at 5000 to $3.50, some fed westerns to-
day at $101O No prime natives have
been here for a week, but such would
range up to S10.SO Quarantine runs
lack quality, showing the approach of
the end of the season, steers today at
$3.50 to $5.75. Dealers now say that
quarantine shippers will clean up close
this season, and that a good many
grass cattle from native territory re-
main to come. Hogs touched bottom
the middle of last week, and started
back upward, continuing that way up
to and including today, top today $S,75,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

The Weekly chieftain will be sent
to January 1st, 1914 for one dollar
paid in advance. II you are in arrears,
pay up and add dollar to the amount
and get the paper the balance of this
year and all of next.
The Weekly chieftain will be sent
to January 1st. 1914 for one dollar
paid in advance. If you are in arrears,
pay up and add dollar TO the amount
and get the paper the balance of this
year and all of next.
The Weekly chieftain will be sent
to January 1st. 1914 for one dollar
paid in advance. If you are in arrears,
pay up and add dollar to the amount
and get the paper the balance of this
year and all of next.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

tober. A. D. 1912. at Nowata, Okla
homa. all the right. title and interest
of said Veya Lee Ewers. a minor, in
and to the following described real es-
tate situate in Nowata and Craig Coun-
ties.s State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
NV IA Of NV IA of SW IA OF
Section 20. and NV IA of Ne IA
of Sc Il Of Section %, all in
Township 70 North, Range Il
East: also the E l-2 of NV IA Of
Ne IA OF Section %, Township
% North, Range IL East; also the
NV II of Ne IA of SW IA Of
Section 80. Township % North,
Range 16 East, all located In No
wata County, Oklahoma, and the
n - of NV IA of NV IA and
SW IA of NV IA of NV IA of
Section q, Township q North,
Range Is East, and NE 10 acres Of
Lot Five 60 of Section 6, Town
ship 20 North, Range IS East in
Craig County. Oklahoma
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, to-wit:
Cash upon delivery of deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in the
County Court or delivered to the un.
dersigned at the office of Glass &
Weaver, NoWata, Oklahoma.
Dated this 18th day OF September
1912.
81 EMMETT EWERS,
Guardian OF Eeva Lee Ewers, Minor
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
First Published in the Chieftain.
September q. 1922.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NO ICE run FObIiNH iON
state of Oklahoma, Craig County. In
District Court.
A. Wills & Company, Plaintiffs rs
Geo. c. Summers, Johanna Mackey
and V. Quinton, Defendants. No. I21g
Said defendant " Quinton viii taks
notice that he has been sued in ths
above named Court for upon note aud
mortgage made by Geo. C. Summers
TO V. Quinton and assigned and trans.
ferred by said V. Quinton to plaintiff
herein for value consideration, and
must answer the petition filed therein
by said plaintiffs on or before the Eth
day OF November A. d. 1912, or sait
petition will be taken as true, and a
Judgment for said plaintiffs in said ac
ton for Two Hundred Forty-two g.
No.1OO ($242.0O) Dollars will be s1
dered accordingly.
Dated this 26th day Of Septemberl
1912 n
DAVENPORT & RYE,
40 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Attest: LEE R. MITCHELL,
District Clerk
By c. V. CARSELOWEY, Deputy
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
First Published in the Chieftain,
September u, 1927

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
Veva Lee Ewers, a Minor.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the County Court of the
County of Nowata, State of Oklahoma,
made 0 nthe 18th day of September,
1912, the undersigned guardian of the
estate of Veva Lee Ewers, a minor,
will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, subject to confirmation by said
Court on or after the l1th day of Oe-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

bulk sSi5 70 $50. The break last
week wa regarded very seriously by
those vho were enforcing it. but to
most dealers there seems nothing on
the market horizon TO make hogs any
thing bur good property indefinitely
ahead. Sheep and lambs wayered
little last week. and big run at all
points today upset the situation. Run
here IS 200ol head. and lambs are sell
ing > cents lower. tops 500, fat
wethers worth $3.50 Range stock
makes up bulk Of the run, carrying a
rather small percentage OF feeding
stun. which finds a ready outlet. Feed
ing lambs are worth $500 to $685..
yearlings $3.50 to s5.25. breeding ewes
$3.50 to S4.25. Conservative commits
sion men say this viii be a good sea
so nto feed. predicting eight dollar
lambs in November, and making ex-
trayagant predictions for later in the
winter
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

DR.. H. II. Wynee, specialist OF the
eve. ear. nose and throat of Oklahoma
City, viii be professionally in Vinital
Tuesday, October s, at the office-ma
DIT. R. L. Mitchell. Glasses fitted. 4.5
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
THE met"

is the name of the big fifteen thousand
dollar serial story which will appear
in The Weekly Kansas City Star soon,
for the newspaper rights of which the
author received $4,000 The story,
pronounced the greatest this popular
novelist has written, will not be pub
Hshed as book until it has run serial
ly in this newspaper.
The theme is the Italian Malta, and
against that sinister background the
author has thrown the softer colors of
an absorbing and fascinating love
story. The story, while tragic in tone,
has the humor, sprightliness and ac-
tion that have characterized his pre-
vious successes.
The Net" will be continued in lib
eral installments each week, with ff-
teen powerful illustrations by Howard
Giles. The subscription price of The
Weekly Kansas City Star is 25 cents
a year
Subscribe now and avoid missing a
copy
Address
THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR
Kansas City, Mo.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

For a generation he has been a teacher
OF political history and the science Of
government, so that be may truly be
said to have fitted himself for many
years to grapple with the problems Of
government and administration. Truly
il may be said OF him. as it was said
OF an English historian BY his biogra-
pher, his scholarship was to him as
practical as his politics, and his poll
tics as ethica las his faith Thus his
whole life was a unit; al his various
interests we're inspired BY one uncon-
querable resolye-the aim Of securing
uniyersay recognition Of the para
mountcy Of principles over interests,
A.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

y
five republican votes in the state at
the election in November said Chair
man Reed With this split Wilson
could receive even less votes than
Claude Porter did for governor two
years ago and still carry the state. But
he will receive a much larger number
and for once Iowa will have the unique
distinction of giving its electoral vote
to the democratic presidential eaudi-
date
New York Sept 20 The Brother
hood of Carpenters in session in Wash
ington, d G., composed Of nearly 500
delegates, took stray vote with the
following results
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27
STRONG FOR WILSON.

New York Sept 70 At the conFen-
tion of the agents of the National Sure
ty company. held in Che Whitehall Club
today, there We're 100 representatives
from every state in the Union, among
them being postmasters, lawyers, doc
tors and business men. 4 straw vote
was taken on the election with the fol-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-09-27

TWenty 0T TNe mon N0Tng Tor WI
son were formerly Taft republicans
IOWA WILSON'S BY 5o,o0o
New York, Sept % y f. Reed
chairman Of the Iowa state democratic
committee. makes the following pre-
diction OF the vote in Iowa in Novem,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
BLACKWELL.

Mrs Rouse was called home last
week by the serious illness of her
mother who is 81 years old and is suf-
fe,ing with paralysis.
Mr.. Switzer of the Jones Lumber
Co., of Soperton, was = caller here be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Mrs Simmer went to Laona Sunday
evening. on her way to her old home
at Three Rivers.
Misses Russell and Wetzel entertain
ed the S. S. Ladies Thursday P. M. A
very interesting meeting was spent or
the Sunday School lesson. Delicious
refreshments were served consisting o.
ice cream and cake and waters.
Mrs. Newman visited friends ir
Laona couple of days the past week.
Mrs. Biever did shopping and visiting
in Laona, staying for the exhibition OF
the wreck of the Titanic liz the evening.
Mr.. Draeger, chairman of the town
board, was in town Tuesday, and with
r. Powers, inspected the road where
DR.. Dawley claims he was injured a
short time ago.
Mr.. Richardson of Chicago was here
this week buying lumber.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
Provisions of New Pension Law.

Congressman E. A. Morse of this
district writes the Advertiser that he
has ordered a number of blank appli-
cations for increase of pension and will
be glad to send an application to all
veterans who will write him. Follow
ing are the provisions of the new pen.
sion law:
That any person who served ninety
days or more in tho military or naval
service of the United States during tn.
| late Civil War, who has been honorably
discharged therefrom, and who has
reached the age of sixty-two years OF
over, shall, upon making proof of such
facts, according to such rules and reg
ulations as the Secretary of the Inter
ior may provide, be placed upon the
pension roll and be entitled to receive
pension as follows: In case such
person has reached the age of sixty-two
years and served ninety days, thirteen
dollars per month; six months, thirteen
dollars and fifty cents per month; one
year, fourteen dollars per month; one
and half years, fourteen dollars and
fifty cents per month; two years, fifteen
dollars per month; two and half
years, fifteen dollars and fifty cents
per month; three years or over, sixteen
dollars per month. In case such person
has reached the age OF sixty-six years
and served ninetp days, fifteen dollars
per month; six mont s, fifteen dollars
and fifty cents per month; one year,
sixteen dollars per month; one and a
half years, sixteen dollars and fifty
cents per month; two years, seventeen
dollars per month; two and half
years, eighteen dollars per month;
three years or over, nineteen dollars
per month. In case such person has
reached the age o seventy years and
served ninety DAYS, eighteen dollars
per month; six months, nineteen dollars
per month; one year, twenty dollars
per mont: rene = . a'f years, twen-
t -one Aoia : ind fifty cents per
month; y ar. tv-three dollars
o. 7 mona ~tlf years, tWen-
four rotars .. r,n three years
over, tive t. 81 30 RS per month.
r. rase eu@a HIS reached the
g O sevr.H t, IS and served
ni~et aays dollars per
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
PADUS.

H. Last was to Laona Monday.
j. H. Hammes was to Wabeno Sat-
urday.
Fred Colburn of Soperton was here
on business Thursday.
Gust Fosdick and Tony Huettl were
to Crandon on business Friday.
Roy Baldry went to Goodman Thurs
day to visit relatives.
Mike Flanagan of Knife River, Mimi
visited friends here Monday.
Misses Anna and Helen Hammes anc
Lila Fosdick visited friends at Laons
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Snlder and children
of Dunbar are visiting the latters par
ents, Nh. an Mrs d. G. Forest
Mesdames D. NJ. and A. R. Bonestee
and w. A. Cato were shopping at Wa
beno Tuesday.
Lila Fosdick went to Wabeno Thurs
day to visit friends for few days.
John Bonestell of Huron S. Oak, is
visiting with A. R. Bonesteel.
Mesdames F. O. Davis and w. A.
Cato went to Newald Thursday to visit
relatives, returning Saturday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-17
Again Wisconsin Scores.

Again Wisconsin Scores. 1t leads
the entire nation in butter production
During the year 1909, the last year for
which the federal census bureau has
completed statistics, the butter pre-
duction of the state was 131, O49, 900
pounds worth $50, 628, 900.
This not only puts Wisconsin first but
it shows this state making more butter
than all the New England, South At
lantic, Mountain and Pacific states to-
gether. Iowa ranks after Wisconsin
with $4,000, 900 pounds, Minnesota
third with 125, 100000 pounds.
This is an advance for Wisconsin
from fourth to first place since 1900,
and an advance in quantity of "a, Sat-
900 pounds. In 1900 Iowa led the ma
ton with New York and Pennsylvania
following. Iowa has lost in quantity
while Wisconsin gained.
This gain has been made in spite of
the manner in which distant lands have
been doomed, and of the misunder-
standings the lack of activity in Wis
consin has permitted to exist. 1t is
coupled with the gain in fine dairy cat
tie in the state. Wisconsin now having
more high grade Guernseys than any
other state, as shown by reports re-
Gently published.
When one looks at this record, ano
thinks how the dairy possibilities q
the state have been scarcely scrs tcheG;
how the unoccupied acres OF the upper
coantes; how the older farms of the
lower part of the state can be turned
into fine dairy centers, it is asy To see
that Wisconsin dairy POSSIBILITIES are be-
yond computation. Milwaukee News