davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

tabernacle fairly sesoanded with
the many voices raised In singing
praises 10 the Redeemer.
Prof. Mitchell sans "rhe Judge.
mcnt Morning" In n most impressive
ntanner. his, Interpretation Of this
great song being almosi perfect aud
imprc ss!ve in the extreme. 4 hush
tell ov,i III" vas; audience AT the con.
.cpsion Of which Dr. Lyon mad..an i'm.
Eressive prayer. l;cv. G. w. Kiusey
led IN prayer during ;hr oaen'ng ser.
rir"
TIL" male Quartctte composed OF
Mtssrs. Paul Smith. ". d. harrington.
George Arms. Lamar Sattrrheld. Ar.
.ncld Mason. Wir, Faust and G. u. Lee
sang sptetdidiy selection entitled
My Anchor Holds"
The large tabernacle was packed 10
Ii' capacity last night. not II single
seat being vacant AMI hundreds stood
Throughout til" service. The people
Who We're unable 10 gain admttanca
stood throughout the service at The en.
frances TO the building. The congre.
CARTONS throughout the entire day wcr.
large ard aprrcciativc and SUNDAY wur
regarded as he biggest day yc; oil the
hie catnpaisG which Is being conduct
ed tor light and against the wrong in
this city
Three hundred and forly.tivc church
members renewed t""ir covenant with
Christ al 'hc morning tabernacle ser.
vice or IN other words re.consccral"d
'heF lives io.thp service O. The Master.
The following Is an estimate OF those
VINO came forward Il, the various seq
vices at the meetings yesterday and
thereby gave testimony that they
would accept Christ or would recon.
S"cratc their lives TO mis- service
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
|ll(El{{EE|2[{{2|R11 II! |2[I{2R1
l@NsasszEA AS SAD)( )(4D)
QUALITY FIRST
THEN ADVERTISE

II you start out to buy any
given article and are offered the
choice OF one that is we'll known
through advertising and one
you never heard Of. you will in.
stirctiveIy choose .ac one that
you know shout, You feel Sc
c.re in selecting an article tia,
will stand up and Justify gen.
crous pub! city.
You are right. a r,nu'ae.
ture- or merchant cannot az.
ford to lend his name to any
thing that is inferIor in quality
or not up to the standards Of
value.
II an article has real merit il
is worth talking 7bout II it
hasn't merit It doesn't pay to
tell people that it has.
" you make hats or shoes or
what not and they arc good ani
honest and possess unusual
quail ties tel the public. and
the public will support you. II
not, go back to yor- factory or
sour store and BRING. your nner-
ehsndise up to a standard that
will Justify the pubiie's conf
denoo. s-,l- ...l. j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
MRS.LEE WATSON
ENTERED REST
SUN. EVENING
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD ToMoR.
ROW AFTERNOON AT ONE
o'cLock-,.NTERMENT IN FAM
ilY CEMETERY At SMITH
TOWN.

=. -,
va a' ''"'' '-''' ""'''''' '''' vi Wv
','' ""'"" "'"'.'! W vi" IH' VIZ
% ere '"'' ~ ''"'"'''' "''" '7""
""S ''''''"s "' ''o'N d '"' ""''''
sen on Rhti terrace. while Mrs
Watson had been IN failing health for
the past few years aus. practically an
invalid for the past sryc.aI mon hs
her condition did not bcramr imm".
diaic alarming until Saturday after
noon when she WAS taken worse.
she sank rapidly from lhlt time mn.
til the end.
'""''"'' "''' ""'''' was 1t
''''."' a' 'o"ns toPN'"S 'oslh'a' III
'"''''"'''e' M"''' sue vat" I" f"os'
'''''N"' 'o""'''o'' sue gre" S'ro"seF'
ho"e'er anu as "SuE. sI"m me ia'c
summer anu '''' OH Ma ;k''a" 'sEaha.
"'''' ''' ''''' p'e" al a"n"'I N's''oi
'o' "''"! 'e'''' "'e '''u'" w" 10 he'
paw ''"' "o'"' III N'e'''"'''' W. an"
'p' "' Wv 7'e''',' P''' VI 'H' "'"'e''
'e''' "'"s W r"" n'o"' A''''' nv "'s'
VI '''' ''"''
Mrs Watson w,s II ,;uu.h,.r or
Prof and Mrs : o,,, ,r ,eh,,.
=, =, .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

lneItOial OF converts during .he
meeting viii sum up in the assrcgal"
Of som" ,2ou.
Bio Week Planned.
4 big week is planned for the tabcr.
hacie this week AMI delegations ilum
various institutions and towns vii!
visit III" edtcr in a body where csp..
rially reserved seats viii be kept iOi'
them.
There will he no meetings 'onighi
Tor ri any time during the day. hH,
Ibis will be- the last rest nigh, OF tn"
campaign rs meetings will hc held
very night during tn" stay OF th"
Lyon party in this city.
Tuesday nigh, wifi be- Normal
school nisln and the faculty and stu.
dent body of that institution will at
tend the tubernaclc in - body.
"Wednesday the members of the G
A. Il. Mil mavch TO til" tahcruaclr tu
= body.
The Knights ai Pyihias viii attend
III" service IN body on Friday nigh.
Saturday night will BE- Labor NIGH.
and III" members Of the various trades
unions and labor organizations will ~.
lend IN" service, Dr Lyon viii speak
OF this night especially to the laborlng
mon and stated last nighl 'la, ii,
would then answer the quest ion he had
been asked frequently. I'll he believes
III Socialism
1t Is understood there will be an eX.
cHfsidn run from f!afksbHrg some
Eight during the week and several
hundred clarkcmrecrs will attend the
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

CT the other--tle fight for the passage
or the resolution is developing late TO
cay into one of the big issues before
congress. Sem" OF the senators are
irtimatins that the question OF this
investigation and It's many new issues
that are springing up, Is one 50 larg'
that II cannot De passed upon hurried
Iy. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
GOV. IN HOT
REPLY To
SEN. KERN
CHARGES HE is GUILTY OF MIS-.
REPRESENTING TIE FACTS.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May a.
That Senator john ". Kern. of In.
diana. is guilty OF misrr9rrscuIiug the
f. 'tS Ia his statements concerning the
proposed investigation by ,hc t'niica
States scLl;r into tn" strike condi.
ITEMS IN West Virginia, is the charge
made by Governor Henry u. HHifeld
in Il red hot statement ,ssucd IL re.
ply 10 Senator kern'S interview. The
Il am informed tina, Scda'or Kern
has made n statement tnnt uconagr
exists in Wes, Virginia aH3 thai Mrs
Mary Jones has been on cia before
Il drHmhead military roHrt for III.
past thirty days.
In reply 10 the senator's statement
relative 20 pc0El2". ".s,I to say rhnt
his allegation is u fabrication out Of
the whole cloth. Mrs. jcncs Is mo-;
now. nor has she al any rimc since
her arrest. been in prison. She is be-.
ing detained is nor III any way
contined-ai pleasan, boarding
house with private family on the
banks OF the kanawha rivrI al Pratt,
W.st Virginia.
Caused Riots and Murder.
Il do no, intend TO permit Mrs.
JGnc. or any other person 10 come ia.
10 Wcs, Virginia and MAX" nhamma
tory speeches thar have a tendency 70
produce riot and bloodshrd, such az
was experienced under t.,r admins
iration OF Governor GlaasC ock. We
have eveidence in abundance to prove
that the class Of speeches mad by
Mrs. Jones and her coworkers did
bring about rioiCus sat" which r..
suited in murder and the destroying
of property. We have q, least doz-
en-. OF ths same class OF people con,
fined in different jaiIs OF the stale.
Some OF them guilty CT murder. others
guilty OF aiding and ahbc'inG by FUR.
nishing the necessary firearms and
ammunition with which 10 commit
murder
The honorable bod: OF which Sen.
ator Kern is ncmbcr has perfect
right 10 investigate West Virginia or
any part CT it. shall be delighted 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
VOLUME x.
INTERESTING FIGHT is BEING
WAGED-ExSENAToR WATSON
? SAYS INVESTIGATION MIGHT
UPSET AGREEMENT
(BY ASSOCIATED pm:Ss.l


WASHINGTON, b. C.. May AT,
ter reading statement by Governor
HItheld. OF West Virginia, denying
allegations OF pcoRage and reign Of
terror IN the Paint Creek ana the
Cabin Creek coal districts. Senator
kearn today reiterated his intention
10 press his resolution for a federal
inquiry into the West Virginia coal
field situation.
have never pretended at any
time" declared senator Ncrn In Il
statement, ITO have bad personal
knowledge OF conditions in West vir.
ainia. ! have. stated facts as they
have been presented to mes. From
the facts | feel warranted IN renew
Ing the resolution introduced in the
Las. session by Senator Borah. on.
position to investigation had has done
more than anything ciest to arouse
my suspicious us to tn" conditions
existing there. AS 10 Governor Hat.
iietd. | have nothing to say"
Additional impetus to the cnactmen.
of the resolution came IN lntima,iou.
that President Wilson iavors investi.
eating conditions IN the Cabin Crres
and Paint Greek coal regions OF West
Virginia. while Secretary OF Labo:
Wilson has made an urgent plea for
such inquiry.
Secretary Wilson declared that con.
dltions in, West Virginia have consti.
tnted "a menace to American liberty"
mat absolute reudal power has been
exercised in feudal way" by TIE mir"
owners and that Giving conditions
have been forced on miners which are
a disgrace to American civilization.
THE greatest good to the people Ct
the United Stutes will result from
senate Investigation and the resultant
publicity" said Secretary Wilson. Il
am absolutely confident that from this
publicity will result changes in West
Virginia which empha,ically ought To
take place and which will prevent til"
spread Of what Is menace TO the very
foundations of our government.
Il mean the suspension OF civ!l
rights and the absolute >'nl!itarism
which was established there by the
governor OF West Virginia. so thai
American citizens. deprived OF thci:
right TO trial by jury. were sentenced
10 the pcnitcntiary for terms ranging
from one 10 seven years. and this
while the civil courts were continuing
their functions without suggestion OF
interruption.
Menace to Liberty.
This is n menace to American lib.
crty. and must be so construed. no
matter what the merits OF the coal
strike were. No matter il crimes nj.
lcged to have been committed by the
strikers were committed. to deprive
them OF civil rights is mos, uangrr.
Gus policy. and an investigation by y
committee OF Congress which brings
cut that state of affairs will 90 far
20 stop the spread OF such mitiarism.'
conditions in the West Virginia
mining country" continued the Sccre.
tary of Labor. have srowu Hr oHt Jt
ownership OF land in great tracts b.
the coal mining companies, Th"r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
RICH HARVEST Of SOULS
GARNERED FOR THE MASTER

GREAT INTEREST Is DISPLAYED
THROUGHOUT THE FOUR SER.
VICES OF THE DAY AND cUL.
MINATED IN a GREAT ouTpouR.
ING OF THE SPIRIT.
THE STORY OF THE RICH MAN
AND LAZARUS SUPPLIED THE
SUBJECT FOR A POWERFUL DIS.
COURSE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
PROGRAMME

Monday
No Services.
Tuesday
$50 NctshboriIood Prayer Meet.
Jugs.
i2:"o Business Mems Lunch Y.
NJ. e. \. DR.. Lyon will
speak.
go Tabernacle Service, Dr.
Lyon VIII snCak.
-" hihle Glass conducted by
Nj. Allison.
80 Tabernacle Service. DR..
Lyon Will speak.
Normal School Night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

Thetoial OF converts during :he
meeting viii sum up in the agGrcgal.
of some .2UU.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
HiOMEI SONTHES,
PURIFIEs, HEALS
CATARRH ills

When you have that choked and
stuffed up feeling in the morning
crusis in the nose, raising of mucous
droppings in the throat and often
sive breath. you are affected vita
catarrh. Immediate steps should
be taken to stop the disease or it
will become chronic and serious.
BY all means use Hyomei. Money
refunded by W. l.. Gokay If not sat
lsGed. 1t is, medicated air treat
ment that does not drug and de
range the stomach. but is brea,hed
in IN ough the Hyomei inhaler that
comes with every $500 Outfit. Il
effectively destroys the catarrh
germs and quickly soothes and heals
the Initiated mucous membrane OF
The nose and throat.
Get complete outfit now and be
cured of catarrh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
SOUTH sHAFTsBuRY


Mrs. j, b. Wilbur has returned
from q trip to New York city.
Mrs. Mary Rudd of Iloosiek, N. Y.
spent Sunday at j. M. Gordons.
I c. c. Gordon of North Bennington
was in town on business Wedncs.
day.
Miss Ruth Smith OF North Ben.
nington visited Miss Elizabeth Hard
! Wednesday,
The Lend-A-lland will meet with
Mrs J.. w, Cole next Monday even
! ing for work.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathers Of
IIcosick Falls visited at J. NJ Cor
don's Sunday.
Charles S. Eve est of New Haven
VI, spent several days al A. B. lIaw-
kin's recently.
Miss Marietta Howard Of North
Adams Normal school spent Sunday
at he homo here.
Miss Helen Cashmere OF North
Adams Normal school spent the
week end at l.. w. Coles
Rev. Peter Ilcllc.'s topic for next
Sunday morning. Oct 10, is What
not to love Don't miss these scr.
mons,
About 10 f ON Crescen, Rcbekah
! Lodge attended the District meeting
which was held at Manchester Tues
day evening.
Miss Sarah ilarris of Dalton.
MACS, was. home over Columbus
Cly. Miss Margaret Matthews ac-
companled her home.
Miss Agnes Hurley was unable to
teach several days this week be-
causc OF the illness Of her mother.
!. H. Whittier taught in her place.
Tle sock social given by the Lad
les Aid society of the NJ. L. church
was held at the parsonage Wednes
lay nigh and Was a great success
| fhc following program was render
| cd. Piano solo, Miss Dorothy Mat
ison; piano, violin and cornet, Mr..
md NJ $. Ralph Gaul and Leon Spen
tcr; male quartetto; recitation, Miss
Marilla Howard; solo, Mrs. Luc,
Hawkins; recitation. Miss Frances
Gordon; recitation, Miss Carii.
Tia d. piano. violin and cornet. The
socks were then opened and they
we're found to contain 1888. Re
rcshmcnis were then served, abou
100 bcing present.
The eHhihiiion of vegetables ant
rult which was held at the Schoo
Iousc Tuesday afternoon WAS very
God. Edward Howard awarded pri
| IS rs (dllows: Pop co n-Walto.
loughley. first; Elsie llarringtol
avoul Field corn--Georgc Tessier.
fret; Rupert Montgomery, second.
'wcct corn--Gladys Flanders, first;
iaudia Hawkins, second. Pumpkins
Rupcrl Montgome Y. first; J. FL
we'll gcuon,. VA .ermelons-Eu
iarwcod FIRST. Musk melons-Eunicc
darwood first Citron. George Dean
| first. Cabbage-LerOy Dunn, first.
Elizabeth RenneI, second. Cultow
rr-O rim Griflis, first; Dennis Muir
ply, second Tomatoes-E. Montgo
merry, first; Eunicc Harwood, second
| ucmbers-Forrest Beagle first.
Dennis Murphy, second. Pears-Wal
| Ter CIouehley. first. Crab apples
Eunice Ha wood, first. Peanuts
Eunice Harwood. first Shell beans
Dennis Murphy, second. Onions
Charles Wood. first; J, Elwell, sec
end. Turnlps--I Eiwell, first; Eliza
beth Renner second. Summer squash
&C. Ross first; Eunice liarwood
second. About 81 worth of vcget
ablcs were sold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
Old China.

The beauty OF old china Is often de-
stroycd by brown spots which appear
on the surface An effective way TO
remove these is TO bury the dish in the
earth. covering 1t completely. The
darker spots require more time to re-
move them than the lighter ones. This
method viii not harm the most deli
cate chlna.-New York Telegram.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
You're Seeing Tnlnss

When your eye sight is impaired
by one cause or another and you are
unable TO see things just as they
are. You have headaches and dir
illness, you feel debilitsted and out
Of sorts. YOU require glasses. Not
Just glasses YOU bay at grocery
store. but glasses ground TO At your
particular case. which we determine
by scientific research. The result
is health and comfort. Dewitt Z.
Lewis. next Y. NJ. ga. Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
A pisssr..sbl. Feeling.

To get up in the morning and BE-
Obliged tn dress and make your
toilet in a cold room isn't the pleas
ATTEST thing YOU can think Of. is Il +,
A little gas heater will look good at
this stage and put a comfortable
feeling into The atmosphere. They
are very inexpensive and give lots
81 heat. w have them in many
STYLES and sizes. Bennington Gas
Light Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

There il one thought which comes
daily 10 every man"
whats tkatr
THAT nothing is too good for him.
CHICAGO Record Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

Either ! will find a way or l vii
make one Sir Philip Sidney.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
ADVANTAGES OF
WINTER DAIRYING

Dairymen practically all agree that a
greater total amount of milk is Sc
cured when the COWS freshen in the
fall, says a correspondent of Iowa
Homestead. The real advantage
comes from the stimulus of fresh grass
in the spring. In the case of spring
calving the same stage in lactation is
reached at the time pastures dry up.
Then as the NATURAL tendency is for
the milk flow to fall off, the change to
dry feed is made, which brings a fur
Their reduction. Instead of that, cows
that have freshend in the fall are turn
ed on spring pasture, and the flow kept
up for some time. Twenty per cent as
the increase in yearly production is
probably none too high an estimation
for the additional amount secured by
that practice.
Winter dairying has other desirable
features. On the small farm or on the
general farm where only a few cows
are kept, it serves as a means of giving
employment at least a part Of the
time for the owner and hired help. 1t
relieves the work of milking and car
ing for cows and calves in summer
when field work is most urgent. Thus
it is a material aid in solving the hired
man problem, for it helps to distribute
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21

=. - -- AL inc case OF cows
that have advanced far in the lactation
period it does not make so much differ
ence if they do dry off as the winter
months pass. In fact, that is what Is
expected of them. However, with
cows that have just begun the years
~lactation period the case is different.
If the greatest profit is to be secured
they must be fed in such manner as
to induce them to keep a heavy flow.
Comfortable quarters are essential
for successful winter dairying. On
this point probably more mistakes
have been made than in regard to any
other. A dairy COW is using her
blood and already digested food for
the secretion of milk. In case she is
not provided with ample protection
against rain or cold she must slacken
up on milk secretion and with that
same material warm her body. 1t is
plain that she must have a warm
place. 1t need not be expensive.
Equally true is the fact that drinking
water should be warmed. Cold, Icy
water, if she is compelled to drink it
must be warmed in her body and by
heat from the food she has eaten, and
that is a rather expensive fuel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21

the labor throughout the year and to
give employment continuously. Also
it makes farm work more c%ongenial.
Where only a few cows are kept the
milking is usually an extra job to be
done after the regular days work in
the field. Winter dairying changes
that, making a minimum amount of
milking necessary in the summer.
Milk can be more easily cared for in
winter. Naturally cold weather makes
it possible to keep the milk sweet for a
longer time and at less effort than in
summer. Most farms where only a few
cows are kept are not sufficiently equip
ped for summer %dairying. Less elabo'
rate equipment is necessary; hence the
expense in this regard is less.
Usually a better price is received fol
dairy products in winter. The totaI
production is always less. The demand
is as great. if not greater; consequent.
ly the law of supply and demand de
crees a higher price in winter.
Winter dairying is not without its
responsibilities. The feeding problem
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
Grain and Quality Of Butter.

The character Of the food frequently
influences the quality of the butter.
The white, hard. tasteless character Of
winter butter results from the food
given. Fresh pasture, bright legume
hays. corn silage and soiling crops give
color to the milk and to butter. Gluten
or corn produces a soft butter. Wheat
bran makes a harder butter than
either. If much of gluten is introduced
into a ration the butter will be soft, but
its hardness may be improved by the
use of cottonseed meal, a feed that
makes a very hard butter. By mixing
the two a better grade Of butter will
be obtained than II either is used alone.
A pound or two of ~cottonseed meal
when the cows are on pasture helps to
counterfeit the Objectionable softness OF
butter during the pasture season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that an
election, by the Village of Kendrick,
will be held on Tuesday the 1st day
of April, 1913, for the purpose of
electing FIVE TRUSTEES for the
Village of Kendrick, Latah County,
Idaho. Said election to be held at
the usual place at the City Hall.
Polls to open at o'clock A. M, and
to remain open until 7 O'Clock P. M.
Given this 10th day of March
1913, at my office.
Albert Moskop.
Village Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21

Carl Wegner left for Fairfield,
Wn. Tuesday where he bought a
farm.
Fred Shultz after visiting his
brother Charley, returned to his
home in Palousc, Wn., Sunday.
Miss Alma Kolstad went to Mos
cow Tuesday.
T. P. Lorang left Monday morn
ing for Spokane where he will visit
his parents for some time before
going to the coast.
J. w. Thomas, of Peck, spent
Sunday with his brothers Martin
and Cling Thomas.
G. S. Porter, Cashier of the Ken
drick State Bank, spent Sunday
with friends in Palouse.
Will Elliott and James May, of
Big Bear Ridge left Tuesday for
Oregon where they will spend a
couple of weeks looking over the
country.
Bank Examiner Eastwood was in
town this week.
G. R. higgins left Tuesday fol
Peck where he will finish a bank
building started last fall.
H. A. Whitfield and H. c. Hard.
man of Juliaetta were business Wis.
itors in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles LeMarinel anc
children went to Lewiston Tuesday
for a short visit.
Miss Dryden, county schoo
superintendent, was in this city las
Thursday visiting the Public school
Ii you want the best ask fol
Princess Flour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
WANTS...FOR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
five cents subsequent issues.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

81 suffered with rheumatism for two years
and could not ge. my right hand to my
mouth for that length of time" writes Lee
L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. 81 suffered
terrible pain so l could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five years ago | began using
Chamberlain's Liniment and in two months
| was we'll and have not suffered with rheu-
matism since" For sale by Albert Moshop.
Advertisement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21

The Holstein COW Johanna Korn-
dyke Susie De Kol has a record of
7,950.50 pounds of milk and 283
pounds Of fat in 1853 days. She 10
owned by the Minnesota Insane asy-
lum. Under the management Of A.
E. Keen the asylum herd Of thir-
ty-seven cows, which vas not pro-
ducing sufficient milk to pay for
food consumed. has been culled and
reorganized. OF the original herd
but nine cows remain The present
herd Of nineteen cows. consisting
of pure bred and grade Holsteins,
produces more than twice as much
milk as was produced by the orig
inal herd of thirty-seven COWS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
Bit of a Wac.

1--WE bought a bulldog" said Parsniff
to his friend Lessup. land l want a
motto to put wei his kennel. Can you
think Of s~omething?"
why not use a dentists sign. Teeth
Inserted here!'" suggested Lessup.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
Presbyterian Church

Services next Sunday at II A. M.
and 7:3O P. NJ. Morning subject:
The Hope of the Easter Morning.
Evening Subject: Abraham, the
Man of Faith" Sunday School al
10 A. M. and Christian Endeavor al
$50 P. M. A cordial invitation is
given to all these services.
George H. Roach, Pastor.