davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
Wellington straw berry sam~.

Work one-haf cup 80 butter until
creamy. using wooden spoOn. then
add gradually. W.die beating con-
stnntls. one ana one-hnlf Cupfuis %
powdered sugar. wash ana hull one
quart box ~ strawberries. cut in
halves and iet stand in warm place
iifteen minutes Add 10 the butter
mixture and stir and beat until well
blended. This sauce Il delicious when
served with steamed or boiled rice.
strawberry Pudding.
Strawberries.
cups -four.
~ teaspoons sugar
teaspoons baking powder.
= teaspoon salt.
Mir.
Sweet sauce.
silt into basin the Hour baking
powder and salt Make into a sollt
dough with milk Have ready six
we'll battered cups. Place In each
one 90 tablespoonful 81 the dough: then
add layer OF straw berries. two ta-
biespoons OF sugar and lastly another
layer of the dough. Cover the cups
with creased paper ana steam for
forty minutes Then turn out ana
serve with sweet sauce. favored
with strawberry extract
StrawbcIr, cream Jciiy.
Soak package of gelatin in one
cupful 81 water until soft, then pour
over y one pint of milk that has been
soalded with one-half cupful OF gran
alated susnr. stir ovet the ilre until
dissolved thoroughly. strain into "a
howl and. when partially cooled. stir
Ia one cupfui of sweet cream that has
heen whipped "a a, roth. Have ready
one quar- Of ripe Strawberries,
washed. hulied and crushed with one
cnpfui Of fine white sugar: beat them
into the cooled gelaline mixture and
add gradually the strained juice IF
lemon Turn the jelly into chilled
mold and SET on ice until hTm. r.
serve turn ont on u shallow dish and
sarnish with frosted strawberries.
Frosted strawberries.
Dir large ripe berries into the
slightly beaten white OF an egg ther
roll them Va granulated sugar ana lei
The frostinR dry they should MOI be
prepared yer, long oeture thes are
To- be- used.
strawberry whip.
y cups straw berries.
cop powdered sugar
l White 81 ] egg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

|r4a n NsN Inlnt 0lAfnItA thing
afrat nftslse|y M shs
tsafs n which ypn pfpep She saal
lhal a b non en- lsola,ea lns,nAof
htIt ana there. sha, son ses, hNi
fhlhtf a. onstafh rmcfnpnce % eesp
loaeHd aBaerafonnd slemeoss ln M
eastern elsles ~ tha Atlantic sea.
board lhht abon mnsl push every.
where - me surface
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

THE vOf'Nrnv NllI breathe a sish
% RELIEF nov faat me s,hool hoard
crisis d past
WE ann GLAD 20 see per article
n "nr cantemp.. that senator Fail
,"iked IN 40 intclllgen' way"
81
COME ann cAUGuT with the
soo'ls heforr ,hes csn deliver the
sends.
.sa O.
yiiE SEA. MN " sort OF whim.
pnrr 81 tho sea-puss and y supposed
so oHora emoceanhi RELIEF to the
ftiines
cAPTAtN RICHMOND Pearson
Hobson u Il tofal absiainer. so In tx.
plainina hi- Japanese Naturalization
seu'se cot Ia Eness asain.
SHE PASSED between IA ana the
sun. writes BrncA. "ciothed ~ al
lenst one Of innse himsy gowns n
you zee. u In the sun It's 80. observed
my friend. "--Atlanta Journal.
SOME Grimm sene reprinted from
Shannhal4 't'hank Rae Aerated Wafer
Factory Aekated waters of Ever, he
scfipuon Made fkom the varldus
SORTS az the chdlstlfruit lnicc with
the phresf Deaelled Water" sun
ke- Furniture Manufacture Hcuse-
paints 4 Wash COlaure.
O.
SECRETARY DANIELS refers 10
himself a. the manaeInR editor of
the Navy" This does not necessarily
mean. observes paraarapher. that
he intends a. cut u down. though "a
explains wis his nrst move was 10
blue pencil sport nnd "starboard. 4"
II he sticks 90 mis- desk ana never
goes to sen he may maze useful
ruler Of our bie uasee.
-
The Latest Thief.
The cashier did not falsify,
nor doctor np Ms books;
nuf Whea hc vent 10 lunch -four thous-
And piunks we're IN his hooks
a mans an aNful fool who steals
\ yariegaied dunce'
But this duck doubtless wished 20 gel,
Enough TO eat just once.
Houston Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

ara Carrie chapman cpu sayt
that American saiInae,ies usIl mos
adept mlllsnncs uplens "sncy are pre-
pared 10 make war On me msjorli,
81 American snsn. which y noss uh-
likely.
Nfa Gait hAs been accused ~
being appropriately NAMED va pro-
ten aaalnH any sech assertion. Mrs..
can reaiines shs woFth et tbs Amer.
lean nnn she appreciates our nu-
nerour and commendable virtues and
hnous shan however militant may ~
the disposition n the American sur
fraset,e. her aspsrlsy onB NELL into
suunhlne hegore our genial ehisalrs
and she wiz simply - anahle 20 r.
slpt us Noi BY the furthrss stretch
of ths lmaelnatlen can Ne Imagine
nor pat,iEs snnlasaef laso our malt
hotes mgr oloWsnr 40 our railroaa
ssallous h SEIZURE the ballot. ter
talny W. eannos entlsion her enter
sns our newspaper offices. ami smasa-
Sea the hacked and battered exchans,
"a h. ana ne pasiepoi. ~ she oid yes
,erdas IN she offices II .he London
ssandasd.
The American suHFanelte. after
Va King our dos around. would nevei
poison him. rs she did in the case Of
e.hoo-Tai. The champion Pekinese
spaniel Of aIlsa Violet Ashton cross
Thnnks. AIRS. Gait. This appree'a-
sion shalt nos he sorsostrn. America
does not fear nilllancy ne long AZ ~
men remain 20 ehnrminviy disarH'lns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
orAIlfrRD 10 PnoBE-

After havihR disposed 81 negro
slavery and white SLAYER, congress u
now asked 70 consider the problem %
the ssaffc m baseball slaves. II -
said Inst there Il . conspiracy In re-.
siralns o. base hits and that men are
openly bought and sold. some 81 them
ike Tyrns cobb being condemned 70
subsiss for years on miserable pit
lance 81 sig.eoe cer season. How
ever. Il may be safely predicted that
when conslderins a minimum wage
for baseball players every congress
man viii bring 10 bear upon the sun
5ect the fnll wisdom Of an intimate
knowledge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06


The fo'ioWlne are examples ~ the
f54unnlcs ~ the toOnk TUf ~ col
j ~ tfyinn To- itarn our Language;
NapnF l. dried water
Oxen Kind ~ honso animal that
Rivcs ne milk.
steam Il pos, which the water
iunteE IN tho weather
Halehei a rlac.. Tor make tAe hat
] and my dclunci mother were seat
~ ~ the nrcside.
lirar fhs ,@af ~ lndieence q iohded
over ing thinks A. paranlte.
Ne heard The hAyina OF the hen,
lhe baylnR Of the COW. the bawilns Of
ths hare. and the rrcoking ~ he pigs,
satin, Kind Of Natef which used
90 sho~ the weather.
scrubbed. 10 walk Nitsaut hoot.
Proud. man Who has no wise and
DO himself ala.
Treacie. a swift foo6 which n made
~ sugar
We are TOO much eiad because we
are aoine tn nraf from altar IA durable
uresome az toll go enjoy rerose In
lhe arm ~ cur Village.
We have many chances 10 tho col
lsae 20 improve the Engiish lsnnnage.
- Missionary Herald
D.
MONTENEGRO should worry
D.
THIS WILL. nE about all FOR todas
%
WHY po THEY can Il the Pacific
roasts
o.
THAT LuNA building aaepoie Il
certainly pltcheresque. also
w WHO have winter duds to shed.
prepare to shed them nov.
THE JARS have not yet fred the
first of-a-eun.
THE HUMAN dynamo II proha bly
the feiiow who hiss everything
charged.
~ SECRETARY BRYAN won't
ta.c o drink. there are plenty more
in washington who Will.
%
4 PIPE LINE b. held 10 be COM
mon carrier: and many common
arrier has a pipe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

jtpar"s, or Chinese iniepriiy. In
ieiliscur' sohrlety, q proper obedience
lu. aud respect Ter laW are the only
reasonable prerequisites for citizen
thip. rather than misdirec'ed wealth
distinctive color, lace 90 religious be-
lief AZ beurlnR up0n the subject Of
Japanese d. rininalion now pro.
posed oy The state 90 California. on
%, cunt of ta'ir MonRol oriRin ! vii
quote the lanquaae 81 AN eminent aur
lhorlA. Professor Wills Broughton. in
his History of Ancient Races, as fol-
lows They 1.-The Japaness q
mixture OF seveFai racial elements.
Inc AVIAN NOT excepted some even
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
mars avn rME rI.AarE.

Alarmed ~ the temperance 81 the
bubonlc plasue in Manila. me Vie
tims Of the sconrge haviug died In
that city this year. the Manila hoard
Of health has employed arts addition
81 rat catchers 70 rid the city Of the
disease spreadins rodents. according
10 reports received by the United
stales public health service. ia r.
of interest 20 observe. Eays the pub
NE health report commenting on the
announcements the Manila suthofi-
ties. "that the increase IN the rat
infection corresponds to the increase
81 the humber ~ plague cases In such
,yplcal plague ecnters ~ Hons Kons,
for Instance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
Strawberries

By
Jean
H ubbs

Put ingredients into bowl. aud
beat with wire egg heater until the
mixture Is sin enough 20 hold its
shape about one-half hour viii be
r~onlred for me beating Pile HghtIy
on a dish and sery, with u cold
boiled cusiard Favored with vanilln
or iapioca custard.
strawberry friucr-.
Make ritter batter USING two
cupfuls of -four. four eggs. pinch
Of salt two Tablespoons 81 sugar,
three tablespoons Of butter and Two
cupfuls of milk stir into this pint
OF ripe fruit cut into halves. and drop
hy spoonfuls into boliihg fat Drain
on brown paper dust with powdered
sugar aud yerve hot GHrnish with
straw berries and their leaves.
strawberry sponge.
l-S tablespoons geiatine.
i-3 cup cold water.
i-3 cup boiling water.
I cup sugar
cup straw berry Juice.
tablespoon lemon juice,
Whites of three eggs
cups cream.
Soak r"lniine in cold water aud
dissolve Ia hot water. strain and add
the sugar. straw berry and lemon
Juice. Set in pan ~ Ice water and
when the mixture N we'll thickened
beat with wire egg better until
frothl. Then add tbs whites OF the
eggs. beaten unit sti6, and fold in
the cream whipped until Iin Turn
the miNtYrr INTO mold smooth
evenly. and chill. Remove from The
mold go o. serving dish and surround
with selected berries
SSraWhcrry Cpcnm Cake.
cut o. sponge cake into three las.
ers. and pui % together with crushed
and sWeetened straw berries In he
tween Cover the cake with whipped
cream and garnish with whole straw
berries
strawberries in Chret.
y tablespoons gelailne
A. cup cold water
cups ,Hret.
/ 70 cups strawbcrrirs
tablespoon lemon Juice.
cut ~, siraWberries in half ana
bet Thorn simmer i've minutes Ia the
"inret Souk the geiatine IN cold
water ,n"n dissolve IN the hot cluret
+ Add onr tablespoon Of lemon Juice.
Pour into mold ana when set serve
with whipped cream
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

~ =. ~ 8 hats fses sraae. let's
nett saye nsssAss w4uiam
saNafa 1afs il ,etsnfs en govern.
..,sl n.tstIana - qa,s ses,eraa,
,...s..s a.s.t.Aa.,s van. herets Win
~. an.,tlan 81 rnts1 loseph Cannon
t. ~ ,sssassAos csanos conalst-
se,if ~ ans,ntne esns Than eang ous
X. h.asfsfm ana ahlas ~ the o..
sissa
rA,a ana sAnsr atcefea from the
4Afl lecture ANN ~, taIa Ire prr~-
aI.naseh&s sast nieh, InaItass that the
s4n. eraan - rft4asns wafl 81 puts
+ Il Isuate r4maint with Professor TAFT
I'M sfat n h.s sew position the for
m,tt executive nnt reader shs eoun.
~ cohnlstfsbit rertice a. rabsiclss.
The three nhseeis o. the new
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

Editor. Evening Herald
The action Of California in discrlm.
mating against the japanese by leRis-
iutise enactment has caused world
Vide excitement aud much uniavor.
nble criticism.
ln any iair discussion Of this grave
and momrnt' ~ question IL would be-
well % remember that race. color. ~
previous condition should not be the
only and Indispensable attribute of
citizenship The discrimination that
prevails against color in our own
country IN almost wholly confined 10
protest against INCORPORATION Why
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
nm VIM AMnnlcAN FAcE.


The foreign element IN The popula-
ZION 81 xss YORK y matasr OF per-
sltsnt. indeed compulsory. eontem-
nlation. But we have conceived Of
81, nnsfi new. ~ segseeated, saSs
scrlhner's. Literary Enriishmen. and
either persons with taste for pic
tufer,ue cosmonoiitanissn. visit the
foreign segrerations; the naIiye Sew
Yorker feels them chiefly a. rather
inlerenins spots ~ color on the out
skirts Of his NE. The last thing ne
thinks of Il that an innl,railon from
she outer pesresasion il beginniog
There IL an alien ialesrasion. Here
and there o faue- iihe the face 81
lhe young mon 10 the d0or~a, AL
ready cells the siory. Az set these
faces are Few. Bul once have your
eses sharpened 20 ses them, aud you
look Tor them and make queer ais
coverles
i suppose u never occurred 90 any
81 ~ that she counienance 81 any
American Who mlehs come after ~
eauid be radically different from cur
own. n imagination ever showed us
thops Americsns Of future genera-
tlons u probably showed them % not
mere unilke us lhan We are unlike
our proeenitorr. These prosecutors
whether ihes look uut upon ~ from
she frames ~ family por,ralis or from
the nttle velvet nned eases 81 old and
hahnler daspsrfoiypes are on the
dnsuiorlf Homogeneous ~ a.
pecL Il h the Kind II face 'hat MSS
always been seen hisherio wherever
me English ansuaxe vac spoken
me aaslmlluilse force ~ AmeFlcan
lie hns been eounted on 90 perpe'u'
atc mat kind % saee unidentified, Ana
here. surprlsinelv are sisus cha, one
rant probably cqnua 90 enS Spch
fhink THO inlegratlon ~ amer
emit ousssean. sonthsfn-easfeFiy vifpge
a. ihs eNscs. me ''piyie" o. On Amer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

Washington society IL elated ~ the
announcement 'hat Airs. Woodrow
Wilson win awe Dolly Madison gar.
den parties durine the spring season
on the south lawn Of she White
House The hra Of these viii be
MAY 20. Garden parties were amonr
the most successful entertainments OF
both the TAFT aud Roosevelt admins
irations. aud Il n expected that the
Wilson parties will prove ~ popular
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

ON account OF the New Mexico RE
tail Merchants Association Convention
at liosWoli. Nay Goth 20 22nd. the
santa Fe will sell round trip tickets
ut one and one-thlrd fare Tor round
nip Dates of sale May 18Th isth.
and goth Return limit May 2ith.
T.. j. JOHNSON,
Agent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

While the citS 10 resting IL might
devise some way 10 de- away with
that dua nulsance ~ the North sec-
ond street switch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

The pastor Who went ashins on
the sabbath may have kept his con-
Efeeatinn waiting hat he seems 10
be the hind of pastor for whom u
be worth while waiting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

II the National campaien for Bei p
ter Babiesr In open 20 receive sugges-
lions II should consider the demand
for n silent variety
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

Glorieta beer refreshing and
henlthful Southwestern Brewery A.
Ice Co Phone IS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
Japanese Hare White Blood,
Is Claim of Eminent Authority

Some suggestions GA the California Wen Question.
49, Cot A. ". IIhris
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
Out For tho Business.

trolley car was lost in one of our
big western cities for whole after
noon. II belonged on one of the short
runs In the suburbs and had been put
In care of nm entirely new but business
like motormnn and conductor
All Went well until noon After that
nothing could be heard of the ear Tel
ephone calls TO the ear barns revealed
nothing, az did frantic calls from the
main Office To points along the cars
course.
In the evening, however. the smiling
motorman ana conductor pulled the car
into lis proper place.
Where in the world have you been
all afternoon with that carr" yelled the
angry transportation manager.
"Well, we ran all morning ON Brook
street but business was poor, so we
concluded to go out after more trade,
and we got il too. We went over to
the business street that runs through
the center OF town ana had all we
could do all afternoon. - National
Monthly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
Prompt Justice.

The following Is related of a good
justice Of the peace in Massachusetts
In colonial times;
On cold night in winter n traveller
called at his house for lodging Tho
ready hospitality of the justice was
about being displayed when the stran
ger unluckily uttered n word which his
host considered profane,
Whereupon he informed his guest
that he was n magistrate, pointed out
the nature of the otrcnSc aud explain
cd the necessity OF its being cxpiated
by sitting an hour in the stocks
Remonstrancc was unavaling. for
custom ut the time allowed the maGis
trate to convict and punish ut once
and in this case the magistrate acted
rs accuser, witness. jury, judge and
sheriff. aE in one,
Cold ms il was, the worthy justice
aided by his sou. conducted the tray
eler to the place of punishment, an
open spot near the meeting house,
where the stocks were placed Here
the wayfarcr WAS confined in the usual
manner. the benevolent executor of
the law remaining with him to heguile
the time nt its tcdium by cditying con
versation
At the expiration OF the hour the cul.
prit was rerouductcd to the house and
Hospitality entertained until the next
morning. when he departed - Green
Bag
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
HIS MISSION A SUCCESS.
The Promoter Evidently Did What He
Started Out to Do.

Here is a story told by Charles +.
MagoOn who was governor Of Cuba
during the last intervention by the
United States:
Some years ago when | was practic
ing law in Nebraska, in the days wbei
people were anxious for railroad exten
sion ana other forms Of development
there came to the state one Of those
men that have a genius for getting
their living easily He was sleek. wei,
fed ana we'll dressed, important AND
full Of business In Il short time he
organized Il railroad company none Of
your small concerns. but one with a
high sounding title. like the Midland
ana Pacific or something like it.
The MiCAnd and Pacific procured
right Of way free. secured free grants.
for terminals and sidings, turnoutS and
stations and also town sites. LegisIa.
tive charters were granted and state
bonds voted. More than that. every
other form of bond was also literally
bestowed County bonds. city bonds.
village bonds, township bonds. school
'i.''' - I'ii'IN ~ IhNi 'NtIN kIfIu Ok
bonds that could be issued were turn.
ed over to the Midland ana Pacific and
It's "ntcrpriIing promoter
Then the railroad itself was bonded
for the cost of construction and rolling
stock. Stocks equal to the amour, of
bonds were issued and sold to any per
son who had the money or could mort
gage his property and obtain money. F..
Some sort Of road was graded. some
track was laid. enough TO call for the
delivery Of the Securiti", and insane
marketing them Then tnn Wup!r
thing collapsed Many suit we're in
tuted. ana the promoter was brou2ht
into court rs Il witness.
"When did you come to this state?"
he was asked
Ten years ago" was the reply.
'Why did you come to this state?"
was another question
''ro do the people good" was the
rnther unctuouS reply.
"WelI, YOU certainly have" remarked
the attorney. Arthur w Dunn in
Washington Star
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
ContradictorY Terms.

An American visitor TO Cambridge
sought explanation of some unfamiliar
terms which Il genial Don WAS de
lighted To cucidltr. "'I'ull term, .
he explained. Is, thrcpQuarterS of a
term. ana the May week is the first
fortnight in June. \ day of general
admission is the day on which men
leave the university. an ordinary de
gree is one conferred by Il special ex-
animation, and an inspector of arts Is
one who has been an arts student for
ut least six years"
The Yankee passed n hand across his
weary brow. And will they" he
qucried. put me in the London train
if | ask for Il ticket to CambridgeY-
London Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
DUST BATH FOR FOWLS
BY PROF. J. G. HALPlN,
College of Agriculture.

Fowls should be given access TO a
dust wallow in which they may free
themselves of scales and lice. With
out this, their bodies become covered
with broken-down scales, which, to-
gether with lice, result in intense itch
ing and are the cause of considerable
loss to the poultrymau. In the win
ter dust bath has TO be provided
inside the poultry house and should
be near an open window so that the
sun may shine upon il during par
of the day. For this purpose com
mon box filled with fine sand to which
has been added little insect powder
is quite effective Sifted coal ashes
and road dust, etc, also make effec-
tive dust baths, In house which has
a good. dry sand floor, or in a cement
house where the floor is covered with
three or four inches of fine sand. a
dust bath is seldom needed. as the
hens will wallow in this sand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
Ratified.

Az trial in court when the witness
on the stand was being subjected To a
merGileSs cross examination in answer
ing one question the witness nodded.
whereupon the court Stenographrr who
WAS cvOwdirg the limit to get it all and
manded, ANSWER that question" to
which the witness replied. II did an
swcr il. nodded my head The ste
nographer without a moments hesita.
tion ramc right back with. Well. /
heard II rattle. but could not tell
whether Il was NJ aud down or frCn,
side 10 side
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31
BY ROY T. HARRIS.
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.

Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
Dairy cows require care and atten-
ton in summer as we'll as in winter.
To a certain extent nature provides
for their comfort and food supply, but
IL we depend too greatly upon nature
we may find our returns somewhat un-
satisfactory. This is only reasonable,
for we can hardly clean a high reward
for service which we do not render.
Besides the manual labor of milk
the needs of his cattle are we'll sup
piled. Whether in summer or winter,
their surroundings should be such as
to provide comfort and food in plenty.
are obliged to study more carefully
the Inns and outs" of our business
and we are learning at last that while
cows may be machines. they are living
creatures of environment and subject
to definite laws of living which,
whether we wish to or not, we are
compelled to recognize
We do not keep cows for their
beauty, though it may we'll be that
we admire them for it, Neither do
we maintain them for the mere sake
of their society, which in its way is
pleasant and profitable. We keep
them primarily for the milk and but
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-31

which community breeders associa-
lions have been formed. For example,
during one OF the last weeks Of June,
lis farmers living in 80 different
counties of the state purchased pure
bred and registered Holsteins. Nor
was this record exceptional, for
throughout the past winter and spring
the purchase of registered "black-and-
white" cattle by Wisconsin dairymen
has been equally large.
Since 1907 when Prof. George c.
Humphrey of the college of agricul-
ture of the University of Wisconsin
helped to organize the Barron County
Holstein Breeders association, no
less than 80 Holstein breeders organ
izations have been formed in the
state. The influence Of these asso-
Citations has invariably been to en-
courage the raising of more dairy ami
mails of large milk and butter fat pro-
ductiOn and the breeders and dairy
men in many sections of the state are
unitra with each other in the forma-
ton of these clubs and in the CO.
operative development of this indus
try