davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04

1000 Ladies wanted at the Model
Bakery to puy our Dixie Fruitcake. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04

LOST BROWN SWEDE LEATH-
err pocket book, or cardcase, Coz
tanning cards, some notes, receipts
for Odd-Fellow dues and other
papers, of value to the owner only.
eward If returned to Graphic Of
flee. 11-3O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-04

GIG w. 5th avenue, rooms, electric
lights, bath and gas.----.--..........s3O.0O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
ONCE AGAIN. BOTTLED BY HoBsoN
TO SLAP
NATIONAL GRANGE


FLINT. Mich, Dec. 13.--(SpeciaD--
A resolution introduced by Herbert r
Baker, former speaker Of the Michigan
house, asking the. State Grange to gC
on record as opposed to the National
Grange action In condemning Presi
dent Wilson for appointing David
Houston as secretary of agriculture
precipitated the worst flght Of the 1918
convention, yesterday.
Bakers resolution not only con
demned the attitude Of the National
Grange, but lauded State Master Ket
cham, who led the hght against the
measure In the national convention.
The resolution failed of passage Ia
It's entirety. the grange refusing to
60 on record against the larger gov
erning body. That portion OF the res
|olution lauding Ketcham for his posi-
ton was passed, however.
Frederick Walsh. president OF the
MICHIGAN Bean Jobbers' association
conferred with the grangers and In
troduced q plan to arrange an annual
meeting between growers and bean
1obbers to Ak an equitable price based
ON the governments crop reports.
The grange commended President
Wilson for his stand In the Mexican
situation and lauded his action against
lobbyists In Washington. Telegrami
informing him OF this action we're sent
to Washington,
The work Of State Dairy and Food
Commissioner Helme In enforcing the
Michigan food laws. was commended.
RESOLUTIONS favor'ng tonnage and
mortgage tax, fairer apportionment OF
good roads money and national aid 10!
good roads. and recommending that
farmers cooperate more heartily. with
the Agricultural college were passed
A resolution 10 prevent State Grange
officers fro Unfolding state once was
declared unconstitutional, and was de-
feated.
The salary of State Master Ketcham
was increased to $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
PUT MRS. YOUNG
BACK z IS DEMAND


CHICAGO. Dec. i3.-"Put Mrs.
Young back" was the demand made
by several thousand women. who
gathered in q big mass meeting In
the Auditorium, today. to. protest
against the dismissal Of Ella Flaga
Young as superintendent of the pub
lie schools by secret ballot of clique
in the school board.
Practically every woman's organ.
ization in the city had representa-
tives at the meeting. The call was
issued by Miss Jane Adams, who
was to be the first speaker. to demand
the elimination Of petty politics from
school affairs. Resolution demand
ing the reinstatement Of Mrs. Young
and asking q special session of the leg.
islature to enact q law making mem
bers of the Chicago board Of educa-
tior. elective ofIicers, were presented.
Mrs. Young expressed satisfaction
today when she learned that Mayor
Harrison had accepted the resigna-
tions of Ave OF her opponents on the
school board, and intimated that II
the mayor made clean sweep che
might be induced to return to the
superintendency. Under heavy bonn
bardment from women's clubs. civic
organizations and every newspaper
IN Chicago, John d. Shoop. elected
superintendent by the coup that fore
cd Mrs. Young out. today, reiterated
his refusal to resign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
ANOTHER U.S.. WARSHIP SENT
TO TAMPICO, WHERE SERIOUS
TROUBLE IS THREATENED
HOMER WARREN'S
AUTO KILLS BOY
Machine In Charge of Negro
Chauffeur When Little Rob-
inson Boy Is Run Down

Nathan Robinson. four years old. 0i
No. 1877 Benton-st.. was run down and
fatally injured. at Alfred and St. An
toine-sts., Friday afternoon, by the
automobile of former Postmaster Ho
mer Warren. the machine being driven
by Walter Bowles, OF No. Is McDou
gall-st, Windsor, Mr.. Warren's Negro
chauffeur.
The boy die, din st. Mary's hospital
some time after the accident, which
was not at first thought serious. and
was not reported TO the police until
late In the evening. Then search for
B0wles was made at No. 73 McDOu,
gall-ave.. Detroit, and the police
thought they had mystery, until Mr.
ed on the machine. explained that hts
chauffeur lived in Windsor.
Bowlcs was notified TO appear In po-
lice headquarters, Saturday morning,
and was taken to the prosecutors q
office to make statement.
Bowles had not realized that the
boy was badly hurt. He had told his
employer of the accident. explaining
that on his way downtown to get Mr.,
Warren, he had stopped In . repair
shop on St. Antoine-st., and was driy-
Ing south from there, when the boy
lodged from behind a truck. In front
of the auto. Bowles declared that he
was travelling slowly. stopped within .
few feet after the accident. and picked
mp the injured boy, took him to St.
Mary's hospital. where Bowles left his
name and address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
DETROITER Held
FOR SLAYlNC
Arthur Swochow, All.Around
Bad Man, Accused Of Killing
Banker

NA6HvILLE Tenn. Dec. 1S.-Ar'
thur swochow. also known a. George
Schmidt, and Rough Neck who
gives his home as 1898 East Congress
ct. Detroit has been identified by
Cashier Fisher. of the First National
bank of Addison. ILL.,, as the man who
shot and killed q director Of the bank
after holding up Cashier Fisher for
$s7.
Baker was arrested by Detective
Thomas ]. Howard, OF Chicago. who
suspected MIN OF completely In the
Addison robbery and turned him over
to the local police who held him on
charge of vagrancy until Identified by
Fisher.
An express receipt for two motor.
cycles stolen In Detroit and shipped
south was found In Swochow's posses
sion.
Swochow Is well-known to the De-
troit police. At the detectives ONCE
Il was stated that he has been three
times paroled, once for burglary and
twice for joy-riding. On one OF the
10y rides he is alleged to have run
down and seriously injured an aged
man and woman. He is FL years CID
and a chauffeur by occupation.
The stolen motorcycles mentioned
by the Nashville police were taken
from John B. Trussel, bicycle dealer
rourteenth-st. and Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
new SUSPECT HELD
in MADDEN CASE
Case Against Him Peters Out,
Though, and He'll be
Released

One young man, held as suspect
In the Madden staying case, because
he had mackinaw coat. and cap, and
otherwise answered the description OF
the pcliceman's slayer, and because It
was reported to the police that he
had tried to hide the coat and cap,
will probably be released. the police
say. He ha stold straightforward
story, which IL being carefully investi.
gated. The biggest point in his favor
Is that he knew Madden well, and
Maddenk new him. Madden was able
to give only a description of the two
joy-riders before he died, indicating
that he did not know either of them.
Two young women, who we're re-
ported to have said that they had been
joy-riding with the men who killed
Madden, were arrested for investiga-
ton. They denied the report, and told
the police that they had stated that
two men had invited them to 20 for q
ride at Michigan and Cass-aves., but
they had refused. The men did not
answer the description Of Madden 5
slayers.
Three young men, who had been
sought, were arrested on their return
from Chicago. Friday. but proved an
alibi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
RONALD 8. KELLIE LEAVES
$4,000 TO STENOGRAPHER

Two provisions Of unusual charac-
ter In the will of the late Attorney
Ronald 8. Kellie, which was filed for
probate, Friday. are his leaving &26.-
900 to a former stenographer. Miss
Florence Lewis. Of No. 10 Duffeld-
ST., and a stipulation that X any
one named in the testament shall
contest he or she shall lose any share
in the estate.
Mr.. Kellie's daughter. Mrs
Brownie KellIe Newcomb. the wife
of c. A. Newcomb. Jr.. 10 left $50
900. and Or. John Kellie. Jr.. broth.
er of the deceased Is given an an
nuity OF 5000.
The will calls for the distribution
of about $100,000 before the residue
of the estate Ia divided equally be-
tween MIR. Kellie's widow and his
daughter, Mrs. Newcomb. To each OF
Mrs. Newcomb's children 10 given
81 900. Several other small beQuests
are made. Dr. Kelly and Miss Lewis
are named executors to act without
bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
|VESSELMEN BEGIN
FIGHT ON SEAMAN'S BILL

WAsHIs.-.~oN, Dec. 13.-PowerfuI
|opuosition from ocean and lakes ship
him interests, to block passage oy
|cond.I % OF the LaFollette "seamen's
labor" bill in the form 1t passed the
|uepate, developed today when hear
ina upon the measure were begun
before the house merchant marine
committee.
Great lake ship-owners voiced the
|nrst protests. They complained
ngainst the stringent clauses provid
|lnr for life.sav;ng equipment for every
passenger on boats travelling outside
Or the five-mile line. Transatlantic
and Pacific shipping interests Will ap
near later. Fresh water vessel-own
ers pleaded that as many lifeboats
and az extensive life-saving equip
ment are not REQUIRED for the lake
traiIIc AZ for thu q ocean liners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
EXPERTS WILL STUDY
DIPHTHERIA HERE

DR.. Joseph Goldbsrser. Who haG
been studying the diphlhsria sifuatton
IN Detroit for several wee3s, Dr. g. z.
Williams and DR.. Joseph Bolten have
been assigned by the United atato6
bureau OF health to open Z study stns
tion In Detroit for further oboofvnr
tion Of the epidemic. They hopo q
work out plan Of dealing with tn
disease which may b applied to IN
cities in the country. They VIII ~
gin their work Monday. With Dr.. 0o144
berger In charge. Dr.. 0oldberger hao
made extensive studies Of typhue an4
yellow fever, contracting both diseases
In the course Of his work. 1t II peoo-
able that the government physic1ano
will establish . laboratory here.
DR.. ]. B. Kennedy. president 0f ~
Board Of Health, and Health O0oo<
Price have urged DR.. 0oldbergw -
undertake the study Of the reIet1oo -
Detroits water supply to TYPHOID ~
yer. Several other questions viii 40
be looked into 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
ITALIANS LOCKED
IN STEAMERS HOLD

NAPLES. Dec. 13.--Locked in the
hold Of the steamship Adriatic for
three days without food ana water. 50
italians returning from New York. TO.
day appeared a. witnesses against 2E
Of the Adriatic's crew who are ho1<
on charges Of swindhng The sail1
were arrested when the Adriatic 81
rived here from New York.
The italians said that the members
Of the crew offered to take them to
Italy for $50. The money was paid
and they were smuggled aboard the
vessel at night, they said. They were
locked In the hold and given nothine
| to eat or drink. After three days
they broke out and denounced the
fraud to the captain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
WRECKERS DITCH FAST
SHORE TRAIN, KILLING C.
PRESIDENT SMITH Ab0
CONSIDERS PROBE
OF COPPER STRIKE
Secretary Wilson's Investigators
Show Calumet and Hecla's
Enormous Profits


WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.--vice-
President c. f. Mahoney. Of the
Western Federation Of Miners.
today besought Secretary of
Labor Wilson to argue an Inn
mediate congressional investiga-
tion Of the Calumet copper strike
In Michigan
The secretary Is now consider.
Ing reports from department In
vestigators. which show that the
Calumet & Hecla company has
made enormous profits in the
mines, but has refused absolutely
to cQmpromise - long a. the
Western Federation Of Miners are
in control of the Cabinet labor
situation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
MAN FOUND DEAD
! With GAS TURNED ON
No Mstive Ascribed for the Ap'
parsnt 1uieide - Sidney ~
Wright

Sidney Wright, 65 years old, who
boarded with his brother-in-law. John
Cowan, at No. 6O5 Congress-st. east
was found dead In his room, with the
gas Jet turned on. and the room filled
with the poisonous fumes, when his
nephew went to call him, early Sat
urday morning.
The nephew called other members
of the family, who notified the police
and Coroner Rothacher. No motive
for the suicide was obtained by the
police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--Moving pic
lures to be. shown in the curtains OF
movie" houses throughout the copn.
try. are to be used to trace Miss Jes-
sic McCann, the F1atbush church
worker. whose disappearance more
than q week ago has mystified the po
lice. Arrangements were completed
today by the family Of the young wom'
IN for q fllm showing the missing girl
The family and friends Of Miss Jes
sic McCann. the missing Brooklyn
girl. have spread broadcast this de-
scription Of her:
Age-Twenty-th three.
Height--Five feet seven inches.
Weight--One hundred and TWEEN.
ty pounds.
Complexion-- - Light; hair.
brown: eyes, blue.
What She Wore--Brown- char.
meuse dress. brown velvet hat,
black fIirs.
Miss McCann. . social worker, 4
| the daughter Of wealthy New Yor1
grocer. Her diAppearance into th(
ssland oS missing sirls' resembles thai
Of Dorothy Arnold q Z wealthy New
York family. who dropped ont OF sight
few years ago and VINO was heveI
found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
PRESIDENT WILSON
MUCH IMPROVED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-President
Wilson was reported much improved
Today. -
"The president's temperature Is
|hormal today" said DR.. Grayson. we
haye decided, however. that he must
Be really well before he resumes work.
he win remain In bed throughout the
hay and his engagement to attend the
dinner OF the Gridiron club tonight
has been cancelled. believe he Will
be able to get back to work Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

LONDON. Dec. l3.-The Unionist
candidate. w. Watson. was elected
today in the bye-eIection in South
|Lanarkshire. and the Liberal leaders
Iwere considerably depressed by the
result. Watson received 4,2b7 votes;
Ia. Morton. Liberal. 1905. and T.
Gibbs. Laborite, 1874. In the last
|olection there the Liberal majority
was 1857. There was no labor can
oidate then.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

NCHICAGO--Carroll Kranotoski drew
a ffne of $40 when neighbors testified
he made HIS wife sleep under the rear
porch. Mrs. X, refused to testify.
PEORIA, Ill.--Boarders in Flora
brakes boarding house had sample
of her pure country butter" analyzed
Then they caused her arrest on the
charge OF serving oleomargarine un.
der the name OF bntter.
CHICAGO-A. T. Prentice laughed
90 hard Mt movie picture, he was
stricken with apoplexy and died.
CHICAGO--For, sticking his finger
IN the frostihg Of Mary Piunkstt's 4
newly built cake. Edward Fenlon was
flned ~ on disorderly conduct
charge.
BERLfN-Iieut. Won Forstner. the
young commander who caused the
Alsatian riots at Zabern. has received
80 duel challenges from students.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

IN. T1Slse Reuus. whose AusAasa re-
essSiv has Sess ea!iiss n sssstis.
the pr0priety Of her methods ef
'hcueskeeping and care Of their eight
ssass rssyrned r. ISs' sSs romrimcrs ,ssss vssS
ternoon. she said that Fred. him
eelf was IN the habit OF spreading
She eccounte6 for the bad stAtc OF
~: s:ss:''$; :; ~. x ~ i''s + y :;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

Desrsss suA vsessstys sstsrasy might
oha oun1ay. foess ~ asarked change In
seoperatuse. M~assste ts brisk senfh-
Weooeeoy Won4o.
~ J: = ~: % :57ES. s.a's.ss ''.'a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
STOCK MARKET
OPENS QUIET

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The stock
market opened quiet. with quotations
slightly above Fridays close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
Reported Killing and Woundinx
Of Foreigners May Cause
Fletcher To Order
Fighting Stopped
BATTLE TO CONTINUE
WHEN REFUGEES LEAVE
Transport Sumner, With Medical
Officers on Board, Is Rushed !
From Tampa

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.--Increas-
Ing evidcncSe that the situation at
Tampicq. where Mexican federals and
Observation-Disclosures are in death
1eApple, 10 growing more serious
daily, leaked out at the navy depart
ment today. Naval orders issued In
= 90utine way disclosed that the bat.
tleship New Jersey. supposed to be
at Tuxpam, arrived at Tampico to re-
inforce Admiral Fletcher's force dur
ing the night. Just what necessitated
this move is not known.
There Is q growing belief here. how
ever, that Admiral Fletcher may yet
have 10 land marines and bluejackets
to protect foreigners
Rumors that number OF foreign
ers were wounded In the fighting,
which was stopped by Fletcher's per-
emptory orders yesterday, are not
confirmed officially. They have their
Foundation, It appears, In the fact that
the transport Sumner Is carrying q
big detachment OF hospital corps, as
we'll as medical officers from Calves
ton to Tampico.
A lengthy cipher dispatch was re-
ceived from Admiral Fletcher by the
navy department today. The state
department as withheld great deal
OF the information which II has re-
oeiyed in the past As hours from the
hdmiral and from Special Envoy John
Lind. s.
The situation at Tampico is admit
'kedly most aerious because Of the fact
hat IA ktuing or woundink OF for
UuBssor destruction Of foreign
owned property might easily result In
lnteruational complications.
hunted press star correspondert.)
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 13.--With the
interior Of the town seriously dam
hged. and 500 foreigners gathered on
khe shore waiting for boats to take
them or. the federals still held out
III Tampico, as far as could be learned
from the meager reports that filtered
Through to the capital early today
Il was assumed here that the hight
Ing would be continued today. Rear
Admiral Fletcher ordered the night
hng stopped late yesterday. only that
Tie 500 remaining foreigners might
be removed to places OF safety, ac-
cording to a wireless from Sir Christ
opher Cradock to Sir Lionel Garden.
q was expected that an American
transport would soon arrive at ram
pico 20 take OF the foreigners. Fletcn-
Fl was then expected to allow the
hattie to 20 on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

Among improvements to be carried
out soon on the harbor Of Newcastie'
NsAx South Wales. Australia. 10 the
building Of an electric power p1eAs 20
supply new coal loadinG macninefy'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

LONDON--No British newspapers.
morning or evening will publish edi-
tions on Christmas. the Times, which
held out last year, making 1t unani-
nous this time.
LONDON-That her dog Paddy
might be comfortable for life. Mrs.
Sarah Eggleston. who died worth
o17a.000, left $4,000 in trust for him.
Paddy TO live on the income.
BUDAPEST--A former member Of
parliament threw an ink stand at the
premier OF Hungary three years ago
and now has been sentenced to 30
days IN jajl. LJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

n a SF't I'M 3
cYMvm.ANn ~ ~, ~ Z. y
vsrA ~ ~ nn0 -. ,..1r,.s.1 ~.
Iake ahors rsi,r9~d cS~csS{s' *SS'E
canture ~ trsir wrSc,rerr, ,,S; 11s1I
the go ~ nr~I.rA n~v-S- S-.s; 8
miAsfF~h1 ons ,,sis - -
o. Wrectinr tooIs vsra 1cs'rs1 @'2S
ths soAne ana fcnr -. -~~~
rnnninr from ths -racr .,,s~tSS, + '54'2|
4 cccnr,~S b q q. ! 81 r.
aWa fne,na ~ ..nSs,... I ~ =
aravn ~ 4 r.tl 1Sss., 3..S q ,';s<2
pnneraI GrSsI~ven4~ssa a~s,4 IA p. I
~ th~ ,.soN q evrS~s.s~ ~ ~ - q.
tnaav ET \ n T'' "a ,7 vi a n M n s}3 4
a doEan r.iIrnaA 61t.r1a,
noIice vMe searrhir~ tr~
~ TIA vrecL tn6.~ ~. .,ss.s- 49, >3s ,.7E
tha train wrscrnr~ rSs~ ~
foo,. ard ! rnarh~ n.,SSSs
vhich 80 Soct i,u.,r3SS~
crIv' -c,,.sr 80 81 '7 N + ss5
srE ~ ~ 51e1
| tthSt = 5dc11E15 q 1sSs
~ t11nan' gyvSSI ,-sS ~ q:
1k y n '15S :z l |I |
[2S{' 11SIs15c c2. yn{7Ss,n1 Z
! nitfn6 Ac1av. wer~ ~ ff~%3
scCfse of Sioeneers from 13
] injury. Z Fircrnau - = J>.np.cS;3E ~
!, Bufrhlo. vas crushed' ~ A.eW kSsss.. v
his eneine. and nnsineS, Ic~~SS
Lamb. 81 CleveIand. ~ hsA,v 1,syS
| The passenCers. 12 mai cIeySe ~
remainder Of the train crew. sross,S1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

DsanenAn. wateAsa, Ssweiry, silvss-
we're. eyt g!sss sd optical gee1s.
acress fsea cAanbSs 90 CS0nsss0-
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

BusiMess-1fke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. TIWes Printing Co.., Is
John R-st. Phone Main 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

ofFTs--1egA ceyaenya oR1svssel
e :::::' 60 -; - - 49, ::
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

ol-DaiIy and sunday D1nner-ef
Cafe NOws. John y. and AAams.--Adv
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
Hnloi,9 Our Patrons
Peter Schutt1er'S Tooth Anniversary

In 1913 the Peter Schuttler Com
pany will celebrate the Tooth an
niversary of the birth of Peter Schut-
tier, founder of the great institution
that still bears his name.
Seventy years ago Tin 1843) Peter
Schuttler started building farm
wagons in little shop on the corner
of Randolph an Franklin Streets 10
Chicago, which was then a small
village only six years old, with a
population of about 38 people. He
built the old reliable Peter Schuttler
wagons with his own hands and was
one of the pioneer farm wagon build
ers in the United States.
The first wagons that crossed the
great plains of the west we're built
by Peter Schuttler He also built the
wagons used by the Mormons in
their migration to Utah.
From the little shop in Chicago the
business has grown until today it is
one of the greatest farm wagon fac
tories in the world.
Three generations of his sons and
grandsons have grown up in the same
business, and for over seventy years
the business has been in the one
family. 1t is still under the active,
personal management of Peter Schut-
tiers grandsons, who are all practical,
progressive wagon builders.
AS the business grew, larger and
still larger buildings we're erected
and upon the death of of Peter Schut-
tier the first in 1865 it was continued
by his son, Peter Schuttler the second
The factory was swept away in the
great Chicago fire of 1871, and new
plan was erected at Clinton and Mon
roe Streets, which was the largest and
most modern of it's time.
In 1902 the present large plant was
built. 1t is one of the largest in the
world, covering over 20 acres OF
ground, and is equipped with every
labor saving device that will do the
work as we'll as by hand.
The great lumber yards Of the Peter
Schuttler Company, in which five
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
A Valuable Book for Cow Owners.

The De Laval Dairy Hand Book,
now ready for distribution, is one OF
the most valuable small books for
the dairyman we have ever seen. 1t
is filled with good, practical matter
from cover to cover, and its subject
matter was prepared by men of high
est authority.
It contains number of condensed
discussions on subjects of everyday
value to dairy farmers, including
Clarifying for Profit" by Prof. John
Michels; Maintaining Soil Fertility
on the Dairy Farm" by Prof. Elmer
O. Fippin, of Cornell University ;
"Proper Dairy Feeding and Balanced
Rations, by Prof. Hugh Van Pelt, of
Iowa; "Alfalfa the Wonderful, by
Hon r. D. Coburn, of Kansas; Leg
umes for the Dairy, by Prof. Z.
w. Burkett; 1.-THE Silo and Silage, -
by Prof. 9. S. Plumb, of the Ohio
University; Diseases of the Dairy
Cow and Their proper Treatments, -
by DIR. A. S. Alexander, of University
of Wisconsin.
Other articles cover dairy COW judg
ing, farm butter making, history of
dairy breeds, stable ventilation, and
other matters. The whole booklet is
a valuable collection of facts and
figures which every dairyman ought
to know. The De Laval Dairy Hand
Book will be sent free to our readers
who write the De Laval Company for
it, Address The De Laval Separator
Co., New York City.