davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
PROGRAM
!. OF LAKE:
. TALENT
"a
SPLENDID PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED FOR CONCERT
METHODIST CHURCH.

! A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the concert to be given
under the auspices of the methodist
church choir at the church this. even
ing, some of Devils Lakes best talent
being on the program. -.~ '~
The program is as follows:
e. 49, ~.sii& Part I. go :
Chorus, Forest Glee" ...... Leslie
H*<<' Choir.
Tenor Solo, A perfect Day =.
d ::>.a....:. ........... Jacob Bond
.. ,-: Mr. johnson.
5(Trombone accompaniment by Mr..
= ~: -, 7Mills.) r.,
Quartet, Twilight Bell q: White
Mesdames Cross, Asimenstadt Wallace
: 2$'< :, E. and Miller. = ~ Z, Z, =
Reading ...s.:.. :..' :: =. Naughty Zell"
~ nv 't#sEsI3 Mrs Wilson. <'..
Soprano solo, (a) I'm Wearin' .,
Ava, - ..i..... FoOte
' (b) Where Blossoms Grow" $50
, .:........... Sans 'Souci
y. -; :. Mrs Gross. -,
Duet-"Happy Swallow -. :Kuchen
" Mesdames Simenstad and Miller.
IS Part IT, 3
Violin solo: "Thais" ,,' ;. :Massenet
Prof, Khdtzen =, - +.
Quartet: 4..'SsTis Morn: g - Geisel
Mesdames Gross, '::simonstad, Wallace
,s II and fMfllssr. go
Reading ,;::.*..: :.:yvho's $ *Affaid"
l., Y. Mrs. Wilson =, !,
Baritone solos";B Bedo,iin SLove. Song"
-. =. =, :f!',s!:: q 8, Giro Pinsute
::7 ~. Mr@Mills u s:.,.: /. r..
Piano: duet (a) LA, ;Figlia del Reg:
y imento":.; #. ..;.. =. .G:a Donizetti
+: (b) Motto ConStapile' -:' :..:. q. !: -
y Eschalkowxsky's 9Th Symphony
Mrs. Horton and Miss Cairns: !
Trio, Charming Spring" Mendelssohn
Mesdames Simonstad, Wallace, and
\ Miller
Violin Obligato. .....t. :. Prof Knutzen
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
B, ], NESS is FOUND d.
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
BY n, D. LEGISLATURE
PRESIDENTIAL TRAVELLING

One of the features of President
Taft's administration has been the
enormous amount of ground he has
covered in travelling. The sentiment
of Washington proverbially fails to
reflect the rest of the country. No
doubt Mr.. Taft wanted to get closer
to the ordinary run of people, to ex-
press his ideas and learn their views.
theoretically the presidential tour
does this. Actually, however, it most
ly makes a holiday for curiosity seek
ers. The yelling crowd is not anx-
ious to know what the president
thinks about the tariff or trusts. It
wants to know whether he looks like
his photograph, and to see what kind
Of clothes he wears.
No doubt it must often pay a presi-
dent to take trip out to consult with
representative leaders. But he can
get all he wants to learn of public
sentiment by reading the newspapers
from all parts of the country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
AUDITORIUM
PLANS WELL
"
Under WAY
PLANS FORMULATED AT DlREc-
,ssf.s TORS MEETiNG@F FOR Au. -'''
: DiTORlUM BUILDING,
-

That Devils Lake is to have an
auditorium and armory building suit
able for all occasions, in the very fu.
ture, is now almost a certainty. Pub
lie sentiment in the past week has
increased immensely and the people
in general rave taken hold of the idea
very favorably.
At meeting of the directors of
the Commercial club held yesterday
afternoon steps. were taken to formu-
late plans: and get the project under
way at once. A committee of three
members of the board of directors
of the Commercial Club; three mem
bers of the local. Militia: company and
three 1fother citizens: will be selected to
secure figures !. on the, various sites
now being concidered by the club and
to secure general plans for the build
ing, as we'll as ideas: for securing the
where the" with (which to erect the
building and purchase the sites.
When a site has been secured the
State will furnish $4,000 towards the
building, taking second mortgage as
security
Il At this meeting it was also decided
+ to hold a Commercial Club banquet
within a few weeks, the date for
which will be announced as soon as
speakers have been decided upon and
a date fixed which will be agreeable
with them. 1t is planned to have one
speaker present who has a practical
knowledge and can deliver a live mes
sage on community development work
and another who is prominent in state
development work. The charge to
be made per plate is to be brought
|down to minimum so that all can
lattend. #
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
AUTO SHOW WAS SUCCESS.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. 2S.-
The annual North Dakota Automobile
show held last week in Grand Forks
was an unprecedented success both in
point of attendance and quality of ex-
hibition. An unusually large number
of cars were on exhibition and al
together they made a glittering and
snowy display from large and roomy
seven-passenger touring cars to the
neat and compact little roadsters and
runabouts. Most of the best and lat
est 1913 models were to be seen and
dealers report a splendid business in
dicating general prosperity in the
state. Owing to the fact that this
is the only automobile show Of the
year held in the state, there was an
unusually large attendance from all
over the state. -:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
IS STATES
|.:ARC'fES1 !.
INDUSTRY
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE
I %PENiTENTlARY COMPLIED BY y
pEv. EEAGuEs BUREAU s 5S

Grand Forks. les = Few North
fDakotans realize that the biggest man
Eufacturing enterprise in the state is
located In Grove, Burleigh county.
This manufacturing plant is a,twine
and cordage plant operated by the in
mates of the state penitentiary. sta
.tistics compiled for the Development
League Press Bureau at Grand Forks
convey some very interesting inforlna-
:tion regarding the state penitentiary
and its Inmates. N:
There are at present 167 inmates in
the penitentiary. Brick making, farm
operations and the running Of the
3tWine factory are the main occupa.
tions. IN 1911, 81 19,5oo pounds Of
twine was sold by the penitentiary to
the farmers Of the stats. Forty.siy
OCCUPATIONS are epresenteti anong
the inmates with laborers leading BY
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28

numb ber OF transient laborers that visit
the state: II, 5.ss
Statistics covering a two year per
tiod show that most crimes are COM
mitted between the ages Of and Is
years, 50 50 per- cent OF the inmatess in
the period entering the penftentiary
at those ages. aIshirt y.two per cent Of
the convictions IN the state dHring
:sthat time were for grand larceny with
robbery and burg glaf III the second
degree next in inn ortance.
81 A motion picture machine has been
installed and at various times during
the past year the inmates have en-
joyed tho movies . Reading matter
|ls furnished by Il library of 1000 vol
umes and the life of convicts Is made
as pleasant Az possible. consistent
with the rig Gus rules which necea-
|sarlly must ggovesal HE Institution
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28

than was expected, as when d Rising
vote was called for on indefinite post,
-ponement there were fifty-seYen for
killing the bill, which, ifs the entire
membership had been present, would
not have been a majority The state,
ment was made on tless iloor5 Of; tho
house BY the author that Eif the bill
passed it would bring from $3.50, |, 900
Ito $1,000, 900 into the road fund OF the
state. $$S5 II 5s5 sSi
The uniform text book bill was xii.
led in the house BY indefinite post.
ponetment. There was long, hot de-
bate and charges that agents Of large
book concerns are going thru the state
Offering and giving bribes to educa.
tors and school officers were freely
made by members
Removal Of the discretionary power
now held by district court indg dges jas
affecting the issuance Of drug per
mits is proposed in H, 2, 450. fathersd
by Representative Butler Of Ranson
county, and on which there probably
I5willt be a majority and ninorit re
| port; from the house temp eranee com
lmittee, which committee has tnrdei
consid deratioll
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
EN(;|NEF
DISCUSS
j. +. Ignite ! /
n AA 0@HPE@
n AEH HSf
"'4-.,.| ,l5s HN EH VIM 5ES VIII L
s 81
.scIENTlFic DEVELOPMENT OF
STATE RESOURCES ATTRACTS !:
NATION WIDE: INTEREST; l.

F.: GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. 2S.-
Scientific development of North Da-
kota's resources is rapidly, becoming
subject of nation wide interest as a
result of state agitation. Lignite coal
and it's utilization was one of the big
subjects at the recent gathering of
the state engineers at Bismarck. The
trend of observations on Ignite at
this convention was that, in the e:.very
near future North,E Dakota. Ignite will
attract large briguetting { interests.
DEAN, re, J. FBabcoGk !of Grand Forks
,s5sys4 that ibrigga attesSares aumitted 70
be the ,equivalent: of ztheS Sbestssteam:
ing coal and very j neaflys that, of
anthracite and cost less. By.prod,icts
ofstlie coal. including tar, amonia, sui
phatesand gasoline 'aretalsoivery valu-
able II :: .i@...stsr,; >ss:',t :, u
Utilization of waste fax straw is
also attracting attention and there is
at the: present time a bill before the
Legislature to appropriate S25,oOO for
experimental work in the turning of
flax straw into fiber and paper pulp.
Millions of tons of this straw which
lgo up i'm smoke every fall could be
utilized if such a process were per
fected. 7@. &sH& IS. S :E
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
FAST BASEBALL is CERTAIN.

;. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. 28.-
With the revival of the old Northern
league and teams in both Minneapolis
and st. Paul, North Dakotans who
visit Grand Forks next summer will
have an opportunity to see some fast
baseball A eight-club league includ.
ing Winnipeg, Grand Forks, Duluth,
Superior, Minneapolis, st. Paul; Port
Arthur and Fort Williams, Ontario;
and Virginia, Minnesota, has been Or
ganized under, conditions that point
to successful year. There is plenty
of rivalry and some fast teams are
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Herman B Barlishire
and three children were here Tues.
day en- route home to Maza from New
York City, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Barnshire's relatives for
three months. They were former
residents OF Devils Lake, /. Barn.
shire having been employed til tlle
State Aiito company establisillnent,
but moved to- Mara d few years d go
where they have since been SaFsufsag
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28

Total market value I 1926
With tile comparative market val
ues of products from 1000, of milk
one can readily figure the return from
u COW or the heard. This will necessi'
tate a knowledge of the weight of the
milk in each case. ~. i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28

A number of the missionaries who
have been addressing Fargo audi
ences during the missionary campaign
have visited and spoken at other North
Dakota towns.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
STALWARTS
Want Miller .
|NPEACHED
BISMARCK TIMES CHARGES THE
STALWARTS WITH ATTEMPT
TO DUST ATTY GENERAL

According to the Bismarck Daily
Times the Stalwarts and their cohorts
at the State capital are trying all
manner of schemes to manufacture
charges against Attorney General Mil
Ter to bring about his impeachment.
The manner in which the Attorney
General succeeded in getting evidence
in the bribery case now on has brot
fear into the hearts of the corpora
tion gangsters of the state and they
realize that their only hope is in GUST
ing Miller. .S< "a
Through little probing on the part
of the Times editors, Messers Pack
ard and Opdyke, it has been found
that Messers Tracy Bangs, T.. q. Tat
terson, Tom Poole, Jerry Bacon, Col.
John Green, and other dear friends
q guess not) of Attorney General Mil.
Ter are very busy securing inforna.
tion suppososly for the Committee
who are Investigating charges made
by Representative Fox. Naturally
the stalwarts mouthpiece, the Tribune,
are Pooh-Poohing at the ideas of any
such proceedings being underway and
when it is considered that several
high priced attorneys are mob
running around over the state
securing evidenance again st
Mr.. Miller unless someone is furnish
ing the .wherewith, and the house, com
mittee$is not sdoingi: that, considerable
Strength in added to the Times STORY:
!: When approached on the <subpece
Attorney, General Miller Said: !,
/, 1T is E:weell i known thatS both. Mr.!
Greene and t.Mr.'; Bangs fares and for
MANY years have beer: :prominent: cor
poration lawyers, and that during ses-
sions of the Legislature the various
corporate interests have their attor-
neys and lobbyists at Bismarck That
two years ago during the session it
was openly stated both in private con-
versation and. through the press of
the state that various corporate in.
terests had their agents and lobbyists
at Bismarck and were freely spending
large sums of money for the purpose
of corrupting members, and it is also
we'll known that. during the present
sessions of the legislature it is cur
rently reported and stated to be a
fact that certain corporate interests
have attempted to bribe and corrupt
members of this Legislature. That
two years ago and at this session
he had openly stated it to be his belief
that certain interests were by. the use
Of money trying to bribe and corrupt
members of the legislature, and at
each session he had endeavored and
T tried to obtain direct evidence OF such
bribery, or. attempted bribery, for the
purpose of instituting criminal pro
ssecutlons against the guilty parties
lin view of these well known facts
lit ought not to require great stretch
| of imagination to see why 1t sis very
important to get Miller s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28

.:J.s Kurth of 5Starkweather arrived
here Tuesday evening from James
town, where he was called by the
death Of his father.in.law George Joos
Mrs. Kurth will remain in Jamestown
several weeks longer. with her mother
whose health is not of the best.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28

f Miss Jeanette Laird of=5We ebster,
who. has been visiting here for q few
days, left. for her home " ednesday
morning, accompanied by her brother
r.. b. Laird. III, 4 l54$s. s.;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
SENSATIONS COME IN RAPID
SUCCESSION WHEN CASE is
HEARD BEFORE HOUSE "
cOMPLAiNANTS CHARGE NESS
OFFERED THEM $500 TO AID
KILLING SNUFF BILL

Bismarck, Feb. 2S.-B. J. Ness was
yesterday afternoon tried before the
legislature and found guilty of con-
tempt. He was sentenced to Jail un-
til Saturday night when he, will ans
wer to the charge of attempted sbrib-
cry before Judge w. L. Nuessle, dis
trict judge. = ,@o + T. &:..z.. sa.:-e$:a1
Sensations came in rapid success
sion when Ness was placed on. trial,
when L. L. Twichell of Fargo, and
Guy Dewitt of Wahpeton, members OF
the house. related the most startling
facts of exposure ever made in the
history of the state. *. I,. '.:2. .:I:S' .5
Charging that. Ness. offered them.
Dewitt and Twichell, as wen as DR..
BARLEY of Eddy county, $500 to as
sist in killing the anti.snuff bill, the.
.complainants exposed the greatest
bribery shandal ever related in legls-
lative circles. ,= =. t I. st t5 s.5s:
/ Twichell and Divet stated that Ness
told them that only $4,000 was spent.
two years ago in killing the anti-snuK
measure, instead Of the reported $10.-
900. w.. IS:
They also declared that Ness told
them that in the present frame-up
Thompson of Minot, was to- receive
$500, and that Senator HonkWay was
to receive $1,000. They stated that
LaMoure received $500 la l91l and
that Senator Hookway, who wasA as..
ceive $1,000 this year also received
$1,000 in 1911, to use their best efforts
in killing the anti-snuff measure. 81
Sensations, which win seem paltry
to the above statements are claimed
to be under way, and that the inyes-
tigation will include men of high
standing, both in private and politi-
cal life 5S y ss3 =5s3
Ness is being represented by Tracy
Bangs Of Grand Forks. 5,<
Bismarck, Feb. 2 THE sensation
of the present session came with the
arrest Tuesday of sB: j. Ness, former
ly druggist at Devils Lake, later of
Grand Forks, on the. charge OF brib-
cry in connection with the famous
anti-snuff bill. 2.sIj 4; !!sssSs sss
Ness is charged by q. Z. Twichell
and A. G. Myet, both members of the
Legislature, with attempted bribery,
and was first arrested by warrant
issued by Judge Nuessle, of the dis
trict court, and placed under $1,000
bonds. Fearing that Ness might be
able to secure bonds the House upon
motion authorized the Speaker to ap-
point a committee of tive to- investi-
gate the charges, and a warrant was
then issued for Ness on the charge
Of contempt. which held Ness in jail
without bail !, Il, \:
The offer. it is related was made
on.r Sunday, February 22SS rs, at a local
hotel. Divet# has been al strong sup.
porter Of the anti-snuif bill, and Twi-
chell has also been for its passage.
The offer. II IS charged. was made in
| the interest ofs the American Tobacco
Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
:; ts.45s pounds: pc q 12c:s1:1 Il: ~ ::
r :. Whiey,' from 100 milk 10 r.:

+ Total market value; i 8 T: s1s2s T.
!; Ice Cream: gallon of 25 per
cent cream: weigh s. which will give
1853 gallons Sfroms 1ooo,- offm milk: In
making ice: cream the over run will
amount to 40 per cent on the average.
With: this addition 1.GS gallons, 2.S5
gallons of ice cream; Z. -s -
2:S5i gallons a $1.20-$2.S2 i.
;.'5. Z .5.. zs# sc. skim milk q 1sc 4S ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28

]. K. Keegan of Rock Lalske. who
has been a visitor in the city for d
short time, LEFT for his home yednes-
day
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28

c. c. Root was re-engaged as super
intendent of the Bismarck schools at
an advance of $1O0 per year in salary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
OLD timers
!. SHOW most |
ACTIVITY
STATISTICS COMPILER A7 AIR
81 SHOW MIDDLE AGED FARM.
ERs HARDEST TO REACH. 55S 5S

GRAND FORKs ~. D.. Eel.
Although there is no class or farmers
1lt more desirable nor II there any who
should be more anxious TO take an IN
terest farm imp ovenaants than those
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED eY
HANNA. LINCOLN MEMOIR =
IAL& ASSURED ,
APPROPRIATIONS ARE APPROX.
ED-DEAF SCHOOL is
TAKEN CARE or.

= ~. - !;
BISMARCK, FEB. 2s-The follow.
ing appointments were made by
Governor L. B. Hanna Wednesday.
other appointments. are expected on
Monday.
Board of agricultural college, Alex
Stern, Cass county; Eugene E. Wei.
gel, Morton county. -
Ellendale normal school, F. S. God.
dard and D. E.. Geer, Both of Dickey
co unity. ~. -; y.
Academy of scince, w. E. Clark,
Cass county and R. S. Miller, Logan
county. :r:.
Old soldiers home, Alex Ray, Rich
land county, and c. w. .Buttz, RAM
sey county ,s5 a.... ss.ss s........ ....,
Bottineau school of forestry, S. w.
Wheelon, McHenry county. Z.
Superintendent of board of health,
DR.. C. J. MuCurren of Devils Lake.
Library: commission, Clara L.. Dar-
row, Fargo. - .,;:
State university board, Tracy r.
Bangs and Fred L. Goodman of Grand
Forks. Karl Farup of Park River, w.
H. Hutchinson of LaMoure, and N. C..
Young. Of Fargo. ..t..,...,s .s.-.. e.
State bank examiner, S. G. severt:
son Of sheyenne. n@
Oil inspector, John Jackman of Far.
go. !. Il. t.. :. j. q S s.. ~, =,
On the board of control of normal
schools, A. =. Elken Of Mayyille, J,
M. Deyine of1Minot, and j. C. Rish.
worth Of McCl Clauaky. we're appointed.
TO Present Lincoln Memorial zsES
Governor Hanna, through the adop.
tion by the senate Of a concurrent
resolution forigi ginatingEin the house, SIS
empowered. to appoint commission
charged with the duty of collecting
funds to pay the cost of a statue of
Abraham Lincoln which it is pro-
posed, shall be presented to Norway
at the Centennial exposition. This
presentation is in the way of a return
courtesy for the presentation by Nor.
way to this state of statue Of Henri
Wergeland. .nzss.'r
The state does not go to. any ex.
pense in this matter, the commission
that is authorized being Obliged to
collect.,itsSfundsS Though Spoplllar sub:
scriktion; ;tand.itI Is generally believed
that with a proper commissibnA in
charge, there will ,,be little difficulty
:. experienced in getting the required
amount. s.s. y,. e. E. - .'f'H;
Appropriations aAfG Approved.
Wednesday morning the senate pas
sed appropriations as; approved by the
committee for the? tuberculosis san
itarlunf; $4,000; + History Of NORTH
Dakota Troops in the Philippines, $2'
900; SMayville normal, $4,000; El
lendale school, $4,000; Devils Lake
school for tile deaf s25,0O0; peniten
larry, 100000. .s s.ss .s.. ,s."s 5s;55
The time has expired for the intro
duction of new bills expect, by unani
nous consent. The. senate has intro
duced 1854 bills this session.
On wednesday the senate passed
the appropriation for the state uni mi
versity Of $4,000 school of scincee 2
WaheptoI, $33,S95. Il IL 5s.I ], +,
Expenses and improvements Of tn
agricultural college $4,000 annually
Hebron sub-station $12.5Oo annually
improvements at the reform school a
Mandan ss13,5OO. 4 i52s s.s... .s.s, .s
& Three normal schools approximation
bills passed tic senate; Mayyille i'm
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-28
ADVICE ON
DA|RY|NC:: ]. \ ! \
IA 4 n III AU
HEEH HEX WI II BvA
. By ! ! Martin
IMPORTANT. =. THAT .DAiRYMAN
KNOWN NOW TO FIND
MARKET VALUES,
(By G. l.. Martin, Prof. of Dairying,
N. D. Agri. College)

49, ~ 1A6AAs oo4AO6CJ
1t is important that every dairy.
man know how to find the compare
tive market values of the various
forms of dairy products.
' A good way to establish an easy
working basis is to take a hundred
pounds of average milk and figure it
at local prices for the different forms.
If we comute the price of average
$3.50 milk q SC per quart; 25% cream
@ 40c per Quart; butter q 25c per
pound, cheese@ 12c per pound, and
ice cream made from $3.50 cream @
30c per quart, with any by products
as skim milk or butter milk % nc
per pound, what will ibe the total re-
turns from each form of marketing
Milk:-A quart of average milk
will weigh 2.15 pounds, at that figure
100 pounds of milk will, equal 4e.5
quarts.
Total market values 46.5 quarts q
Cream Rule:-To find amount of
cream multiply the quanity of milk
by the tst and divide by the test of
cream. To find the amount of skim
milk-Substract the quantity of cream
from the total amount Of milk.
According to these rules 1000 of
milk will contain Ia pounds of Is per
cent cream and sc pounds of skim
milk.
One gallon of rs per cent cream
will weigh about S.3 pounds. At this
figure IA per cent of cream will equal
1.6S gallons. 49,.
:s,'s ss. III 1s6S gal: q $I:60.$a6s'r~,,, :
=" sc skim milk q kc-43
Total market value $3.l2
Butter:-InS making butter, the over
run usually amounts to about 20
per cent and lis to be added to the
total amount offbutter fat.Ei5 T.. =. ..
A, 100 of the above milk wili.contain
s.5 pounds of butterfat 3.5t increased
by 20 per cent o. R. 40 butter:
butter @ 25c,$1.05 :.
&. SO skim milk q 1ze 4s
Total market:value $1.4S :.
Cheese: Zone pound of ,butter fat
yields i about i 2.7s pounds y Y of curds
cheese.; H.: FL II ~s:';. :
i? 1 100 pounds Of 80 per cent?, milk
7945spounds.|}ss s, " -. e. :::s.:,, =
:" q fs.45spounds q 12cs$1:1s - ::
2 ~ =! , Whey; from 100 milk 10 ~
4. ~. ID, :.