davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

NEwS on DEATH -
Confirmed ~ NIRUOUEROTE

The news Of AIR -|ulliNan's death
was confirmed this lrcruoon az the
homo of Governor D. IS slower where
Mr.. sullivan had been making his
home Tor some tim. past and up Co
the time % his icuYiug for the fishing
stream wiih Rodergk slower. Mr
sullivan ana Mr. slower were close
friends and had spent the greater
part of the past several summers on
the peUos together They left several
days ago. AIR, Sullivan has been la
failing health FOR SOME time past. but
was thuutht 90 have been SHOW ng
LuproNemvnt ot late He had suffer- Z
thought Goo be on thu way TO recovery.
Mr. sullivan WIS widely known
throughout the stat, and especially iu
Santu fp ANA Albuquerque. For some
time he was superintendent Of mines
Tor the Pennsylvania Development
company and superlutendvd the open
inE zap and operation Of the company
coal mines at HaKan lie was a miner
and q geologist OF wide experience and
was prominently mentioned for the
position 81 state g%eulogist,
ID was stated al the slower home
this afternoon that no details of his
death had been received. but that Ma.
Euderick Stuvcr left for the pecos last
night responding a. a long distance
telephone message announcing Mr..
SulliVan'a death.
Mr. sullivan wac g. years 81 age
and came Go Vow Mexico in iSNS lie
gained his practical mining cVper-
fence boz the Cerlilos and Madrid copl
mines after g%raduatin- from -. Micu-
aols collcge. Santa Fc. He was a.
high Mason, 70 member OF tho shrine.
of the Eiks and Other fraterual urders
ana ht3 been prominent politically.
being chairman of the DemuGrurfn
county committee uf Saudovul county
"a thy time OF death 4 mother and
sister who live IN ltialto. calf. sur
NItt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
GUADALAJARA CUT or
FROM ALL COMMUNICATION

ON Board l.. +. <. California. Ma
zntlan. Mexico. MAY 30. via. Wireless
60 san DIEGO. May 81. The first stage
81 the siege OF Guadalajara has been
accomplished by D consttutionalists
with the intcrcepuon OF All communi-
cation between that city and the cap
ital. Information reached tho Amer
Jean fleet today that the constitution
nlsts had cut the telegraph and rail-
read lines at Yurecunro.
Yurecuero Ia In the northern Nj
Choacan. about half way between
Guadalaiafa and G%uanoluato and a
seizure ~ thc MeNiCu Central al hat
point not only cuts off reinforce
meutH ( ~ NJ .ico city. but inter
cepi I'll branch line that
com, t.n fro .sls Reyes.
The ~ no dt 81 u Yaqni In
dian uprising IN Co., valley back Fl
Guaymas according to %ssurancc 8 a.
en- The commander of the Euuliuil
Annapolis by the constltutlouaiists
operating AROUND Guaymns. The
American commander has arranged
with constitutionalists h~cadauaru'rs
20 communicate through his linef
with the siNy-two Americans now In
the Yaqui river valley however. 10
make sure hat they are not in need
o. assistance.
The Spanish residents or Acapulco
ave taken to the water for safety.
with whatever personal property they
nave been able To collect. they have
gone aboard essels in the harbor. and
are now u' ? the protection ~ the
cruiser chauanoogn. General Blanco
has established his HEADQUARTERS al
tho ranch OF an American named Ste
VEINS. near Acapulco. The cruiser Al
hany has been ordered 10 investigate
circumstances Of the imprisonment
81 e. j. Smith. an American. at Tonta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
MEDIATION
Continued from page onc.)

be- selected by the meiiators, the
Uucrtu delegates and tho American
delegates ANA Co pe recognized hy the
United states. may have advanced
the situation to % point whore the
constitutinuulists think Do best for
their Interests Co have representatives
un b ground
Recurring reports of the impending
Indication of Huertn received much
attention in official circles and Boo the
diplomatic corps Admittedly TINT is
one of the next important develop
menth bon the Mexican situation which
BE- generally experted, but uu one here
Processes TO nave any definite infur-
nation 81 when Il o. likely GO come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


secretary Bryan conferred with
the foreign relations committee
about the Danish arbitration
treaty
Senator Shafroth made a
speech defending the new cur
reucy law against recent attacks.
senator Cummms introduced
some new amendments Co the
Panama canal act to regulate TOLLS
ana provide arbitration OF the
exemption dispute.
senator LaFoliettc blocked the
pittmRn bill 20 amend the Alaskt
organic act IN several particulars.
HOUSE.
Miscellaneous bills taken under
the calendar Wednesday rule.
Debated the judiciary code re-
vision bill,
Representative webb chosen
for chairman OF the judiciary
committee. succeeding hcnry -
CiaVtou.
Interstate commerce commit
tee Sgreed on a railroad saietS
1Ill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES TODAY
tConunucd from Page one.l

that tho state may properly exercise
IT'S functions Zoo tuH vast field OF arttN-
ity it ir entering INTO.
Education must be supported D.
the stat, and .4.Uurtcd generously ia
order that assn Individual may DE rs
lully cquiIp't no u means %
methods may permit 10 take his place
sladl}. luI.l Gently bear his
deus as "A citizen The men who have
been trained boz Institutions like this
one. or who ID received the equiv %
ulent in some other and more diniCult
way. are the men no viii prevent any
unhappy eue-s,- being made in our
attempts Co REGULATE the activities ul
the state Iu Ju.. new and extremely
wide nsld We ha ueen speaking about.
They are The MON Who viii do the en-
Client WORK OF .uthiug he way Tor
you and mo llH Tor society IN order
that we WH1 WORK out our ends ana
objects thfuIr The Medium Of tne
State. ] Know meWhnt Of The pres
ldcut al this .lsIitution. and from
what ! know of Htm I am sure hat ne
has been tTt .HE 10 develop citizens
uTst and the IuH dual afterWard He
has never fU.. Wa go, hut ms ludg-
iueht of him .- mat thai rs his edu-
%ruttufiHl iuga. The state a ostap-
ilshed the university in order that its
citizenship ufN ls bcttcrcd, aad nm
less the %uniter.I'. IseepS in touch with
the needs tud .~rquirements Of the
state and cot it- uciety, and gives its
students som.ft ug Of an insight into
and ncuuuiut1u.. with modern ciN-
iiizItiuu or H. .H "a so whcts their
mental nppoii..a hat they obtain that
iusiaht au1 HuUHIrutance OF their own
accord u wII n.- failed in as fudC-
ton. Nuur Il. lent D., J thinE.
striving to mos .lis institution what
b. should be- l.etor Tor social SER
vice Co tho rft.' ID ~ citizens
An orchvstr selection preceded
the conterriUE 81 the degrees By
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
FOLK TO EXAMINE
MORGAN BOOKS IN
NEW HAVEN INQUIRY

nv Lrns''r WiTr 90 fv-Itug p"rRid
New York. May 27-Juseph W.
Eulk. chief vouusel for Tho Interstate
commerce commission. arrived iu NUN.
Nurk today from Washington for a
conference with Francis t.ynda Stet-
SON representing j. =. Morgan a
Company. The conference was are
ranged fur the purpose OF making
plans ton uu summation of the books
ui the Morgan firm. and the person
Hl papers and accounts ~ the late j.
%iIcrpunt Morgan. so Ear as they re-
late tu New Haven railroad transay-
tiuus
MI FOLK was accompanied by four
men who were ready to- begin ON the
books at once.
don't want one book ur two
hooks ne snid, eve want them ali.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
GUT GRASS LONG"
TO PROTECT
THE ROOTS
Agricultural Department Bull
letin Gives Some Valuable
Suggestions About Way to
Now the Lawn.

Washington - G.. May 0g-Grass
should be cut long" So that the roots
win be protected after the cutting.
TINS means. says the department al
nRriculture's landscape gardener. that
me lawn mower should be set Just as
high as Il VIII go.
avn should be cut frequently and
In ordinary eases where b cuttings
are normal they should De leu whore
they fall. Notwithstanding the CON
trary opinion of The ,ucrretIc person
who follows up his cuttings by mk-
ing with an iron rake. Lawns should
never be rakod with an iron rake ox-
.crpt Go prepare them for the sowing
ol grass seed, for such raklur bar
rows up the soil Neither should thoy
hc swept.
u the diligont carotakor az % lawn
must follow up the cutting by some
other operation. only q woodcn rake
should Dec I-pd and this should bc
employed carefully so as not tu dis
turh su.h ui the grass clippings as
have slttcd down around the roots
These grass clippings that settle
around the roots afford them d very
important protection and will DO
much To keep the lawn in fine condi-
ton when there Is lack of rain lator
b. tho scnsun, Tor they win hold the
moisture and act ms q shield from the
sun. In fact. the grass cuttings are
generally needed about the roots. ana
should not dntract from the looks u
the lawn. Tor thes soon shrivcl. dry
mp, ana work their way down. so that
they are mo- longer noticed Grasses
are naturally cool-climato plants and
are liable 10 be harmed boy the hot
sun about The roots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
CONDITION OF D
INJURED IN HAZING
CONSIDERED SERIOUS

Annapolis. Md, May 2I.-The con
dition OF william g. Bowlus of Mid
dletowu, Md, the 81 Johns college
cadet who was shot Monday night
while engaged lu an alleged attempt
at haziug, was reported 90 be- grave to-
day Howlur WINS one 81 "a party 90
upper ulnssmcu who attempted Pea
force uu entrance into "a room in
which ave freshmen had locked them-
elves The freshmen thus fur have
refused Co give the name OF the one
who nrpd The shot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
o N WAIT DON'T DELAY

Take advantage of the big
Learnard & Lindemann Co.
sale Of artistic pianos ana
player pianos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

ConsollnF Friend-C Cheer up. DID
.chupi Al best the only difference Doe
tween poetry and poverty is "A y.
bespondent po0t-Nes. ] know. Tho
o tWe) Is just the same Ia both of
them.-Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
Very Remarkable Cnro of Liver
COmplnint.

Mr. Albert Walker, Of Precious. w.
Va. suffered intense pa!n IN the stom.
ach and right side nt intervals FOR
fifteen years. lie had consulted eight
or ten physicians aud while they all
rgrocd that he had liver trouble. they
failed Go relieve him lie was even
tuaily cured by Chambcrlain's Tab
lets. u YOU have any trouble with
your stomach or liver. these tablets
VIII certainly do you good. For sale
by an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

when graudmHm NINA was young and
fair.
The world was prim and stately.
Al balls she wore ID q%ueculy ala
Ana stepped quadriiirs srdately.
Now EfaudmumInu Is old and fray
Hut fashion ran not foIl her
For out 10 buuuD,s VERY d8y
AND tanEocs like q bT3ller.
Andrew Armstrong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
ASK rs 10 sTOP
TIIIgTsA TENED FORCED LOAN

Washington. MAY 1.-THE Spanish
ambassador today asked itr interces-
sion 81 tho nitod states Win Cen
eral Carranzh in behalf uf tie two
Ntlafpo brothers ut Monterey.
threatened by constitutlunalists with
q large forced l0un.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

London. Ma 81 Neither the OFF,
cials Of the Heudon aerodromc nor
Hnwel's father have received any
confirmation Of the reported rescue
of the aviator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

New Castle. MAY 1.-THE local po-
Ice declare untrue the statement in
tho Evening Mail that llamel has
landed at south shields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
DON'T WAIT. D DELAY

Take advantage of the big
Learnard e. Lindemann Co.
sale of artistic pianos and
player pianos. -,sn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
BALLOON
DROPS INTO THE SEA
my Leased Wire tn Evening Herald J

l"f 'u We :" H'""s "''""
SHluCmuendc. Germany, MAJ az
An unidentified balloon. apparently
with several %ueronauts on board. de-
sccnd,d at sea today several miles on
shore scar her" A pilot nuat was
lmmediatelg dispatched 90 investigate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
DON'T WAIT; DON'T DELAY

Take advantage of the big
Learnard & Lindemann Co.
sale Of artistic pianos and
player pianos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
se.5g ron WHITE CANVAS
AND WHITE NUnUCK
St59 ron LADIES on
I'ORDS WORTH S3.5O
AND sI.OO
9Sc ron MINIS UNION
SUITS

Worth St35 and 100;
nll styles an extra speciIl
Month End Special. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
AVIATOR THOUGHT
LOST IS PICKED
UP BY BOAT
Gustave Hamel, Famous Eng
lish Birdman Found in the
Channel by Foreign Fishing
Boat.
lny cnsrd Wire to s,oulne Herald J

Nv lFhNh Wire 10 t.Ntnlhg Ucrnid
Sew Castle. England. Ma 4ta The
Evening Mail says That iustare Hn-
INCL thc British tvlatur VII, had been
given up Cor lost boz thn English
channel landed to-day from % fishing
boat Ht south Shieids
The fishing boat which saved iin-
mel was u foreign vessel which had
been driven out of hor course ana
thi- caused the delay in giving iu-
formation as to the rescue &C. the ayi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27

Hhmcl loft lt trutoN, France. ON
saturday morning last to tly To- Hen
don. England. As ne did not arrive
10 was supposed he had met with uu
accident while crossing the English
channel and "a swarm 81 torpedo boats
spent several DAYS in searching Tor
him. Last night the British admir-
atty announced 30 had abandoned an
hope for Hamcl's s1fctt Hnmel a
few days x bad announced his an
%tention ct attempting O. Cross The At
ianir ia an utrupuuut text fail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
MEMS RtiIiIlIGGNN
INBtcl,NENH

oar extra strong specials
FOO Underwear separate Etg
mDufs. Month End price.
each 10C
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
tDc IfOI, Use AND sI.OO
HAIR BRUSHES

Al solid backs. good long
brisiles Month End spr
ia 4Dc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
I9c IOR CNMISOIE LNCCs
WORTH soc

shadow Corset Cover Lace
in white or cream. Month
End special. yard. Ioc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
I9g FOR AIIONER I.ACltS
WORTH 25c AND soc

shadow All0Ver Incca IN
white ana cream. Muuth
End Special ........1HG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
soc
lsc GLOVES WORTH 7sc

White and yellow cham
ul-,tte Gloves: l6-buttun
worth I5r Month End spec
ial at 4Dc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
5ac ron FANS WORTH iic
AND StOO

Hand painted. Feather
Fans with heId chains
bracelet Fans, an extra good
value. Month END gpy
n' 59c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
25c IOR HOSIERY
WORTH sSc

Ladies' BLACK white and
tan lisio hose worth Soc
Month End $ clHL
pair -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
05c ron sf.s5 PURE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEF

Hand Embroidered pure
Linen Handkcrchiefs q good.
graduation present, worth
s1t5 For noX OF 3 Hand
kerchiefs, Month End Spec
la at ..,........... BIO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
I5c FOR ROMPERs
WORTH 35c

Ia blue and blue aud white
check EinEham Month End
Special ..........1EA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
ssc TOR LADIES UNION
SUITS

Ladies' Lisle Union suits
q strong Si25 and $50
value. Month End Special
Tor .....'..... $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
go ron 500 CLOTHES
BASKETS
i5c ron Zoe AND s5c GREY
ENNNI1L N NIsE

Includes Clfrec Pots Dip
pcrs cite goo and Soc Vul-
ues Month End Special.
each az ..........,.IS c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-27
90 ron bags WORTH Use

White RatiHc and Llnsa
lHTs; washable. worth 15c.
Month End special at. 49c
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02

y party travelling for pleasure be-
comes intimate at once. In these days
OF form the only way of making new
old friends, if l may be allowed the
expression, is travel in with
others. | was during Il %sOiourn in the
principal Italian cities from Naples to
Milan and on the railways connecting
them a constant companion of George
Caruthers. 1t seemed to me that there
was as great n contrast in his DISPOSE
ton as there was in his outward fea-
depth Of understanding of Il man and
the freshness of youth. These accord
cd admirably with his appearance. He
had. too. a way Of falling in with my
moods. When wished him serious he
was serious: when | preferred that he
should be youthful he was youthful.
These persons with young faces and
white hair are very deceptive as to
their age. I angled with Mr.. Caru-
theirs to draw from him his age. I
elected certain bits of information
from him with the intention of put
ting them together and thus deducinS
how old he was. But he soon OWNED
my intention and gave his answer in
a way to defeat my purpose. Then
he would laugh at me for my failure.
We reached northern Italy in a cou.
pie Of months. and by this time my
newly made friend had quite recovered
his strength. His complexion was
naturally f1orid, and the contrast be.
tween his face and his hair under his
improved condition was the greater.
He was always close shaven, but l
could see that his beard did not par
take of the color of his hair. But ever
this was difficult to determine. for his
heard was evidently meager and of 3
light hue.
1t is we'll nigh impossible for a young
man to travel in company with a
young girl without an affair of the
heart. and our case was no exception.
George Caruthers proposed to me on
Lake Leman just before We reached
Geneva. In reply ] told him that /
had but one objection to him that
which was now an attraction would
one day be a detriment. When he be-
gan to grow old he would loOk far old.
| or than he was on account of his white
! hair. He took off his hat with one
hand and with the other pulled off his
scalp and an overlay of white hair
displaying Il head Of short, thick blonf
hair beneath.
"A wig" exclaimed.
"A wig he replied. after leavin.
America. in consequence of fever. my
hair began to come out. and before
reaching Naples it was nearly all gone.
The only wig | could get on the ship
was this one. and since knowing YOU
and being with you constantly l have
not liked to change it,"
Singular that | should have been
caught by Il wig. isn't it:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
1urnips For Dairy Cows.

A very good ration for dairy COWS
can be made by feeding from fifty to
sixty pounds of turnips daily to each
COW. Besides this. let each have all
the clover hay she will consume with
out waste. \ mixture consisting of
400 pounds ground barley. POO pounds
bran and POO pounds ground oats will
supplement- this %roughaye very nicely.
1t will require about one pound of
this mixture for each three to three
and one-half pounds of average test
ing milk produced.-Hoard's Dairyman,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02

clean water before each COW at all
times when she is in the stable, are
great advantages, and they are not
prohibitive either in price or in the
difficulty Of installing. There is no
question that an automatic watering
equipment will pay for itself in a short
time.
The nature of the COW is such that
she should have water with her food.
1t is hardly right or fair to the COW
to feed her dry feed t%wenty-thrce
hours in the day and then let her out
to a watering tank that is perhaps ice
bound and make her stand in the face
of "A northwest gale while she is filling
her system with this cold water which
takes care Of the demands Of her ma
ture in the economy of milk produc-
ton.
1t is we'll known that milk is about
81 per cent water; therefore if a cow
is going to give a liberal flow Of milk
she must have Il liberal supply of wa
ter with which to make that milk.
The dairy COW is Il delicate machine.
She is more than Il machine, for her
success as Il COW depends upon the
way her maternal instincts are fos-
tered. There is no animal that is more
severely taxed in the performance Of
its daily work than the dairy cow. To
produce from 40 to 100 pounds of milk
in Il day is 10 light task, and the cow
that produces in that way is the cow
that has the best of care. Further
more. it pays to give the best of care.
because that is the only way in which
the highest degree Of production may
be obtained.
In winter it is only fair and just and
good economy to provide some means
whereby the dairy cows can be wa
tered regularly, whereby they can
have Il supply Of clean, pure water be-
fore thcm-if not at all times in the
day. at least several times during the
uay-without making them go into the
cold, stormy weather and drink from
an ice covered tank.
The barn that is equipped with &C.
ment managers can be Used very nicely
from the watering standpoint by allow
ing the managers to be thoroughly
cleaned and the water to flow in front
of the COWS in the bottoms of these
managers several times during the day.
At least do not allow the COWS to stand
in the cold, tormy weather and do not
force them to drink just once during
the day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
HOG CHOLERA PROTECTION.
Means Which Can Be Taken to Check
the Disease,

DiSinfcrt the pens and trou-hs daily
with Il ) per ont carlwlic acid sOlu-
ton. a ) per cent solution Of CONNER
cial fornlalin or Il ) per cent crcoIin
solution.
Have all hogs treated with serum to
prevent the disease.
Allow only IA competent veterinarian
to perform the work.
Shun the use Of patent no>trumS.
Keep the hogs hungry. so that their
bowels will be active.
dc not feed too much new corn. \
Sl"p diet is preferable.
DO not feed garbage or other city ref
use.
Keep away from n~ci.hhnrin- farms
where cholera is thought to exist.
Drive off wandering dogs or other
stray animals.
Quarantine newly purchased or Dor
roWcd hogs for from four to six weeks.
This applies especially to show animals
returned from fHir>.-Dr. +. +. Hndley.
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-02
COW UDDER SHOULD BE CUT.
Clipping OF the Hair Prevents COL
lection Of Filth.

1t is not uncommon among dairy
cows to find the udder covered with y
dense growth of long hairs. which. nj.
though they may be of some protection
to the uddcr. nevertheless, from the
standpoint of sanitation and comfort
to the COW during milking. are a detri-
ncnt. writes Il correspondent of the
Kansas Farmer. Under ordinary con-
ditions they are generally covered with
filth and even in the best kept dairies,
unless clipped, collect some dust and
filth. Furthermore. because of their
location, it is highly probable that so1nc
OF them will find their way into the
milk pail during milking. In order that
s'ch conditions may not occur these
hairs should be clipped close once or
twice each year,, thereby preventing
collection of filth and permitting great
or cast in washing the udder.
1t has been my experience that "kick-
cr>' are also developed when breaking
hcifcrs to milk because of these long
hairs. When the mixer yraSps the
tcatS during the milking the surround
ing hair is included. and with each
stream drawn the hairs are given Il
vigorous pull. Is it any wonder that
the hcifcr kicks you, pail and all, into
the gutter:
\ common pair Of horse clippers are
best suited for the clipping Of the hair.
If a large herd is to be clipped a hand
power machine should be provided.
The clippin. should extend over the
flank and thigh on the right side. as
this will make it eASier to keep the
side above the milk pail clean. 1t will
help to eliminate much filth. which
means better milk, and better milk
eventually means better prices.