davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin eads
all Stomach misery In five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back-
taste good. but work badly; fernenk
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs.. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Paoe's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick. SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach Is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as 'Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with tho
stomach-distress Just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no belch-
ing. no eructations of undigested food.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made. by getting a large fitty-
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize In FIVE minutes how
needless 1t is to suffer from indiges-
ton. dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
ARMY DEMANDS SPECIAL TRAIN
keiiey'a unempioyed Ask Food and
Train From Sacramento to
Nevada Line

Sacramento. Cal.-Two ultima;ums
from the army OF the unemployed
camped on the Yolo county side
of tie Sacramento river were de
liyered to the Sacramento citizens
committee. Both demanded food and
the privilege OF continuing their jour
ney eastward. which the men agreed
to do in units Of fifty. One Of the
ultfmatnms was from General" KEEL
ley's main army: the other from the
opposition. or union faction The lat
ter was modest in its demands. agree
ing to travel to the Nevada line on
foot, If supplied with food. From the
Kelley headquarters, however, came a
sweeping demand for the release of
the army's leaders, a special train to
the Nevada line and sufficient food
for the journey.
Asked II he were not aware that
Governor Oddie Of Nevada had as
serted that the army would not be
allowed to enter that state. the
spokesman for General" Kelley re-
piled:
Yes. but we will take care Of that
ourselves when the time comes"
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Claim. sh.r. Of 100000 Estate.

Denver.-Mrs Helen Schmidlap. the
Denver woman who killed her hus-
band, william II. Sclmidlap. in 1905.
and whose act indirectly. at least. re-
suited In the death Of two or more
members Of the Schmidiap family. is
believed to be one Of the heirs to a
fortune of $500. 900 left By an uncle Of
the man she shot to death. This
uncle WAS DuFaud H. NcClelfand, who
died recently at Long Beach. Cal. He
left Denver. It was said, because of
the strain and disgrace attendent up
on the trial of Helen Schmidlap. He
amassed q fortune in the California
oil fields. 1t is now probable that the
woman whose tragic act virtually ex-
lied him will share in the results OF
his labor in his adopted state. As far
az has been ascertained, the wealthy
Californian is survived by only two
living blood relatives. One of these
Is q brother. Charles McClelland, post
master at Madison, Ind. The other
IL a sister. whose present address is
not known to the Denver attorneys In
vestigaYng the claims of Helen
Schmidlap.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
SPORT.

In rough basketball game 1T Colo
rzdo Springs the High Scbooi Terr0-s
won from Trinidad by score Of 80
10 10.
Utah defeated Wyoming al Laramie
In one OF the fastest basketbzll games
eyer seen ia that city. The score was
II 70 -.
4 knockdovn. scored In the seventh
round, and superior gi0re play gave
Willie Richie. lightweight champion
Of the world, . tsp-found victory over
Ad wolzaat At Milwaukee. Wis.
Young Ahsrn. Brooklyn middle
weight. knocked out Adrian Hogan.
French champion. in eleven rounds In
Paris. according to . cablegram re-
ceived In New York by Dan Morgan
The Morm0nx OF the University Of
Utah at Boulder smothered the Uni
yerslty Of Colorado under q score Of
II to - In the opening game Of q
series Of three for the Rocky Noun
tain basketball championship.
Jack Johnson. the American negro
pngiiist. who was TO have engaged In
wrestling matches with Jess Pedersen
and others In Gothenburg. has been
forced To leave sweden owing to the
hostile demonstrations against him.
Arnold Kruckman. manager Of the
bureau OF aeronautics Of the Panama.
Pacific exposition. arrived In New
York with the announcement that the
round.the-worid race will not be hamp-
cred by the taxing OF foreign airships
under the Wright patents.
Harry Riede. Aspen whirlwind. and
young Ad Wolgast Of Los AngelG put
up one OF the fastest bouts that has
been Witnessed at Santa re. n. b..
for years and had the crowd on Its
feet throughout. The referee called
the contest draw at the end Of the
tenth round.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
GENERAL.

Caught In n crossfire Of bis own
friends bullets. James Foley. gang
man. was shot to death in battle in
II saloon in Bridge street. Brooklyn
N. Y.
The will OF George w. Vanderbilt.
as filed for probate in New York.
leaves his entire estate. estimated at
100000. 900. to his widow and only
daughter. Cornelin.
The American Expreas Company
has declared quarterly dividend Of
IL per cent, which is n reduction OF
onc-half Of per cent from the last
quarterly dividend declared Dccen.
Der 3.
Exerci.cs In commemoration OF the
birthday OF Grover Cleveland were
held under the auspices of the Grover
Cleveland Birthplace and Memorial
Association at Caldwell. N. j., on
March is.
E. o. Stannrd. lieutenant governor
OF Missouri from 1868 10 1872. was
found dead In his home in st. Louis
from heart disease. Stanard wat
elected a member OF Congress In 1872
lie was eignty.two years old.
The effort OF General Carranza to
prevent unjust confiscation OF prop
eriy In rebel territory In Mexico. par
ticularly of foreigners. will take the
form OF commission TO review the
evidence on which seizures already
have been made. and to investigate
before others are made In the future
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
FOREIGN

Tn.e@ .a<.sx1sS zs1 rsas.1 ss1
@sss1.e. sre .E14a9 szasaz-3sr y Ia
CsS.a. Esoza5zgza. re,teG.sY >eszrs3e'l
~ .s,<
Ma. Hx7 zsesz-tsnn. Lo->s1. ..-s-
-xz1 ssstrxyesrs us.o Escast Vta1s~
QEezss g.s4s.y yezsss Ia tse Ss-socz,
rx.5<-7, pxs ,.z-sec>e 10 ttr zccraa
asS,risseene
le<.zsss ~ . esEss Esg iss@relgsSsas oc
lie S,zxs - szp ssa1x .zxe- - ~
7re-5ee c1>e11gs .,Gssstlx ra< ercesser-
sen.s-s esexaass3 via t-as -r>arass--
sy D-. H1z<sszsI, . Bszz1-r kcr-
e<z-1 ,s5ssc4s.-
Arszs By f.s tSs,azy a s1s1S.sy zSse
<Eeeksr5 hT de Beserxi sayzsrT
DANES pssce trsatrzke< zts<z,Ss a.
sAs1-eers. ,se worthless IT gsess. s.s
.=xS 1&eEz-ez q reae-ss sr-,rs, SsrsSec
10 reszSs vo-k-
Erfzxzszs sxEket z.< tsr2ez ss<
ezsY ef La, aokov. csf1a- killed Dc-
T. Yro5Ex=6. = SoFgeg1xa n@AssSo.SD,
sEt roszs<5 s@Ts-zi o-Ee- tcrsszrers-
Iassss.inx tie Her. O. " sxzz<,
z1ssSsr No-sezEzry
TIE Ge.z-zz-1rze-tcxa Cozza<scszi
ssnS01 azs so-rsr1.,3 = Drptess ts-o-xr
the Jns-ss Sez.ss eEssxaEg 10 tes
Cerazas g1ys-Er-ez. zsz3ssS tie El1-
sozftSls q TIE lss ~sr Tax q
&hs<-scza .e1sfe1.k Ia GsrE<.F.
anscaz TIE 4zer1czz Uorsez ylo
were presented a. eD7rs st fsscksEz-
as5a Pzlzee sY aEabassz1or sn1 Jrs,
psze B4-s Nfx- AID Efzs Ytere1sf
keysr. os Sza Francisco. Nlss Nsry
,sz,ions o. q E.aso az Ers. FEzncas
Lezzett 0. Sss York
"a Agreement fezcnef - Coc@a-
fsaseE between rEs S1cisiist. Radical
zzs Moderate rs-tIez, which nosfro!
Eazso-I;Ses in 5Srh Hosasez o. Pzri.z-
E1sss,. asssres the Ssssszze Of e eonsst
tErs1sazI reform biil under the prov1-
ssoss of which all electorate prop<rtr
qualifications are zE,olirset and su.-
srszs il granted women
4 hurricane Of unparalleled yIoIenee
did enormous damage 10 the por, Of
5feIiiIz, Morocco, and sniDDinz- The
italian stezmer Leonardo rax torn
from her sno0sfnzk and dashed against
the mole and she rili be q total Io1s.
a t1z caught By tA-rtflc wave also
szs smzxh<d 10 pieces. While seTen-
teen fishing boats. IAunete-s and Other
craft 10 the hzrbor were sunk. The
spaniKf, ~rulE<r InfantA IsAbeIiz.
shIet was IN port, esczped probable
serfous damage By putting 70 sea.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
GAR. ELECTS OFFICERS
xaA WINFIELD SCOTT TsseELL
Ae1fs CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
-.--rS,s-sss Mas - c-e csH-f-en.Aa
E5sesns ard tse Decker
Ae-esfs3 sy Sseses.-

E.s-.r1 ss-~rpas-- -Iala -sxs s+-Tss--
Caacrz5o SSrtzH-Befo-e zssc---
z Tie easFeE-k k-L cncfs-s1-e
.cs Co5o-z6o csa5ee- o- Dxgs->rs ot
;se Azessexn Rsro1-Eaoa r=%Assrts-<
AZ os.ses-x- 1, 20 Instance were tss-=
f-F oSS,,as-aoc
TIE ottScsrs are N-z TE-5e5t
scne. Txra=1i. Colorado csz5fe-. -s-
z-z.; N.x W K CLztrc-1hT. DzlTe-
caz5cs-. rice regscr. giss Ns-Se n
NcCli.t1el. NoEat Gzrts=5d chz51e-,
recording sscreszET: Nrx A Mscnzo
yzcxer. c1TesSocttaz seesTz-y5
Nrs- Free-za L RooeE-s- Zek-sc-
Pike cszpzsr. treasurer; Nrx- Walte-
Y Les.:e. Artzzszs Vale. ehzpEs-.
Historian; Xrs- FrzakIin 2 CzrrE-
.er. Denver cszprs-. cpQszIfinz regis
trzx: N-z Charles 2 Rap. Santa Fs
Tran eGp-s-. sGditor; Nrz- z l. os-
borne, Uncrupakgre chzytsr. ensplziz-
TIE socse1y donated sIz5 TO the Coz
tEasztzi hall bziI3i.z a. Washington
and 81 to the Sarah Piz-- Decksr
szemoEzal z- the State untTerstty.
4 feature OF the clos.ng session 7zs
recitation By Xrz- z e. Field j..
O. Deareg
Ii required Just fifty minutes for
the nineteen chapters OF the state 10
render reports for the Jezr- Denver
ehzpter showed siI ne~ giri sabses
bo-n during the year -ho are pros
pectiTe members Of the Organization
Mere than 10 members Of the
organization and invited guests sat
down TO the luncheon that followed
the closing cefEton-
The decorations were enblenlattc
Of patriotism and we're taEtecuiiy ar
ranged Arz. Francis W Goddard Of
fsIe6 the invocation
Seated with Mrs Goddard az the
head Of the table were Mrs Winfield
Scott TaTbelI, Denver. state regent,
Nrs. Frank Wheaton and others prom
iaent In the official life Of the organ
fzation.
Mrs. Clarence Clark Hanlin was
the chairman Of the luncheon commit
tee.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

bans Vegetable Compound l improved
rspidly and today am well woman I
cannot tell you bow happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the hoCse if
1t cost three times the amount Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPLAIN, P F. D. No. 2, Belle
we, Ohio.
woman's Precious Gift
The one which she should most zeal
cusIy guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected. until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When 80 af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
eessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest deabt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you,Wftte
toLydia e. Pinkham MedicfneCo.
(confidentiaD Lynn. Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be ope0ed,
read and answered by . woman
and held In strict confilence.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Give. Forum. BY second Marriage.

Otvet FORTUNE oy oSSouo "s''eSS-
Colorado Springs. = Through his
marriage to Miss Dorothy Gardiner.
Wilmer D. Hemming gives up all
claims to a fortune left him by his
late wife, who was Miss Dorothy Wes-
ton. Mrs. Weston died Sept. %. 1872.
AS sole heir of her father she owned
nearly all the stock Of the Bryon-
Weston Paper Company at Dalton,
Mass, one OF the largest firms in the
country. She left this stock to her
husband with the proviso that II he
ever married again. or upon his death
ownership Of the stock would revert
to her brother and sister. Hemming
surrenders title to this stock. but re-
tains other securities left by his for
mer wife. Hemming Is the son of C..
C. Hemming, president of the Ell Paso
National bank. and his bride is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Fox
Gardiner. Both are prominent in So
ciety and the wedding was one OF the
notable events OF the season.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

1S.s-.-- espF=az.r Ezssz Ssxs s@-Tse--
Eka-tzodsi. Rasziz-Mo.e thzn ors
t1olszsd persons pe-ashsd N the in
za5z1soa ck the toEnz ot Srznitzz and
Ach-FuAsz By ritai wave from the
Sea Of A1oy- TIE v1Es struck the
LOVES during = violent hurricane
Wiki sFe9s the province Of Kr5s1-
More than i5a persons we're drowned
II Goods In YzLsckzsz- Il Is said 81,
0-hsrs lost thsir Hires il Other cities
Oh tie Sea Of Azoy- 4 dam collapsed
in The toEu Of Temy-uk, situated on
-a- TzDzn peninsula, nfnsty+ighE
uiIes southwest OF tie city. nooa.zs
the greater part of the city and
croEntug many persons
Tae sea rashed away $50 buildings
Il Achtyrskza-
Temryuk Is q historic town with a
population Of 1s,G.Sa- It once was the
seat Of the Turkish fortress Adsss-
The toxins Of Stan!tza, AchtErskaja
and YexukaIa, border on the Sea OF
Azov.
The province of Kuban. in which
the stricken towns are located, Is in
southern Russia and has coast lines
en- 10th the Black Sea and the Sea
of AzoT-
The reputation of the province az
whom tvofifths are Cossacks- TIE
whom tro-.ifths are Cossacks- The
country is extremely fertile and e1-
tensiyely used In the culture Of grain
Cattle breeding also iE conducted on a
large scale.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
MeAdoo's Ei.nees Gets Diamond.

Washington.-The most important
thing that could happen, aside. Of
course, from the wedding itself. in
connection with the announcement Of
the engagement Of Miss Eleanor Will
son and the secretary OF the. treasury.
william Gibbs McAdoo, happened. 1t
was the bringing to light Of the beau
tiful diamond engagement ring which
sealed the betrotha1.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
OAK CREEK sLAyERs ARRESTED
Two Prisoners Rushed to Steamboat
in Fear Of Mob Violence.

Oak Creek.-Sheriff Chivington and
Marshal A. f. Decker of Oak Creek,
and posse, their horses f1oundering
through snow in many places four feet
deep, surrounded and captured A. H.
House and A. D. Perkins, strikebreak-
ers and employed at the Oak Hills
mine, charged with the Staying of one
man and the probably fatal injury OF
another, in Saturday nights rioting
here In fear of mob violence, the
sheriff removed the prisoners to the
jail in Steamboat Springs in a sleigh,
after House had been identified by
Johanne Demosa, seriously wounded
in the abdomen. Jack Gill, the riots
other victim, died about an Hour after
the shooting. He was shot twice
through the stomach.
In Steamboat Springs, Captain Dorm
is holding fifty men of Company NJ of
the Second infantry OF the National
Guard in readiness to respond to an
alarm, while scores of additional
peace officers have been sworn in by
the marshal here.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY Ill
Finally Restored To Heaith
By Lydia E Fmkhanis
Vegetable Compoumd
Be1Jevue, Ohio--"I was II . terrible
ss.se before 1 took Lydia z Pnkhan's

Vegetable Com
pound Ny back
sebeduntl Ithoaght
itwoud heak,Ihad
pains al ov9 me.
nervowf feeling5nd
periodic troubles L
was very wek and
rum down and WAS
losing hope Of ever
being we'll an d
strong. After TAX
ing LYDIA z Pink
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

A food for sore lungs. Deans Menthohted
Cough Drops. Cure coughs, by relieving
the ,soreness-5c at Drug Stores.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Daniel 7. slouah, ss, p...e. Away.

Boulder.-Daniel T. Blough died
here at the age OF ninety-six. He was
born in Fayette. Me-, Oct. 2. 1917. He
left Maine when he was seventy-two
years old and went to Dakota to live.
He later moved to Sioux City and six
years ago came to Colorado and
settled at Rifle, making his home
with his daughter. Mrs. Aire Lloyd.
Blough never wore glasses nor had a
tooth drawn. Two Of his grandpar-
ents lived more than 100 years. His
sister, ninety.two. is still alive In Ma
tick, Mass.. to which place Blough's
remains were shipped for burial.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

In spite of the fact that ignorance
is bliss, lot of people are continually
trying to educate US.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

Constant use will wear thing cut.
even the constant use of a friend.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
rhaw Appeals to stop "Perseeutior

Thaw Appeals to Stop "Perseeution."
Concord. N. Hilary X. Thaw has
addressed to the people OF the State
of New York. in whose name is being
conducted the contest to return the
slayer OF Stanford White to the Mat
teawan asylum for the criminal insane
an appeal to end the case against him.
A statement of the case was tele-
graphed by Thaw to newspapers and
press associations calling attention to
resolutions which have been intro.
duced In the New York Assembly by
John B. Golden. demanding that the
persecution be terminated
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets. small. sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy. regulate and iayig
crate stomach, liver and bowels and eare
constipation. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Naturally.

What did you think of Jim's rattle
snake story"
1T was rattling good tale"
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
He Hadn't

What a debt we owe to medical
science," he said as he put down the
paper.
Good heavens," she exclaimed.
Haven't you paid the doctors bill
YETI
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Elkton to Extend Drainage Tunnel.

Colorado Springs.-At meeting OF
the directors of the Elkton Gold Min
ing Company. It was decided to con.
tiuue the Roosevelt deep drainage tun-
mel 10 as to connect with the Elkton
sbaft. This will drill the Elkton be-
low the thirteenth level. The work of
driving the tunnel will require about
nine months. the distance being about
2.4O0 feet. The Elkton directors will
aeek the assistance OF, the following
companies: Portland, Crescent. Gran
,ite, strong. Jennie Sample and Raven
and Beacon Hill.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
1900 KILLED
BY TIDAL WAVE
Two TOWNS on SEA OF Aox
RUSSIA, INUNDATED DURING
VIOLENT HURRICANE
IN PROVINCE OF kUBAN
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED BUILD
IS6s SWEPT AWAY WHEN
BIG DAN coLLAPsEs.

@.s-.r- H.ps=s-~r r-ssz S=xrs~-Tse.-
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
KAISER As A PEACE LOVER
German Monarch Too Religious to Be
First to Make War, Old Play
mate Said Of Him.

Paris.-In the second volume of his
memoirs. which he has just published.
M. de Freycinet. a former prime min
lister of France. relates that one day
when conversing with Count Won
Munster the German ambassador in
Paris. the latter tried to convince him
that France had no need to seek Rus
sia's support, for she had nothing to
fear from Germany or the triple alli-
ance-
with your new emperor" replied
NJ. de Freycinet. who knows what
will happen now that he had dismissed
Bismarck"
At this moment the daughter of
Count Won Munster joined in the con-
versation. and declared energetically:
DO not make any suggestions !
know William. played with him as
a child, and 1 never miss seeing him
when l am In Berlin. His sentiments
are highly religious. He will never
be the first to make war" The ambas-
sador confirmed this view.
n. de Freycinet adds that he was
much impressed by the evident sin
cerity of the opinion thus expressed.
Nevertheless" he says. II continued
to doubt the opinion of the countess.
Was she not badly placed to see
things in their correct light The safety
OF a great people must not depend
solely on the good will of others. 1t
must rest on armaments and alliances.
so. while assuring Count Won
Munster that rapproachment with
Russia was purely defensive meas
ure. which was quite true. l. neverthe-
less worked to make that rapproach-
ement still closer"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
IN VERY PRIMITIVE Annoy
Finest Rice In China Grown In Prov
lnce Who're Customs Never
Change-Dearth Of Men.

London.-The Inhabitants of Annoy
plant and reap their crops as they
have done for centuries, and manu-
facture products in the same way.
The results are not bad, however, for
about 30 miles from Annoy the finest
rice In China is grown. Here also is
the soil particularly adapted to the
Chinese lily.
Almost all Of the cultivation of the
soil is done by hand. The rice plants
are tranaplanted by hand and the
fields frequently weeded in the same
way. If a farmer has some surplus
plants he throws them in an unused
corner near a we'll and those who lack
enough for their planting may have
them for the asking.
Such implements as are In use are
extremely crude. The native plow
does little more than scratch the sur
face, and the simple and inexpensive
harrow is usually drawn by an Indian
COW or bullock or sometimes by the
water buffalo. Horses and donkeys are
rarely used.
The emigration from this district
has been very heavy. and the male
population of whole villages is large
ly limited to old men and boys. Wo-
men are to be found whose husbands
left for the South soon after marriage
and have hardly been heard OF since.
Occasionally they return after years
of absence and purchase or adopt a
son for their Chinese wife. SO that
their ancestors may be revered and
they themselves have some one to
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Pleas for Patriotism.

You should be patriotic and con-
tribute your valuable services to your
country without thought of pecuniary
reward"
81 WILL" replied the official; "just
as soon as whole lot of people get
patriotic enough to quit sending their
bills to me-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
,GOOD FEED ONLY
MAKES DAIRY PAY
Cow Cannot Produce Good Milk
Unless Given Ample Supply OF
Nourishing Food
(ny GEORGE H. HLITzKE.)

With good COWS there must also be
good feeding. The dairy COW can not
produce good milk without a good
supply of nourishing food from which
to produce milk. Also the food given
might be very rich In feeding value,
but often not enough Of 1t is fed to
the COW.
Thus the cows get only food enough
to maintain their bodies and very 1t
tie of it goes to production Of milk.
This, of course, would be feeding at
a loss. when a little more food aided
to this would all be turned to milk. as
the other food has already supplied
the wants of the body, and this extra
as the paying food The milk 1t pro-
duces pays for It and leaves clean
profit beside.
Therefore. can we afford to with
hold this extra food and feed only
enough to maintain the body? Such
feeding would certainly not be prost-
able.
So in place Of economizing with the
feed. 1t would be better to give the
which, after all, Ii what we are feed
ing for.
But there comes the question of
what is a good supply Of foodf We
night supply the cows with an unlim-
tied amount of food-in fact. we might
supply them with all they can con-
sumo and still get no milk-how Of
worth, II such food does not contain
the proper nYtriments.
1t is not only a bulk Of food that Is
necessary, but It is the nutritive value
of the food given. that counts.
As concentrated foods are the rich
est in food value. the COWS should
be supplied with such food as wheat
bran and ground corn at least twice a
day with their ration.
This gives them high per cent of
protein and fat which they cannot get
from the hay.
Poor feeding Is an utter waste of
the food that the COWS eat, and the
time and labor of acring for them
while the good feeding will pay for
the feed and the labor, and leaves
a clean profit. Can we then afford to
withhold the. pecessary food?
II the daily II not paying there il
something wrong. Either the cows
are poor. or the management is poor.
There is a way to make 1t pay. Let
US study our business and seek this
profn paw