davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-09

were standing three other bottles and a
roll of cotton. The cotton was open,
some of it lying loose on the table.
Before 1 left the room Mors and Ring
came into the room. They came there,
and heard them say something about
removing the body. While I was in the
room 1 noticed a sweet smell. but
soon began to feel awfully funny. The
men paid little attention to me, and ]
left the room.'
The man who came to the room, as
told by the girl. is believed by the Of
ficials to be Max Ring, who was a por-
ter in the home. He is being held, with
and three other of the employees, as ma
terial witnesses at the White Plains
Jail.
At the close of the hearing Coroner
Dunn said:
Evidence Adduced.
I'VE have examined three women and
two girls of the institution. From
what we have learned from them I can
say that it certainly does not help their
cases any"
1t was strongly intimated that he
meant Mors and Bangert.
The other witnesses called were Mrs
Barbara Gein, Mrs. Elizabeth Rheme
titled to the coroner refused to divulge
The significance in the finding in the
dspensary of the home of half pound
of arsenic is in the fact that it perhaps
Will be the only way the officials will
have of fully substantiating the truth
of the confession of Mors. 1t was by
this means that he has said he put to
death at least two of his supposed VIC
times The rest were choloroformed, as
he has said, at the dictation of Ban
CERT.
Awaits Developments.
District Attorney Weeks of West
chester county said:
Il will not seek an order to exhume
any of the bodies until all of the start
ling statements made by Mors and the
stories that have been told by the in
mates have been thoroughly investi-
gated. It now appears that District At
torney Martin, in the Bronx, has the
best cases. If it develops that this is
not so, then. of course, well Will do
everything we can to fathom out this
most remarkable case.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Cause Of Much Sickness.

Dr.. Parsons told Of the work already
done and said that much sickness among
school children is caused by diseases of
the mouth due to their failure to take
care of their teeth. In an examination
Of $500 school children, he stated. 1900
were found who had never used a tooth
brush. Many children who seem dull
and stupid, he said. would be bright pu-
pills if they only looked after their mouths.
IF the mouth is not well taken care
off, said DR.. L. D. Walter 'it Is
breeding place for disease"
In connection with the discussion of the
bill providing for the consolidation of the
street railway lines the question of using
traflers was mentioned. President
Tucker was appointed to represent the
association at a hearing before the pub
lie utilities commission when the ques-
ton Of permitting the Capital Traction
Company the right to use trailers is to
be determined.
Mr.. Tucker was instructed to insist
that trailers should have conductors in
charge of them as matter of protection
to passengers.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Wants WCent Gas.

'"The trouble can only be overcome by
the use Of mantles, an additional ex-
pense for the consumer" he said.
when the consumer was given good
gas the company was justified in
Charging IS cents per 1000 cubic feet.
but now that so much money Is being
saved and the consumer is put to addi-
tional expense the price should be cut
to at least 10 cents.
President Tucker said the association
made a successful fight for cheaper
gas some years ago. and in view of
the information impaired by MIR. Bran
som he thought the question should be
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Interview Superintendent.
Mrs. Schweitzer Testifies.

Mrs. Susan Schweitzer, who shared a
room with Mrs. Katherine Piazzi, was
the first witness. The night of Novem-
ber s. a month after the home was
moved from Unionport, she was sitting
in their room talking. she said. Mrs.
piazzi. Mrs. Schweitzer told the
officers. was boasting to her of how
fine she was feeling and how she liked
the new quarters" Dinner was an
bounced and Mrs. SchweitZer left the
room. thinking that Mrs. Piazzi would
soon follow.
While she was eating" She said,
some one came into the dining room
and said. WIZ, Mrs. Schweitzer. do
yoU know that Mrs. Piazza is DYING
1T was but a couple of minutes after
! had left her, Mrs. SchweitZer said,
and ] could not possibly believe wila
= had heard. ! continued nay dinner,
and about half an hour OF three-quar-
tiers OF an hour later, at the most, L re-
turned TO nv room.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
SEEKS To VERIFY
KILLING Of EIGHT
Coroner Hears Five Witnesses
at German Odd Fellows
Home for Aged.
TELL OF ACTIVITIES
OF MORS, WHO CONFESSED
Sheriff Intimates Valuable Testi-
mony 0btained-May Exhume
Bodies of Poisoned Old Folk.

YONKERS, n. Y, February 9.-Inves-
tigation into the story of Frederick
Mors that he killed eight inmates OF
the German odd Fellows Home, where
he was employed nurse. centered
today in efforts to obtain sufficient cor
Tcboration to warrant exhurning the
bodies OF three of the alleged victims
They died from poison before the in
etitution moved here from unionport.
according to Nors, but the authorities
said today they would not act upon this
statement until it was supported by
other evidence.
The other five Victims were put to
death with an anaesthetic. Mors says.
and exhumation of their bodies would
be of no value.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Important Evidence Obtained.

Evidence given by two of the in
mates of the home, one fourteen
year-old girl and the other a feeble
old woman-was considered by officials
as strong corroboration of the confess
sion of Alors.
The stories of two witnesses related
10 the deaths of Ferdinand Scholz, sew
enty-SeVen years old, who died January
4. and Mrs Katherine Piazzi. seventy
seven years old, who died November s.
Light on the question to whether
Nors is mentally unbalanced was expect
ed today from Dr. S. VI. Gregory, who has
had the nurse under observation at Belle
Vue Hospital, New York
Interview Superintendent.
After hearing the testimony of the
inmates and employees regarding the
deaths of two inmates, the coroner
went yesterday with Chief of Police
Wolff 10 the White Plains Jail and in
Jerviewed Supt. Bangert, who has been
locked up there since his recent ar
rest. The coroner obtained a paper
signed by Mors, in which Mors retract-
ed i statement which he had made to
the effect that he had to make busi-
ness good with the undertakers.
This retractiou was obtained from
AiOrs by Bansert some time ago.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
go(um6ias 9e(onoter.
Sou Sn1ip 8etancpurt bat 8roRe
BlGue .fiir iei1t 0aterlano.

Don Sulio 8%etaneourt, felt gerauz
mer 3eit @e1anoter Ser Ser. Staaten
bon Columbia in @afbington, 1T Elm
energii@er unb ebrgei5iger Mann, Der
ME, au@ r1ur fir etnen Mugenbltd bic
tommer5iellen un6 Dtonomii@en Snz
tere6en fetnes @aterlanbes auber @@t
lGBt.
On @olumbien 1T Die Meu3eit nit
ibre11 mo6ernen @un6er11 Der Se@nif
ni@t ipurlos porIbergegan9en. Mlan
1T bort nit alem Meuen auf benz Qauz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
Nmse nnb Uniform -Tarbe.

@ie Trage, tpel@e Tarben bon
Observation-Disclosures am menigften
fi@tbar fir ben 5ein6 finb, i@eint
nod t~einespegs in allen 8e5tebunsen
en0giltig entf@ieoen gu iein.
Sn ben leBten Sabren bate mon
nielfa9 bic rote SCRIBE als cine Ger
allerungiiniigften angeTeben, b. T.,
als lange un6 mod auf fe6r groBe
@%ntfernung unteri@eiofar. Mber Ell
rige neue @rpertmente in Ser &rr1ee
mebrerer trtegfubrenben MG@te, pie
ou1 omerifantf@erleits, BADEN btefe
Mnit@t nt@t beftdtigt.
Man lteb 3. g. 5ebn Mann antrez
ten, BON benen 2 beq9rau untforz
miert tparen, 2 buntelgrau, 2 grun,
2 buntelblou, unb 2 f@arlodrot. OIL
lie tpuroen beprbert, 6apon5umarf@.ez
rem, mdbreno beoba9tenbe SHt5,ere
3uriidblieben. Ser erite Mann, melz
der in Der 2anbf@aft beri@wano,
NOR Elm bellerauer, uno fat iofort
f@man6 au@ fein 5artengeaotle.
Mber alet@ Die 3peite Jarbe, Die perz
f@pano, NOR, CUR uebsrtaldun9
mebrerer 8eobo@ter, bas @aorla@z
rot! Sn brttter 2tnte fam 0as 9unz
felgrau, pGbrenb bos DuntelbIau
unb bos @riin mod LANCE nun benz
@erf@mtnoen ser ibrtgen 5arhen
1dtbor blieben. Mu9 fono man bel
einem perfu@smei en- Teuern auf
blaue unb rote Sreffoiele, bab erftsre
auf groBe @%ntfernung lei@ter gu UNI
terf9etben tparen, als Die rotten.
@plten aber nielei@t oua atmofz
pbdrif@e @erbdltni1e bic @sfu tate
bieier @erfu& beeinfluBt baben9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23

@s 1T tpobl mabr, bab @ufein Sc
mol Elm milige5 Merf5eug Der 8rtten
lit, bereit, it@ gu ieoer Sntrigue uno
@emalttat mtbbrau@en gu la1en, oo9
bot ct bas @olf ni@t binter it9 uno
nur untpinig untermerfen it@ Die
Megppter Dem ibnen auf9e5mungenen
9erri9er. 9as religi0ie @efuN aQer
Mubamme6aner Mespptens murbe 6az
our@ nerlebt, Dob 9uRein &emal ben
Sitel eines @ultan erbielt, Der na4
ben @abungen bes &oran nur benz
&balifen in &onitanttnopel 5utommt.
Sic Tolge oabon 1T, 6aB es unter ben
SUPERINTENDENT in @egDpten uno
Mrabten 9epaltig gdbrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
0femer shrftbfbrttf hes
Hbilipp 5anerampter.
114t.

wv HeH Vuu y
gauge Qatt bon ben
NDrf Dor Sic alnez
ritanii@e &ieporz
terf@ seb0rt atplUer
if ben nod ME nit
bas @ersniege gez
babt aus eigne @ds=
pierten3 gu ipret)e.
SEPT fam i9 E
2ieo@e bapon itnge,
I'M i@ fam Sbne
~ l n~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
Gbrenbcr uMadrnf."
.er sdeintub bes fran5Gfiden &C.
ncrals 2eman.

ncrals 2cman.
8riKeler 8elsier, sic i'm &afitez
bou1e lire traurige unb aitobollD1e
3eit Dtnbringen, baben no4 einen
1@ma@en Srot. Sic ieben ab unb
gu 3eitungen, bic eingelGmue selt
1inb, uno sic bon Paris ooer 2onoon
fommen. 60 Elm 8latt gu Tau Ell 1T
iebr %toftfpielig unb au6 ni9t get IT.
los. 9ie meiften, sic bur@aus mifz
fen mouen, mas man an nWab .beit"
in 2onbnn unb Parts perbreitet,
miiHen iid bober NIT einem 5eblein
beidriebenen papiers begniigen, oas
einen Mus5ug aus Der fremlen, fe5r
beliebten 3eitung enthdlt. Sb Der
Mus5ug ri@tig, Of er iemals georudt
eri@tenen 1T, bas peib teiner. IS
reidt f@on aus, oaB Ser Semps, Der
5igaro, bic Shines ober Der 9oilp
Gbronicle als @ueGe genannt tperz
Sen, bamit fig Der 8rd1eler @ptsbz
bi;rger glid1elig in bic @de febt un6
lief. @r bat in btei len Sagen, fpte
aus elmer &orrefponoen5 aug Beige EN-
. gu e%ntnebmen 1T, folgenbes 9ele1en,
mas e1s eine Ma9ri9t bsr 2onooner
Shines ousgegeben miro:
500 bes rubmreihen Generals
2eman, bes paderen, ebernen 20men
Der @tobt 9itti9." Wusaug bet
2pn6pner Shines bonn 20. Muguit
1851
9as 9er5 frampft 1i@ 5ufommen,
6a mir bas traurige @nbe bes natz
feren Maanes erfabren, Der Elm tpabz
rer &rtegs6clb getpefe en- tit.
@ein Sooestampf 1T lang gene
fen; bic &ualen ieiner @eele uno
1eines &Drpers naren entieBlta
in ben leBten Mugea6liden. 9estpez
gen mouen mir uns 1ebr tief boz 6ie<
fem Mbler berneigen.
OILS er in feline Tsftung einseiperrt
par, tponte er ni4t bas @er1preGen
abgeben, bic Mafren 9egen ie1ne i&dz
btgen MDrber ruben gu lai1en; ct 3og
es bor, in ser @erbannung gu bletz
ben, fern bon aQem, mas er ltebte,
fern bon feiner Tamilie, fetnem @az
terlan6e.
@ir 1agen @aterlanb; benn bis
gum leBten Mugenblid fetnes 2ebens
bat CT 1i@t QufQebDrt, 6anp11 3u iprez
@en. @ilbelm II. Fat ibm bic @r<
laubnis pe%rtpeigert, fem Sinh, fem
8e1tes auf ser @elt, feline beiBseliebz
tie SCOOTER, tpieoer5ufeben; er bal uns
auf immer berlai1en. 8elgter, er1nz
merit eu@ biefes Sapferen, Der fir
6os @aterlanb geitorben lit. 8elsier,
ertnnert eu@, baB er ber tapfer{te
General getpeien lit, ben Die belatf&e
Mrmee ie befehen bat. Geigt eu@ por
ieiner Mf@e, unb gum leBten Mole
&ubm unb @bre btefem Moler, Der
1ns feble11 pirb! Ser grpBe Gene
raj perldBt uns, tn6em er eu@ alien,
1einen 8ri6ern, fem lebtes &ebemobl
1enbet."
Ser groBe General, benz bieie leB<
tie @brung gilt, 1T nod frii@ uno
munter; er pflest feinen @beumotts<
mus, Der bur9aus i'm @intlang NIT
fetnen Sabren 1T, gu Magoeburg,
Probin5 @a@fen. St TT ni@t geraz
be fr0bli@, aber 6o@ 10 gut gelaunt,
baB ct 6iefen ebrenben Ma@ruf nit
GROCER 5reube gelefen Eat. ST bofft,
bab CT nun meniger bon Sen Pulper<
@en e%tnnebmen muB, oie Der Mr3t
fir feline @eiunbbeit beri@rieben bat:
9enn nod elmer alien @rfabrung lebt
INNER Der am ldngiten, Der ont bdu>
tighten tct9eiagt lpirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
Briti(6er Mi6orif.
Grmcmnmn0 eines sultaus fir
Mcanpte1 eit, arpbcr Tcblcr.

DIS bic 5a@lage in Megppten i'm
@erlaufe bes @elttrteges fir @nslanb
etpas bren5li6 muroe, iu@ten bic
@neldnber einem meiteren nmiidgreiz
fen Der MISREPRESENTATION propas
eanoa in Me9ppten Elm @noe gu MAJ
den, inoem iie, NIT @aratteriiif@er
Midfdtsloigteit ben &be6tpe, Mbbas
II. abieBten un6 9uhetn &emal, nit
Dem Sitel Sultan gum 9err19er ma4z
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23

S@tets in met !9ano sebabt ben. Da
Is mel gutes 6iebling imtper setpeie.
@out ih mebbie oo@ ebbes fublifdes
geno@t Fen tpomit i@ berbletpe Sbne
Sbrn Timer
pbi1tpp Sauerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23

Son Snltp SetancDmrt.
fen6en un6 perfdumt feline @%elegenbett.
fol9e Neubeiten ben Sntereilen 6es
2anoeS nubbar 81 MAIDEN.
Grit Dor tur3em puroe IN Den Der.
Gtaaten Elm @leitbopt neueite Ronz
itruttion bergeitent, pelbes Den Ser
tebr 3mii@en 8ogota, Columbia. unb
Der &uite permitteln ion. Mls oas
Boot, oas cine @ef@minoi9teit bon
pier3ig Metlen Sic Stunbe gu erretden
nerr1ag. auf benz @u6fonfluf1e ausproz
biert mur6e, mar 9err 8etancourt auf
Dem 8oote, UNI als @ertreter Der CO..
lumbif4en Regterung Der 9}robe bei3u>
pobnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
Madjt Dem Magenlcioen, ben Ga.
fen ober unperbanlid)feit Elm Gnbe
,9ape's 9iapcpiin" madlt lauren, fran:
fen, nit Gas anacfilltcn Maacn iidcr
uieber gut fiiblcn in flint Ntinmten.


@enn nos, mas Sshr eben gegeiien babt,
Guren Magen aniduert oher mie Elm
8(eiflumpen liegt unb nidt %peroauen
piQ, ODER @as aufbldht uno fauer aufz
lt0Bt, unperpaute Nabrung, ODER menn
,Shr ihipinoelig fiihlt. an 9er5brennen
neberfiQune. uebelfeit. idledtem Sc
1dmad inn Munne unb aus Dem Waaen
itammennes @opfpeb leioet, fonnt Cir in
flint @inuten geieanete 2inoerung ba<
ben. Mabt Dem Magenleiben fir immer
Elm @nbe, inbem Shr cine groBe fiinf5te
Gent 6hadtel @ape's 9iapepiin in GU
rer Sppthefe nebmt. Shr finhet in flint
Min,1ten al,s, tpie unn0tbig es lit. an l1n<
uerrarIi tfeit. !6artleibiafeit oher irgeno
elmer Maaenzl1norbnuna gu leiben. &c
lit Der raiheite. iiderite MagenzGr3t in
Der @elt. @r lit nunberpou.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
BiSbee Improvement Co.
Legal Notices

w. Rambo, of Bisbee. Arizona has made application for United States Patent to the Mob Hill lode, Survey No. 3153. situated approximately in T. 23 S., R. 2t E.. C. and s. R. B and N. unsurveyed in the Warren Min ing District. Cochise County State of Arizona, Described as follows: Be ginning at Cor No. f. the s E Cor. of said claim. whence the N w. Cor. Sec. 19. T. 23 S., R. 24 F., G. and R. B. end M brs. N. 39 deg. 49 min. W. 361.9 ft; thence N. S6 deg, 90 min. w.. 69490 ft 10 Cor. No 9, the s. W. Cor; thence N 27 deg 90 min w.; 1900 ft. to Cor. No. 9, the N. w Cor: thence s. S6 deg, DO min. F.. 69496 1t. to Cor No {. the N. E. Cor. thence s. 27 deg. 30 min F. 1900 tt. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning The lo- cation of said claim is recorded as fol- lows: Original notice Book. 24, Page 127; Amended notice Book 52 Page 25 inthe Records of Mines in the of- 25 in the Records of Cochise Coun- ty, Arizona. Net area of Mob Hih lode, 2O.583 acres.
 Adjoining claims are >BarbarOsia, Agua Prieta and Dream-1ode on the North Volcanic lode on the East. R. A. M No { on the South; Mob Hill No. l on the West
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN.
 Register
 First publication March l6th, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18

FOR RENT-One modern room house close in. Mrs Deyine 122 Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior '. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz, March 5, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rich ard Quarles, Of Hereford Arizona, who. on November 24, 1908, made Homestead entry No. O1722, for s E h, Section IS. Township 23 s, Range 22 F, G and s. B. E. and Meridian has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor Y. s. Commissioners at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 1lth day oi April. 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses: George J. McCabe Edward Will COX. Hugh F. Fletcher. Ramon Tellc5 an Of Hereford Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
HAIGLER.
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of the Interior

gNbdIAWeNA bI AllG lNAbl lel U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zOna. March 8, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that George W. Adams. of McNeai Ari- zona, who. on August 21, 1908. made Homestead Entry, No. 0950. for Lots l, Q. SisNEH Section 2, Township FPS. Range 26E, G. and S. B. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore Jared D. Taylor T. s. Commis- sioner, at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 14th day Of April. 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses; John H0rning Karl Nyholm James g. Leishman. Levi N Wyatt all of McNeal, Arizona.
 THOMAS P. WEEDlN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
Review Want Ads

Advertisements this Advertisements ID
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18

FOR RENT Two good l room hous es. School Hill See city clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18

WANTED-Ciean cotton rags al the
 Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
For Rent

8 ROOM FLAT modern separate yard. with washroom and coal shed reasonable 227C Brophy ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18

MRS. ANTOHNY SPIRITUAL MEDI-
 UM. At the Letson Hotel, circles
 Tuesday and Friday evenings. 174
 Good quality scratch pads. Dc anc Toe per pound Job Department, Re view office. 27O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18

Anything Electrical obtained through Store and reasonable do have stock what looking for shall be ed special order Do not hesitate to call for assistance thing Electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
- KNIGHTS AND LADIES
 OF SECURITY

Bisbee Council No. 2115 meets in Medigovich Hall every second and fourth Thursday.
 c. II. MOON, Pres. F. LINDQUIST, Fin. Box 3246, Lowell ALFRED E. GRIFFITH, Sec. Box 95S.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
. . | ' . . . HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS

. ON EASY TERMS . . room house and sleeping ( ' porch completely furnished. sew { . CT connection $500. S25O down ' bal like rent Lot all fenced. { . UDle~ Lowell. . room house, rooms furnish { Q cd. chicken house shade trees, { . 9,O, s425 down, bal like rent { . Jiggerville . room house, electric light { . sewer connection S65O, $350 . down bal like rent Naco Road D room house, electric light { S sewer connection, SS5O, S400 . down. bal like rent, Temby Ave q 6 room house and bath. com c plctely furnished, S17OO, S55O Q down, bal like rent, Quarry Can . yon. Q room house and bath. mod . ern. chicken house fruit trees. q S22OO. terms, Quality Hill . FOR RENT | room house and sleeping c porch, furnished SID per month D room house and bath, $20 per N month. ( Modern 6 room house, all fur . nished, fruit and shade trees on q car line . FOR SALE IN WARREN e room house. completely fur
 D nished. everything new and
 ( clean. 2 kitchens 9 clothes clos
 . cts. bath, pantry lights gas,
 2 screen porch in rear, rooms all
 D plastered and tinted big yard
 . lot 102 feet front, $21OO, terms
 . If you want 10 buy a home and
 . need a little help, see us.
 Collins & Bretherton
 . Real Estate and Fire Insurance 1 . Jack Bldg, MainNSt Phone 26 . q . . . . ~e
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
WANTED

Clean cotton rags al Reyiew office
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-18
MINERAL APPLICATION
 hn OoEa-o

United States Land OHce Phoenix, Arizona March 18th, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
ASSOCIATION A
GOOD THING

The Carson Valley Cow Testing
Association, organized last April to
give the dairymen of Carson Valley
an opportunity to determine exactly
the individual production of each
COW in their respective herds. For
the past five months the association
has been quietly but consistently
doing its work. That it is accomp-
fishing the desired results is conclus-
lively proven by the table printed be-
low.
This table shows the reader what
type of COW was found most common
during the first four months of test
ing. This record, in itself is i'm
portant for it's direct value, but it is
far more important for reason that
it proves beyond all doubt that the re-
spective value of each COW can be de-
termined by testing. 1t is admitted,
however, that four months is not
time enough to determine the pro-
u"'e''o '"i"c VI 'o". ihis Gan ho'
be done before her entire milking
period has been completed. This is
proven by the fact that the milking
periods of the average COW vary from
six to ten months.
The table shows that the cows have
been divided into six groups accord
ing to their average monthly produc-
tion for four months. All cows pro-
dncing less than $3.50 per month
We're considere as having almost
completed their lactation periods and.
consequently. were not listed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
May Make Farm
Survey Here

Recently President Hendrick OF
the University of Nevada took up the
question with Chief of the Bureau of
Farm Management whether farm
survey could not be made by the
Bureau of some agricultural valley
in Nevada similar to the surveys
which have been made of the leading
agricultural sections in other states
and Carson Valley has been suggested.
AS a result Professor Brodie of the
Federal department in western farm
surveys, announce that if the State
will cooperate. the survey will be
made his fall.
These surveys amount to census
of the relative prosperity of the farm
ers of the community surveyed as com
pared with those of every other sur
veyed community in the United States,
the underlying causes of such pros
perity from the standpoint coordinate
ly of oil-fertility; crop productive
ness; livestock and livestock pro-
ducts; markets and the farm manag-
ment efficiency of the farmers. The
in formation gained is exclusively for
the purposes of the survey and may
not be lawfully used for taxation pur-
poses. II the scheme is carried out,
Professor Brodie and his assistants
will visit every farm i'm Carson Valley
and fill ont blank form for each farm
with the answers the farmers give 10
the series of questions. These filled
in forms are then transmitted to
Washington where they are subject
ed to tabnlation and analysis to bring
out the facts desired
There is special reason why
such a survey may be of material
value to Carson Valley people About
three months ago Prof. William
James made some investigations of
the farm situation in Carson Valley.
He was not connected with the Gov
ernment but was engaged in collect
ing some data for an eastern publica-
tion. He is man of high standing
in farm management and he declared
that he believed a Federal survey of
Carson Valley would show one of the
most prosperous farm section in the
United States. Ii these conclusions
are true. it appears that a Federal
declaration of this fact will have
great value in calling wide attention
to this community.
The survey is noe compulsory but
voluntary and no farmer is compell-
ed to answer the questions as in the
case of the Federal census. On the
other hand, unless there is a COM
paratively general response to it, the
value of the survey is lessened