davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
GIVE cows WARM WATER.
Otherwise You Will Find a Poorer
Class Of Milk Produced.

Do not forget that the COWS and
calves need water in the winter as well
as feed, says the Kansas Farmer. Do
not overlook the fact that II the water
Is much below the temperature of that
fresh from the well ii will require the
use Of some Of the feed consumed to
bring that water to proper temperature
after the animals drink. 1t Is as fool
ish to expect that a COW can do well at
milk production drinking cold water
through a hole in the ice twice a day
as 1t is to think that she can pro-
duce milk when eating only cornstalks.
MIX is about 50 per cent water. and
liberal milk producers will not drink
sufficient cold water to supply their
needs. We have seen the effect of cold
water on a milking herd and know
that this is so.
Arrange some way by which the cow
"a have water of the temperature Of
the well. This can be had by pumping
at about the time the cows are ready
to drink or can be provided by using a
tank heater. 1t is just as well also to
keep in mind that all other farm ami
mails will do better If they can have
water that Is not too cold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27

moi of light Rom. xiii, ~.
The Lesson Explained. Verses 10
A place of danger.
In many respects Jonathan was like
the Black Prince. son of Edward III.
Of England. who distinguished himself
so courageously in the war between
England and France. The Philistines
had pitched their tents very advan-
tageously, occupying "the passage OF
Michmash." which is n deep ravine be-
tween steep sides. From this position
they could watch the Israelites. who
were encamped in Geba across the val
ley and also prevent any surprise at
tack. The situation was in favor of
the Philistines. who were also better
armed than the ~Israelites. Jonathan
devised n scheme which he was GER
his confidence ''the young man that
bare his armor." who was agreeable to
the venture. "Uttermost part of Gil
beah.'' Saul had stationed himself at
the northern extremity of his encamp-
ment. and he had with him about 600
men," with hardly any equipment
worthy the name. "Ahiah. the son. of
Ahitub." The great-grandson of Eli
the priest was Sauls high priest.
wearing an ephod," the distinctive
priestly dress. Compare FIX. xviii.
G-12. No one was aware of Jonathan's
adventure. which was fraught with
much danger. He went through deep
ravines and then into the valley which
was between rocky hills. One was
called 'Bozez." which means 'shin-
ing" suggested by the chalky strata at
its summit. 1t was situate north
ward" The other hill. ''southward
over against Gibeah.' was called "Se-
neh." which means the acacia" from
the large number of acacia trees which
grOw on its sides.
Verses G-10.-A venture of faith.
This was not a rash undertaking. al
though Ii was venturesome. The seat
of "Jonathan's confidence is strikingly
expressed In memorable words, There
Is no restraint to the Lord to save by
many or by few" Did he recall the
remarkable achievement of Gideon
and remember that Jehovah was not
hindered by mere numbers in saving
the day for his people? Il am with
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
Dreyfuss' Dog" Story.

Barney Dreyfuss goes the Federal
leagues "ball player for n dog story
one better. The Feds are laying great
stress on the allegation that some club
I'm organized baseball once traded a
real honest TO goodness athlete for q
prime canine. This Is part OF ITS evil
dence that the national commission is
in violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law.
cts too bad Rube Waddell Is dead
said the Pirate mogul. In commenting;
on the dog" stories. "If Rube were
living he could go on the stand and
swear that he was once traded for a
Pittsburgh stogie. Yes. it's true.
"Rube was with the Pirates at the
time. and we were tired OF him. Clarke
gave him TO Chicago. and he came 10
the office to see me about IL. He said
he was perfectly willing to go to the
Windy city. but he wanted half OF the
purchase money.
Here. take II all, Rube,' said l.
and | pushed toward him a stogie. Sto-
giles In those days sold four for a nick
ell. ON his way out OF the office he
was served with an attachment of the
wages for a bill Of SO he owed a tailor
for a pair OF pants. Yes, Rube would
make a good witness for the Feds"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
Why Moran Got Bio lob.

They are saying In baseball circles
That 1t was n single move made by
Pat Moran, the new manager Of the
Phillies, a little more than a year ago
that gave Mr.. Baker the idea of max
ing him manager.
This 0 was In the famous game
wherein Harry Mccormick made a
single and FOL the game from tha
Phiilies only to be made TO come back
and bat over because Umpire Klein
was not looking. Doom was catching
and, with his back to the umpire. did
not know that Klein was not looking.
He gave Alexander the signal to pitch
and Mccormick hit the ball.
From the bench Moran. then work
ing as a coach. saw the technical mis-
take and Immediately appealed TO the
umpire. Mr.. Klein promptly allowed
his claim. When Mccormick was
made to bat v he hit into a double
play, and the Giants did not win.
Ever since that day Mr.. Baker has
Kept In mind Moran's exhibition OF
quick thinking. and at last has found
q chance to reward him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
Rain Damages Alfalfa Hay.

At the Colorado station it was found
that a rainfall of an inch and three
quarters showed a loss to alfalfa hay
of more than one-third of the crude
protein and ~one-seventh of the carbo-
hydrates and a gain of about II per
cent crude fiber. Their experiments
showed that tepid water dissolves 40
per cent of choice third cut alfalfa.
1t Is thus seen that cured alfalfa hay
contains a large portion Of its nutrients
in a form soluble in water. and heavy
rains may remove nearly half OF the
nutrients and that portion that is in
the most digestible form.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
Feeding Value Of Corn.

When corn is put into the sllo It
does not increase in feeding value.
During the process of fermentation a
portion of the nutrients are lost. 1t is
estimated that from 8 to 10 per cent of
the feeding value Of the corn is de-
stroyed by the process of fermentation
In the silo. Corn never has a higher
feeding value than when 1t Is cut and
put into the silo. 1t may be said, how
ever, that there is no method of presery.
Ing the corn plant that will save any
more OF its nutrients than ensiling.
and no matter what system Is follow
ell OF preserving it some OF the sub
stance OF the corn is lost.-Hoard's
Dairyman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
Food For the Farmers Brain
-~+*-
THE

After the cream has been pro-
duced and kept I'm the best OF
condition 1t Is still possible
through ~carelessness or igno-
rance to spoil the butter.
1t is almost impossible TO make
a satisfactory churnlng In a cold
room.
Wash the churn and all dairy
utensils as soon as the butter
has been cared for.
Regularity in feeding and milk
ing will go n long way toward
making dairy work successful.
The heifer that Is cared for
and handled gently throughout
her entire life will need a little
breaking In when It. comes time
to milk her.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27

Germany had eleven built, building or
planned-the Ersatz Victoria Louise,
Ersatz Hertha, Luetzow, Derffiinger,
Seydlitz, Goeben, Moltke, Won der
Tam, Bluecher, Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau, but the two first named
we're hardly beyond the planning
stage. The Bluecher, ScharnhOrst and
Gneisenau were sent to the bottom
by the British shells, and the Goeben,
fleeing from superior force early in
the war, was sold to Turkey and a lit
tie later was reported damaged seri-
ously in a fight with the Russian Black
sea feet.
British Stronger In Battle Cruisers.
Since the British up to the time Of
the great battle in the North sea in
which the Bluecher was lost had re-
tanned all their battle cruisers, they
had a distinct advantage in this type.
of vessel Besides, Japan and Russia,
both allies of Great Britain, had four
battle cruisers each, while Austria,
Germany's ally, like France, Italy n
the United States, had no battle cruis-
ers. To further emphasize the Ger
man inferiority in this type Of ship
it must be said that some authorities
did not class the Bluecher, Gneisenau
and Scharnhorst among the battle
cruisers, but relegated them back to
the lists of armOred cruisers Of older
type.
Soon after the North sea battle it
was said that the British naval con-
structors had stolen a march on their
German rivals in the matter of the
construction of battle cruisers. Tn
story ran thus:
Count Reventlow, writing on the
naval battle for the Berlin press, and
asserting that the Bluecher was not a
battle cruiser, disclosed an alleged
blunder made by the German naval
authorities when she was laid down.
1.-THE Bluecher," he says, was laid
down when the first English so called
J Dreadnought cruisers of the Invincible
type were in course of construction.
The English admiralty Intentionally
published false news about the meas
urements and guns Of these ships, es-
pecially the statement that the Invinci-
BILE type would have a displacement of
only $4,000 tons. Thereupon the plans
Of construction Of the Bluecher were
settled on the basis Of a displacement
Of 5000 tons.
Couldn't Remodel the Rluscher.
"When it afterward turned out that
the Invincible class had a displace-
ment Of we 10000 ton and heavy
batteries of eight Pinch guns no
change was possible. and n could
only take the Bluecher as she was. SO
she remained the only representative
Of her type. and 1t is only with her
successor, the Won der Tam. that the
series begins of those admirable Ger
man battle cruisers which are rightly
famous throughout the whole world
The biggest of the German battle
cruisers that may be said to be lin
being" the LuetZow and Derf1inger.
have a displacement of $4,000 tons.
They are built to have a speed OF
thirty knots, and they follow the
Dreadnought "all big gun" plan of
armament in the main. mounting eight
Pinch guns and twelve IS guns. TIT
Seydlitz is almost 1900 tons smaller. Is
built to attain a speed of Twenty-Five
knots and mounts ten 11-inch guns,
with a large number of smaller pieces.
The Goeben. Moltke and Won der Tam
also have II inch guns. The biggest Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
Spray Bodies of scurvy Hoas.

Spray the body of the scurvy hog
with a dip solution made by using two
parts of dip to a hundred parts of
water. This solution Fan be used at a
moderately warm temperature. Re-
peat this in about one week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27

'sassiest' young man the bushes had
produced. He had absolutely no re-
spect for the big leaguers and had no
notion of bowling to them. He joshed
and kidded umpires and players. and
jeers and jibes did not bother him.
After being sent back to he minors
for more seasoning he returned to fast
company. and 1t looks as II he viii
stay for a time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27

the British battle cruisers far outclass
ried and equals them in speed. The
biggest British guns are the monster
1865, considered by a great many ex-
perts the best pieces of naval ord
nance afoat. although the American
ships New York and Texas carry IA
inch guns, and the Nevada, Oklahoma
and Pennsylvania, now building, will
have ordnance of the same caliber. But
they are battleships, and in theory at
least are more powerful than the bat
tie cruisers. The biggest of all war
ships af1oat at the present time, the
Moreno and the Rivadavia, of the
Argentine navy, displacing up to 10000
tons, carry Pinch guns.
Triumph For Battle Cruisers.
The London Times naval expert
called the North sea battle, the first in
which Dreadnoughts were engaged, a
triumph for the battle cruisers" He
wrote that nothing was more strik-
ingly illustrated than the value of the
battle cruiser, the child of Lord Fish
er, with its uniform of
heavy guns and the highest speed OBJ
tainable IN a given displacement" and
added:
The fine speed and great gun pow
er of the battle cruisers would, ii was
claimed, insure that the unwilling enc
my should be brought to action or In
an action with n willing to fight EN-
able the former to choose and main
tain the most advantageous position
and range.
"On three occasions now these tacti-
cal advantages have been proved up to
the hilt by the test of battle. Twice it
has fallen to Admiral Beatty to afford
a practical demonstration of them,
while on the other occasion Admiral
action off the Falklands.
High Speed Justified.
"Thus both tactically and strategy
cally the value of high speed has re-
ceived ample demonstration. and the
position of the battle cruiser in modern
sea warfare is established, justifying
the foresight. craft and craftsmanship
of her designer. The German battle
cruisers have a heavier fire from their
after guns than from those forward,
the direct opposite of practice in the
British ships.
I'm the Lion out of eight heavy guns
four can fire ahead and two astern,
and the same Is the case In the Tiger
and the Princess Royal. The New
Zealand and Indomitable, not having
all three turrets placed on the center
line of the ship, are different, and six
Of their eight heavy guns can be used
both fore and aft.
I'm the Moltke and Seydlitz out Of
fourteen heavy guns six fire ahead and
eight astern. Thus two of the German
battle cruisers In the circumstances in
which the action appears to have been
contested could bring to bear just dou-
BILE the number of heavy guns to the
principal ships opposed TO them-that
Is to say, eight as compared with four"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
May Reconsider.

"What are they going to call their
baby!'
Il don't know. but they've named
him Algernon."-Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
Overheard In
Sporting Circles
"sassiest, Ball PLAYER.
BY SQUARE DEAL

Walter Rehg, recently the subject of
negotiations between the Boston Red
Sox and the New York Yankees. has
been in both big leagues. He Joined
Pittsburgh two or three years ago and
he soon made a reputation as the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27
Full of Trades.

Father, what is a trade journal:"
THE baseball columns Of any news
paper during the winter MONTHS
Buffalo Express.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27

Rhubarb, asparagus. sea kale and
French endive are easily forced under
the greenhouse bench. They may also
DE grown successfully In house cellars
provided with furnaces.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-27

Golden Text.-Let us put on the ar
NOR of light Rom. xiii, 12).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15
@aitircunoidJaft,

gu einem 1lngariifen GutsbeFher
tam Elm Jreuno aus Dem Marmoroz
Ter &omitat, %uolter Sdulfreunb"
ppn 9ausberrn. Dem @aite gsfisl es
grpbartig. Metn mar gut, @nen
aud grobartig - es per9ebn 5tpei.
brei Mpnote, Der 5reuno lit nod im=
mer ou, Der 6ausberr infolge Der
pielen @elage ullp. na1e an1 Ruin;
al ben iparli6er m%eroenoen Wabl=
5eiten merit oie5 Der @alt enolid
uno entldliebt iif sur Mbreile. Mm
naditen Sage flint llbr firth piro
er pom 5ausberrn gemedt.
uDu". fragt er leinen 9pe5i, mod
BON Der legten Ibi4iepsfeier an per=
gangenen abeno gang perid,lafen,
life pirtlih 16on flint l1hr?"
SEQ freilla", %antlportet Der Saus=
herr urlb r~iittelt Den sluSoauernoen.
- nSo," frogt bieier 9dbneno, rpie
tannit pu lpi1en. oab lie f4pn finf
ubr9 9ait bod1 lebte llbr pertauft."
- SO, 5reunb", ladt 5ausberr,
rpeiB i'd bod, neil 9a9n trdbt iid
iebt INNER linz Die 3sit!." u8os",
idreit Gait, r6obn bait oN aadl
nod? Iusipannen, autiber, lA
fohr crit ON 4beno!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

long - uro 1elbt gu 5uB lloer pen
Berg, nun tur3er 3eit beburfte, um
mitten i'm 9trroel oes eleganteltsn
8aoele6ens gu ite6en. Sb9lei6 eS
uns oanad ni6t Iebr 9elliItete, gins
gen mir Do6 mandmal noh naf
benz Qbenbbrot CUR Muiit 6iniiber,
UNI inns Elm 5euertpert ouf SEE,
cine Segelregotto ooer IonIt cine
9eronitoltung an oenen es ME
manselte, an5uie6en.
3tpei Sage nad meiner Bege5-
nung nit 8eert tebrte i6 BON einem
iolden @usfluge ipdt am 9(beno
nad Sauie auriid.
59on betm gintreten in n.in
tleines Wobn3immer fiet mir etpa5
unsemobnte5 auf, oefIsn urinde in
mir niht gleth ertlaren tonnte. Der
Monb ldien beQ uno beleu9tete nie
ein5elnen gegenitanoe 5iemli9 oeutz
li9; nad uno mod on oas 5al6-
buntel sep0bnt, setua3rte ih oenn
ou4 plDBlid Elm 5dniirden, oas
apifden ben 8orban9en meirssr psit
offenen 9erunoatiir berabbing, unb
ON beiIen Gnbe Elm srpbss, lpsibe5
8lott befeitigt mar. Sci Gntoeduas
bieIes Junoe5 elite i9 l6neG in
mein @6laf5immer, I'm 2idt gu
bplen, uno Iob nun, pab Dos 8latt
Gus einem 56ulbeft b%erausgeriNsn,
nit srDBen, ungelenfen, nit 8leiz
tiff geldriebenen &inoeriariftoiz
gen bepedt NOR, bere11 Snbalt i'd
bier n0rtlid p~iebergebe:
u9nd' 5rou. S6 tlopft an 9ein
3immer uno ols niemano Mntnrrt
CAB, bin id alein 9ineingegangsn
I'M bos Bib - 9u peibt lfpu
peldes an3uieben. S9 foHo
ober teines, nllr zines nit einsm
Bart, ba5 lit uobl iein papo. Iuf
einmal lam Dos 3immermdbhen
unD fraste, nus i'd poute, unD els
id e5 erit nidt, un0 Dann pcd
iagte, Do ladte lie, unD meinte 9u
ieieit nod gar feline gnd' Jrau uno
bdttelt ar4 feinen Sunsen. Sa, oas
bat lie geiogt ~ 10 ounm als
Db lie oas niiBte - uno 9u bait
e5 mir bod er5ahlt - unb Miittet
liigen nidt.
limb pa tporo id b0le uno Tin
lpesgeloufen, aber ih babe Dir a.
les oufseiarieben uno bdnge cen
3ettel in 9ein 3immer, DOB 9u i'm
finDen muBt, er lit aus metllem Ns=
deubeft. aomme mprgen beitimmt
an ben Strano uno bringe Das
gilo nit. Sd marte um 5ebn llhr
an Der 2anounssbriide, no Der So.
p%en6agener Sampfer bGlt.
9eert."
Sd !peiB nidt mebr, pie lan5t
3ett i1 geltanoen babe in meil1eal
tleinen Simmer an Der Sitise, re-
g%ungslos, nit benz peiben 3ettel in
Der 9ano. rM3iitter lisen nidt,"
uno Die Wiutter, nren junger 5pbu
iol9e Wprte i9retben tonnts, fat lie
tbnl lelber i1s 5er5 sel6rieben. Sb
tannte lie nidt, aber id beipunoyre
lie nod beute, Denn Die Mufgabe, n!e
eine perniinftige, 5eitgemdBe atnpers
ersiebung an uns ltelt, madt e
uns meit l6perer als u%nleren @rob-
miitterll, tets Die Mabrbett gu ia
gen, phne Die Mabr1ett babel gu
perlebsn.
Sin geIii6l tisfiter gelddmltne
ergriff mich Dot ben tlaren ainoer=
olsen uno Dem felienfeiten Glul-en
an Mutterport uno Muttertreue..,
llno 10 tum es, oab i'd bon benz
Sage an ben tleinen 9eert am
9tranoe lorSfdltig auslpeiden mub=
te.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-15

- Gin Grunb. q. (3r etnem
9dusmann): rWarum 1T oenn IN
Die er JluBItelle oas 8apen perboten2"
5duBmom: vWeil bier eile Warz
nungstufel itebt."
5isb. goitpirt: Sa ia,
!6err 2ebmann, mir leben IN elmer
sro5en Set.
go1t: Sbren gortiunen merit nan
oas aber nift an.
- 4usrebe. Mam: Sd eie
Die Matfaront nod IL germ, llnb nun
bait Oh lie dnbrennen lalen!
Jrau: Das 1T nllr aus SaB gegen
Stalien 9ef6sben!
-gltfiid =@entena. Bad.
iiid: Cine Sllppe o6ne Sal5 1T
ME elm geh! Gus 2ipiliitenmunoe."
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-13
WOMAN DROWNED
IN KOLOA STREAM

Mrs. Julia Kauhane, widow,
aged about 55, fell or threw her
self into the Maulili stream, Ko-
loa, Tuesday evening and was
drowned. The body was founp
just before dark Thursday, floating
in the water at 4 point about 200
yards fiom Deputy Sheriff Henry
Blake's residence.
A coroner's jury returned ver-
dict of accidental drowning, al
though there was a feeling that it
may have been a case of suicide.
The woman was very poor, and 1t
is stated that for several months
past she has appeared to be out of
her head somewhat.
On Tuesday night it is stated
that she lett the house at 10 o clock
which was unusual and seems to
lend force to the theory of suicide.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-13
PLANS TO RECEIVE
THE CONGRESSMAN

The committee appointed b y
President Putnam, of the Chamber
Of Commerce, on entertainment of
the Congressional party held a
long meeting at the Lihue Planta-
ton Office Yesterday and drew up
the outline Of program. Of
course the committee calculates
upon good weather. In case of
heavy rains, a number of changes
in the plans will probably be made.
The features of the program as
now understood are as follows:
THURSDAY, MAY 13.
10 a. m.--Land at Nawiliwili.
Toto 12-Reception features and
luncheon at Niumalu at noon.
p. m.-Entire party will leave
in autos for the Waimea side, tax.
ing in points of interest enroute.
Continued on page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-13
FOUR TEAMS JOIN
BASEBALL LEAGUE

At the meeting Of the Kauai
Athletic Association. the present
officers were reelected for the new
year.
Four teams definitely entered
the League for the ensuing base.
ball season, as follows: Makawcli,
McBryde, Lihue and picked
Japanese team. 1t was reported
that Hawaiian would probably en-
ter later, but was not, at the time,
prepared SO to do.
Last year certain medals were
offered for per. centages made by
players. but as the official records
were not accurately kept during
the season, it was found impos-
sible to award these prizes. 1t
was decided to continue the medals
over and make them prizes for
this year.
The Reach trophy, which will
be competed for without the
League binding itself to use any
particular ball, is up again and
will offer the usual incentive to
inter.team competition.
Nothing definite was arranged in
regard to the schedule, except the
item that the first series shall be-
gin on May 9th. The schedule of
games will be completed on the
Goth, inst.
If there are only four teams in,
each series will probably consist of
one game at home and one away.
The Japanese team, however,
having no ground of its own, will
play all games on the grounds of
the other clubs.
The two teams out of the League
this year are the Koloas and the
Kilaueas.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-13
THE CONCRESSMEN
HERE TWO DAYS

The Congressional party will be
on Kauai two days in place of the
one or igin ally planned. the days
to be May l 3 and Il.
This information was conveyed
in wireless received by the Kauai
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
morning from Senator Charles A.
Rice, the Kauai member of the
Senate committee on entertain
ment. reading as follows:
Congressional party Kauai
thirteenth and fourteenth. Allot-
ment five hundred dollars from
Territorial appropriation. Rice"
The allotment of $500 is taken
here to mean for the expense of
entertaining the visitors while on
Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-04-13
LITTLE CHILD IS
HOOKED BY A COW

Leilani. the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rohrig, Lihue,
was hooked by cow Sunday af-
ternoon and quite painfully (alr
though happily not seriouslY)
wounded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrie, several
friends and the little girl were out
for a stroll and were passing a
young, Jersey COW. having short,
sharp horns. On a sud- den the ami
NAL made a dash for the child,
caught her on its horns and threw
her high in the air. 1t was all done
in a few seconds and before the
little one could be protected by the
older folk.
The horn of the animal struck
the left. lower stomach of the child,
inhicting a flesh wound about the
size of a dollar. Medical attention
was quickly at hand, and the little
giil is now getting along finely.