davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
Sraxseisextbsmsib.rtrasxase
Gincinnati, "a. gop,

&" - ~ = y %I. SlUb.
! Sohn $. Meper Oh efbel R. uni
Sobn g. 4psar, 2otS 24l unb 242 il
Sames y. Gbrispiu's /. unt.rabtb
in Speamore SopHfbip. (Sisue,
50e.) 81.
Catherine Saneer an 5enrb 8oeb,
tenbers. 25 BEL 80 Jub an Der Oii.
teite bon Gbeiinut Strabs, rs Tut
fubIi9 pon aornibip Roab in Gin.
fpoob. (steuer 81 81.
| ambroie 9. Ranisr on DeIIo
SbisIos, 13 2Idsr 2aab entIans BEN
Orn Run in anbsriOn Up. (Sisuey
$1.50) 81.
ebnarb $. Risbaus an Soiepb gis
gel, Got 113 in 6. 9. gluni's 2. In.
terabth. in aodIuno. (sisusr $1.5O.)
81.
Grbeu bon George 3. Rotbbaas per
Sberiff, on Sotn Rotbbaas II. ", 33
bel 78 SUB an Der HorbIeiie bon 2ip.
iIigiion Cir, $50 5ub 5ifli9 Don
gapmiIler Ctr, sbsnio 90 b<i 78 SUB
on Der 9orbieit. Don aipingitpn Ctr,
130 Sub OitIi9 Don gapmiIler Ctr.
(Steuer $6.) $500.
InseIina Wl. Steele an SoIepb
Sbielbs, Got 16 in gIod 80" in
Gbarlss M. Sissle's i. untsrabtb. in
college 5ill. 81.
Naris Sitrop an 5enrp gettram,
8 Sabre 2eafe bonn 15. 9lppentber
1915 an auf bas 9runbitiid SO. 1882
Queen Gitp 9lOs. NonatIiGs Mietbs
$50.
aouis 6. grOpn on Roie a.Barb,
15 Cots in 9es6Doob lIriterabtbei.
lung. (Steuer $3.) $4,000.
Deter G.SDins an Sobn Minses il.
nnb Catherine 6. Ulinges, unsefdbr
321 9lder aanb in geitipn 3 In Gross
bp Sotpnibip. (Stsusr S15.) 81.
Gtta Sarpis an WiIlidm $. Gar,
biz, HDrb0itIi6sr 5bsil BON Got 56 in
Der unterabtbeiluug Don 5artipea. 81
Sames $. Sobnion an MilIiam 8.
SHfpeitart, Cots go. 2 unb 18 in
Craig C 8rab's unte-abtb. in Rortb
Guirmount. (Steuer $2.50.) $21O0.
Ssear Soboleipsfi on Riharb 6.
Simmonbs. oi. 0ifli4e nnb peitli1e
5Glfte bonn noropeIfli9en 0isriel bon
SettiOn 20 in @rssn Sp. (Steuer $2)
81.
Sofepb 3eDit6 an Sopbie Sio[sr,
12a bei 95 sSub an Der SibIsite bon
Clinton Str. 5tpiIden Gutter unb
ainn Cir. ebenio 12a Bel 80 SUB an
Der Siibieite bon CLINTON Ctr, Isl
SUB 0itlit bon 2inn Ctr. (Steusr
$150.) 81.
loenrp Ssrbtner an Treb. G6peIs
terins, 30 bei 100 syiib on Der Siibs
felt. DON Satd Ctr, 30 CUB 1ftli9
bon Gunsr Sirabs. (sseusr S1.) 81.
WiIiam u. pa9Dub an Trant u.
Barter, 35 BEL 100 SUB on Der Oits
isite Dor WoobblHn Qlpe.. 156 Sub
lt0rbli9 bon Blair gtDe. (6teuer b0r).
81.
WiIforb 6. SubTpn'u on Gmilp pine
ION, Cots 8 unb 10 IN Wsabtiro part
llntssabtb. (Etsuss 60e) 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
Grunoeisentbnms. 6pputbeien.
eineinnatb "a. Rob.

I = - -
Marp 6. garinstr on Walter 8.
punt. $3.50.
gtbel W. 2lpsar an Spuiberu SbiO
6. u. 3. 60. $500.
Otto Ranb on DO. $1,000.
GtbeI Wl. apsar on SObn S.Nspsr.
$500.
5beobor $. Ruisr al Sprins Gar.
ben 6. u. .. 60. $1,000.
2Ouiie Wi. Nacuulep an prpDibent
2Dan 60. $1,000.
SOiepb @iseI an GONE 3. u. 8. 60.
500.
Ularsdrei grripn an bo. $1,000.
Samss W. Morris on DO. $500.
Della SbisIbs an @mbroie 9. Rais
nier. S41S.23.
Rois Warb all GiIperton .. II. 6.
60. $500.
Catherine gatide on Rem s9udep.
8. ii. Q. so. $1,000.
gsrinroina Nobs an 2annerp 3.
u. 60. $1,000.
sSObn Ulinses on qstsr 8. SpiHs.
$31, ,66S.5o.
9lnna S9uman all Union Sap. 81.
u. 9rnii 60. $1750.
DiIliam 8. Sdneiiert on propis
bent Sap. 9ant anb 9ruit 60.
$500.
Robert garHonfan 2odlanb Q. IL.
9. q. $500.
Carl 9. RuFel.an ai6eral 8. u. 3.
60. $500.
sOpbia stOIIsr on SOiepb ae1it4.
$3.50.
Jrant u. Barter an 5erbtr! 9.
pa4oub. $1566.
Wlartba u. Carpenter an College
Sill 6. II. 3. 60. $500.
Bernard Yuie an DO. $500.
2tba S6uls on DO. $1,000.
SObn 3. Wenbel an WiltOn ..
SapIer. $500.
Gbpin $. sibpa an George 5uS'
jon. 5000.
SpIepb W. Me5ugb an Glcps!nnb
9, u. 60. $4,000.
Dumitri Sfatos an Mohaipt 9ers
man 9. II. g. 60. $1,000.
Wm. 9ottpin an Cincinnati 8. II.
9. 90. $2750.
Carrie g. Sabler an Green Strdbs
8. II. 9. 60. $1,000.
Winidm u. 5enberiOn an Spring
0drbsn 6. u. 9. 60. S2500.
Marie 2ops al pries Sia go. 2
6. II. .. SO. $500.
aouis Sslmnn on Gbparb 8. Ros
mer. $500.
cSobn g. Suuis al Wm. W. Rsis
beiiel. $500.
Senrp Glenn an 9bbe part o. II.
6. 60. $400.
Gita Si.s an Delta g. u. 60.
5000.
9etifgte 5ppptbeten.
9tnrp aObIem 0u anfbDHp WiIless.
$500.
Geo Worris an Celia 9in5. $4,000.
Sarolb 8. arent all Dine Strdbs
Gable 8. u. 3. 60. $2500.
George S9aIsmunn ir. an German
3. g. II. g. 60. $500.
gora 6. 9ronn an Spsitbern Obio
9. u. z. So. $500.
Aba S1uls an eyrsb. Buifs. $1250. /
BAL. O. 1ruut an Wm. R. Rap.
$3.50.
aouifa 3. Wtacaulsp an Court Ctr.
Wartst %. II. 9. 60. $1,000.
SoIepbine Tbrem an ct. Bernard
., u. Q. q. 90. Sl25D. !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

" manpbrafe
Gs sins benz Wdb@sn nabe, als ibl
Gslis6tsr il& PPM ihs .snifsrnii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
msrtbp0Il. Maffen'

Wer1Hppils Wu tH
pferbe perbrdnnt. - Bel ei'
ntm granbe ouf bsm biitoriidtn
gsnninq RennpIab auberbalb WaIbs
ingtons fanb sinWun btHDIammens
iob, brti anbere 5osen fi4 lsbsnssss
f6brIide 9erleBungen su. pier5ebn
Der GtdIle anb unbere gsbdubs ipurs
ben sinssdidert unb 5lpan5ig irertb'
polle Msnnpferbt inmen nm. Der
Gtdbtn on Gebdiben unb pfsrbsH
fpirh olif $4,000 ssIfdtt. Dds
6eutr brad aus unbefonuter llriad,s
an einsm 9aun aus unb psrbreitsfs
lid. bur6 sinen itnrten mirb nnss'
faft, rapib. Die Reuntcnn iriros
felt BEN Sabre 1908 nidt ntsbr be-
niibi unb bic Gidne bitnten MIR Der
llsberipintsruna BON Mennpftr0tn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
Scr GrfoIa.

.Dai bnIt bod ben Gd}siI5e hirrb
cine pripat6eteftipin iibeytpnM<n III
fen; mos 1T benH babsi teraiis .IsfoHl'
men9-
e--ssie babsn ii4 sste!fatbst!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
geim @rst.

gtrSt: .Sie miifsn msbr laufenl
@as iino sic 6tnn DON 8eruf2
aranter: .grieftrds.r.1
Ir5t: $50 - bm; bum Derfuten
Si.'s nal uIs DepeIdeR6ots!"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
PERMITS
70 klAmAIA|lf,
Hi'.''ERnASD MAN ASD TWO =.
'Dsxrs OF woon n,yxs ~.
LEY arr AUTHORIZATION Z
raE wArER
tiicraid special scr,l,r,

SALEM. April so.-.-Do,,.
quarter ending March ais,, N. 80. -
engineer issued III permit. ~. ~ =
appropriation of water. Of a..
number ten afe for tho cons,r.a..,' NJ
OF reservoirs. Under these psr-.. .
is proposed to irriigate ic,s,, ~.
Of land. develop go.ois hor,soo.,.~ y
~ well A. construct works for M,
cipal and domcatic purposes
The following patents were I.....
In klamath county;
John N. Drew OF iiildebrana =.
tho irrigation Of tG5 acres. d,ys,,,s.
water from Ra,ticsnakc Creek n ~
tion -. township 81 south. ,,,s,
In cast; II. II. billiards. for ~ \,
rieatton OF 100 acres OF land. divs,,
lnG water from nuck Creek In ,se,Ia.
~. township 20 south. range i, -.
Mrs, Anna Fordycc Of Fort K,asAn
tor the irrigation OF 90 acrss. divs,s.
Ing water from Anna Creek. n -.
tion ;. township ss south. rauss ~
east.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Oy-from the Chinese. meaning
overcoming many obsta-
!cles and crossing vast oceans and con-
|tinents, has found q way. and the
hearts Of Mrs. Chung Fong and Mr..
Wong Chung beat - one.
The wedding was The squel Of q
real story-book romance. and ended
10 courtship Of moro than ten years.
Ten years ago Mr.. Chung, dean Of the
Canton Christian College. was preach
ing in Hongkong when he met Mrs.
Fong. who was teacher Of that city.
IA widower. well versed In the gentle
|art. he besieged her heart. but fate
took . hand and the ardent divine
was sent to this country to further
his studies. The two carried on q
voluminous correspondence. vowing
love. Mr.. Chung often implored Mrs.
FOng to join him, but she. feeling her
duty lay at home among her heather
brethren, refused to do so. but prom
ised to remain steadfast until his re-
turn. Az time passed, Mr.. Chung saw
the improbability Of returning. and
after much perseverance on his part,
the lady finally consented 70 come to
America. The ceremony was held in
the First Presbyterian church, New
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

DeLap and family. Deputy county
clerk Chas. DeIap and Family and
George Grissle and family and Mr..
Rose. all Of klamath Falls. - visit
ors Sunday.
Paul Coslon - the proud owner OF
. Hariey-Davidson motorcycle. pur-
chased from the G. 4 8. Electrical
store in the Fails.
Mrs. T. n. Cunningham ran nail
almost through The palm Of her hand
while going through Z fence recently.
The Anti-Cants viii hold . bust
ness meeting Saturday at the home
Of Miss Jennie Iccnbice.
Estel Wirts Of klamath Falls. was
q Pine Grove visitor Saturday.
Miss Nora Miller returned to
klamath Falls Sunday With Misses
Elliott Miss Miller h a student at
X. @. 81. 9.
Mrs. Elmer McCiay was called TO
Klamath Falls Wednesday OF last
week BY the illness Of her niece.
Miss Mabel NcClay.
Fred Peterson. our county school
superintendent. visited the Henley
school last week In the interest Of tho
agricultural contests TO be held dur
ing the coming summer. and TO Do.
liver the seeds asked for BY the
pupils.
Doc Anderson passed through our
nsighborhood recently with wagon
load Of hsh caught near The diversion
dam on Lost River. Come Of the
nsh weighed from twelve TO fourtssn
pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
Days Doings At b
Big Store
Fourth and klamath

rhere was a man came in from
tho country = while ago. and y
looked awful sorry and sad about
,omsthing. He nnally told "
that bis cook stove fell down ~ =
morning and killed. his dos. -
,.ood around and gased Into spses
Tor Z while. then told us no wsa.. !.
"a TO buy y stove that woulday
fsll down ---ons that was sbis y
stand alone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
NEWsY NOTES Of
Pine GR0vE|TEs
LITTLE BITS OF IMPORTATION
REGARDING THE ooAnNGs AND
GoINGs As NOTED By OUR
LIVE CORRESPONDENCE


PINE GROVE. April 3o.-Rsv. A.
r. Simmons. pastor Of the Baptist
church at Klamath Falls. prsachsd
to well hlled house Sunday. His
sermon was highly interesting.
While in town Friday on Z shop
ping tour. Mr.. and Mrs.. Mills visited
their daughters. Nrs. NcIAne and
Mrs. Albert Miller.
r. G. Short. r. Breitenstsin. Cum
ninghan and Sons, and U. =. Rssdsf
have taken their COWS TO Meadow
Lake for summer pasture.
The Pine Grove Sunday School
was Glad to have County Clerk @. r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Cecil Weeks and Ewing Dittiussr
leave In the morning for cauoe
trip TO Hartman Lodge. Williamson
River and other Upper Klamath
Lake points. They will Ash. camp
and rast1cate. and expect To BE- gone
u week or ten days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
Want asrces OpcaSi.

The council last nigh, notiAed the
stree. committee 10 take ap the open.
Ing of tho streets In Industrial Ad.
dition that are now fenced or other.
wisc closed. This Il In tho Vicinity
of the stiles dairy. u is stated that
all but ono or two streets are blocked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
Tow1, Topics


The Altar Society Of SAered Heart
church vii, meet At $50 Thuraday
afternoon In the rear Of the charch'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
More stree, Lights.

Tho council last nigh, ordered IN
two lights on Ens, Main street. one
nj Martin and white md at Wantland
and owens In Mills Addition and nm.
other on From, street In ahippinSton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
Moving Pictures

The Star Theatre announces nne
program for today and tomorrow.
The feature Of the bill IL the three
part Lubin drama "Onlcer Jim," one
of Lubin's best. The Fast Mails
Danger" one Of the Hazards Of
Helen" series. will also bs present
cd on today's program. We also have
with US today John Bunny. In one
Of his best comedy numbers, en-
titled Such Hunter" This Ii the
best Tuesday program billed at the
Star for some time.
Burning Daylight" one Of Jack
London's best stories. will be pre-
sented In hlm form at the Star ON
Thursday and Friday. The picture
IL In eight parts. A matinee will
o given ON Thursday at 8 p. M
The Wiles Of q Woman" the Sth
episode of "The Million Dollar Mys-
terry" heads the bill at the Orpheus
tonight. This popular serial becomes
more interesting with each succeed
ing installment and its followers
grow In numbers. Charles Dickens
mastsrpiece. "Ths Ola Curiosity
Shop. In five parts. completes the
big seven reel program.
-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
Hack From Portland.

]. l.. ncckicy has ~ 'rnsd from .
business trip 10 roNand. whfis
there. he consulted u !, ,ctor. fsarins
he had appendicitis. be, the mcdlcoi
examination disprovcd this.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

Keep Kool shirts for slsc hot dAya
at X. X. x. Score. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

FOR GALD-Vsry reasonable. ~
foot plate glass door case with nx-
turss; dresser; dufold daveuport;
library table; two chsirs. Call at
NsedIscraft. 10.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
order In W'nlss

Tho cdiucil lnft Il ht ordered al,
foo, board aidcwalks i, front Of tws
,c,s In front of iiloct - on Menls
Way and IN front of n'qak Is. block
IS on Michigan Aycnl u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
Gil,son.s,~s,al

County Clerk Dcl.ap ,hls mornlng
this morning lssucd i marriage He
enxc to Glenn y. Gibson and Anna
stcral. Tho bridc n y daughter Of
L. A. atersl. . we'll known yonna
Valley resident. and the kroom re.
sidca at l.Orella.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

lsoys Salts. With two pair Il -,
snssse ane slyles, at X. X. X. oopsa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20

The price Of grain ID rising;
your hens have quit laying. Try
Parkes's Gut Green Bons Com
pound and watch your hens lay
eggs al around. klamath De-
psrtmsnt Store. or seR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-20
Goes 20 Ihs,srh.

william Hall. who is ON n ranch
near Midland. loft yesterday evening
for the ranch afttr a short visit with
his family here,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-02

ing that 80 per cent of the farmers
are as clean and sanitary with the
butchering as any of the slaughter
houses in the state, with their cement
floors. No stockman is mean enough
to want to butcher in a filthy or I'M
sanitary place. How many farmers
cut their meat on the floor? How
many let it touch the floor? Is ce-
ment floor all that is necessary to be
sanitary. That law is simply frame
up to benefit the middleman by hold
ing the producer and the consumer
under his thumb. Is this law just
law? l believe / have the backing Of
all producers and consumers in say
ing No.
Now, there is one thing for US to
do and that is ask our representatives
and senators to repeal that clause of
the pure food law. Let each and ev-
cry man in the state Of Idaho write
his representative personal letter
asking the repeal of that part of the
law. 1t is well to have law prohib-
iting the slaughter of any animal that
is known to be diseased in any way
or unsound. l presume such is the
law at the present time or should be.
WAYNE ZIMMERMAN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-02
LAW SHOULD BE CHANGED
Provision of Pure Food Law Unjust
to Producer and Consumer.

Editor Index:
l see in the Idaho Statesman OF
November 20 where State Inspector
White has sent out notices that the
Pure Food law had been violated by
selling meat that had not been in
spected or permit had not been is
sued, and warning had been sound
ed that it must be stopped.
Now, l am Cor try to be) law
abiding citizen of the state of Idaho,
but l claim such law is unjust. 1t
is unjust to the consumer and it is
unjust to the producer and boon to
the butchers and packers. 1t forces
the stockman to sell his stock on foot
at whatever the butchers or packers
care to pay. We have no redress;
only to submit with a smile. On the
other hand, if the consumer wants
half a hog or quarter of beef or
mutton he is forced by law to buy it
from the butcher or ask farmer to
lncrlmlnate hlmsef, which is punish
able by fine of from S25 to $500, or
six months in the county Jail or both
unless he has it inspected and gets a
permit from the state food inspector.
Who pays that inspector? It's the
producer and the consumer. Now, if
we were permitted by law we could
butcher our own beeves, sheep and
hogs and sell to the consumer and get
just as much as we do now for our
stock, thereby saving the difference
between the buying price and the
selling price, which you can easy fig
ure out for yourself.
AS to the sanitary place to butcher,
that part of the law is simply hood
wink to try and blind the eyes of the
consumer. / believe am safe in say
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-02
LETHA.


Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Bott, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ed Bott and baby spent Thanks
giving day at the Henderson home OF
the Bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Workman enter
tanned with an elaborate turkey din
ner on Thanksgiving day. Their guests
were Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing, George
Ewing, A. w. Newell, Hobart Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy and chill
dren.
The Seitz Ditch meeting held at
the Fred Wilhelm home last Saturday
was not well enough attended to
transact business. Another meeting
was appointed for this week.
There is hardly family in this
locality but has illness of a greater
or less degree. Most of the cases are
colds and grippe. The attendance at
school fell as low as eleven.
Mrs. Perry Randall has been con-
fined to her bed this week.
Elizabeth Pomeroy has had a stub
born fight with tonsilitis, this week.
The literary entertainment to be
given by Mrs. Clara Fish Work of
Boise at the Baptist church, had to
be Cancelled on account of so much i'll
ness here.
Hobart Smith went to Fruitland
Tuesday.
A. w. Newell, Ed Bott and R. l..
Battan have been working on the road
from the lumber yard to Newell &
Stegner's store. This will be great
improvement when completed.
Judd Heap went to Fruitland last
Saturday.
Steward and Burkhard were build
ing barn on their ranch across the
river.
Frank Driscoll has been plastering
the house occupied by the Heights
man family.
Mr.. Caldwell came up from Fruit
land on Monday and put the finish
ing touches on the Noble Ditch Head
gate.
Arthur johnson, of Fruitland, visit
ed his cousin Pell Johnson over Sun
day.
B. w. Grover spent Wednesday in
this part of the valley finishing ar
engagements for the delivery of car
oad of hogs at Letha on Friday.
Mr.. Grover will load a car at New
Plymouth the same day consequently
ne put the Letba business into the
hands of A. E. Pomeroy, Mr.. Grover
hopes to fill another car at Letha next
week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-02
UPPER MESA.


CONTINUED from Page g.
needed improvement and we are glad
to see the work being done.
S. T. Baer and family, ]. F. High
ley and family and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Ellis were guests at the Cowan
home Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. McProud had as
guests Thanksgiving evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clement, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sanders and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stimson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SPOTS and
children were all-day guests at the
Hopkins home Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. McProud and
children and Mrs. Turner were
Thanksgiving guests at the George
McProud home on the Slope.
Judge Catalan and daughter, Mrs.
Wickersham of Boise were Thanks
giving guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Catalan.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-02
Why Bankers Should Encour-
age Dairying

An article by Fred d. Merrill, De
Laval department of dairy ano
creamery improvement, Minneapolis
Mimi, is as follows:
In recent issue of one of the
leading agricultural papers of the
Northwest appeared an article under
the title of Bankers Must Help
Farmers Buy Cows" Due to the
active interest that is being taken
by farmers, bankers, and business
men generally in all sections of the
country, it might be well to say a
word more on this subject.
There is no question but what the
purchase Of good dairy cows for a
community is good thing. There
is no domestic animal that will re-
turn as fair and sure profit and as
steady an income as a good dairy
COW, and there is no farm but what
would be a better farm if a few or
many according to the Circumstance
esq good dairy cows were kept on it.
1t is also safe proposition for the
bankers Of community to finance
the dairy COW proposition. There
are, of course, chances to lose out on
deal of that kind, but our bankers
as rule are conservative. They
know their customers well and can
manage the undertaking in such
way as to come out even if they will
study the proposition from all an
giles.
A large majority of our farmers,
whether they are on the small irri-
gated farm, or on our dry-land
farms, or are located on humid sec
tons, are not financially able to pay
"cash down" for dairy stock, and
even if they were-there are not
many men who want to go away to
purchase just the few with which
they are to start. 1t would be too
expensive for each farmer to follow
a plan like that. Even if this were
possible, it would not be a good
policy because there would be no
community interest, no cooperation
among the farmers for the produc-
ton of uniform stock, and large
number of failures are likely to oc-
cur, resulting from the purchase of
poor stock.
Dairying is cooperative propo-
sition from the breeding of the COW
to the sale of the finished products
No matter where you look for sue
eessful dairying, in foreign coun-
tries or in our own prosperous dairy
sections, you find it most profitable
and most successful from every point
of view if there is a form and spirit |
of cooperation among all those in
terested.
So throughout the entire North
west, inasmuch as dairying is just !
in its infancy, let US start right and
have no failures. Ecourage then |
bankers to finance the purchase of
dairy stock, but first of all let each
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-12-02
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubesf Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublesf
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality Of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
6ts. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj.