davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN MOBILIZE.
Barre's Army Of Youngsters Began New
School Year.

Good bye to vacation and isn't it too
bad that the days of the summer saca-
ton are the shortest of the 365, notwith-
standing the persistent efforts OF as
tronomers and other men of science TO
make us believe differently? The rap
idity with which those serene days OF
playtime have speeded away into the
dim land OF memory, is enough TO dis
prove the ageold axiom Of the astrono-
nical sharks, isn't IL? So goodbye to
the old swimmin' pool and all the other
joys OF vacation time. School began to-
day in real earnest.
Barres $500 or so school children
peacefully modified to-day and were
assigned to their proper places in the
several school buildings about the city.
The new state law which says that
youngsters under six years Of age shall
not attend affected the enrolment in
measure to-day, as the revised limit
became operative for the first time since
the general assembly, turning its atten-
tion from woodchucks, ships and sealing
wax and many other things, decided that
there should be an estoppel somewhere
in the tender ages when children's par
ents begin to think of sending them TO
school. The new $4,000 schoolhouse an
mex at Spaulding was thrown open TO
the students to-day and for the first
time in many years the doors at the
Church street building we're closed on
the morning when school began. A re-
arrangement OF the grades, due to the
influx OF eighth grade students in the
old Spaulding building has made II eyi-
dent that the Church street structure is
not TO be used for school purposes here
after.
A band Of nearly 70 teachers arrived
in the city yesterday and at Spaulding
school last night the first Of series or
teachers meetings was held. c. II. White,
for years principal of the high school,
and now the city superintendent, and
Harry II. Jackson, newly elected princi-
pal OF the high school were present. A
number OF teachers, who are engaged in
school work for the first time in Barre,
were given opportunity to meet their col
leagues. Everything was in readiness
for the opening to-day and the registra-
tion was quite as heavy as in former
years, II not heavier At the Office OF
the superintendent this forenoon IL was
said that figures telling the enrolment
in each building and the high school viii
not be at hand until Wednesday, and
Perhaps not before the later part Of the
week. when returns viii be completed.
NJ was intimsted that the total enroll
ment will probably eclipse the regis.
tration OF last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
BARRE WINNING TEAM
NEAR RECORD TIME
Granite City Hose Team Won Big Con
test at Annual State flremens
Tournament at Rutland.

Rutland, Sept. NEARLY o,ooo peopie
witnessed the events in connection Win
tho annual muster of the Vermont state
r;renoen,s association yesterday.
The hose race was won by the prani.e
Citv team of Barre, the boys from sne
northern city running the course III 4A74
seconds. within a fraction OF seeohu VI
the state record held by the old Bakers
Of Rutland. -. ,;re
The wind interfered in the hand engine
contests. the first prize going 20 tne
tTnion No. engine company OF oaieii'
\ Y. with a distance of los It,, H.
81 keen was the interest and competi-
.;on in the hose racing, which was
acainst time. 900 feet, stringing $50 feet
Il hose make and break, that there were
several protests, but none oil these were
allowed.
The prizes in the hand.englne contests
were won as follows:
First ss5o-Union. No, !, OF saiem' ~ ~
distance, 1853 ft- in; ~ - r.rsen.
Second. s25O-Rough and Ready Oh "ieeh-
wieh. N. Y. !; distance. l5s it. 10 IN. a,..
Third sl50--Pacific of Manchester aS
tance. 1856 it, 1h in. = xro..;,k
Fonrth si0O-Hoosick Falls OF hoosek
r.ris n distance, i5l #, in, :,
Fifth, s75-Unons Of Greenwich' ~ -
distance, 100 fl. s IN. .A-.a, ias
The Boxers of Burlington VINO ,t.,ds he
it,. in. were the only team ouss
money. ,, ,..re won as
F;,st s2oo--Granite City Of Barre.
Second. sl50-Alerts Of Adams, MASS, sos
Third s75-Boxers of Burlington, Aofss
Fourth s5o-Miller Hose company OF hoos-
ick Falls, N. y. 46s.s. -, a,a a.. IN, IN
Other hose teams competing did the run an ~
she following time, the teams being given N ~
tbs order in which they ran: Merrinms OF
ssier, N " 53s +: Volunteers of Nergennes,
las Browns of West Rutland as. humans
of Remington. AIS. Lafayettes OF Wlnooskl,
sas Dwyers Of West Rutland. ass steamer
Of Vergennes, ass. Columbia of North Adams
4 fremen's parade was the feature
last night of the carnival being held ev'
ery night this week in connection with
the Rutland fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
HOLIDAY QUIET WITH POLICE.
only One Arrest Was Made over Labor
Day.

An Arcsdian quiet prevailed 81 police
hea dquarters YESTERDAY, although there
vas an extra quota of men on duty for
the holiday. A week end influx Of per-
sous arrested for minor oheuses was
something that the city magistrate bad
70 reckon with IN the forenoon, but sk-
cert for the arrest of one wsyfarer n
The AFTERNOON. there wss very little bus
mess fof the oficers. In the absence ef
Magistrate A. a Sargent this forenoon,
The case of William stephens. arrested
bV Oaieer gohn ". Dineen on sn intoxi-
cation charge. was deferred until after
neon. ard ths case of state "a. Mrs Con
rfs Tasfn. arrested last Friday On a
selling charge. was also sst ahsad
YesfsTssv Tlavd Gould II Mpnfreiisr,
srrestrs ~ OHissf Henderson, risadei
eusltv Is . subsequent ofsnss snd vert
- eourfv isl ir Hen cf Paying sls fns
seF snsts of Eslk Likewise william
cshn. siso - Mortp,lisr. Nho wss
i14tsF ~ o. 0Heef 1snss " SuilirNr.
an -raHs : fisclosurs sud ther ssid -
r-..tsrs r.sr - sfs fns sns costs. Frsr-
-. Ns4aisi su1 rsais cislun. srrsstsd
49, rfw~rr Hesaf.t EMrrTF saen raid
u-trirruu Gre ans e1sts = = - hen-
rsst w-uarsts rl.o snE io1ke8 ~ ~
fsrssstis Geofrs q Murts. paia ss and
e=fs 81 s5sH fu 81 iutoEirstisu 81
fsrsr. Auson HphsFt 70 efsrrsn. srr.sf-
~ y, rsH-sT A % Curtis ~.srt ~ isi
t.as-rsF ~ rouidrt faT 80 ruinirrur-
$4,000 and rr@ss Esrtin EnseA.
-. - saksr trso rus.nsy - uraer
1at- 8 wuTier. rsssdrs rrHtr ~
s,.ssarrmss# aFs End srran1s6 te ray
as rra ssEf
Ti-r asa.s aasr srairrf a q nartsf
a.s-res msh Eiara sHlltuE Whaet wAs
- - svrrr Hrs -s.-i-,tss fras'.ir'.sir,
- ~rsr.H-drr'ts st.e-rFrs ar- - r-ess-
-tef-g ~H~- ssarr ntesrt Hs wsl ~
80 -rrriEtsEts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
MADE PEOPLE HUSTLE.
To Get Out Of Way of Runaway Coal
Horses and a Single Horse.


North Main street from Depot square
10 the Elm street corner furnished the
setting for a thrilling series Of horse and
plate glass evcntualities in the noon hour
Saturday. when a pair Of draft horses
ownes by calder 4 Richardson, the coal
merchants. crashed into a single team
owned by Henry Duha of Granitssille
near the Reynolds hardware store. sent
the smaller outfit into one of the display
windows there and then collided with a
telephone pole in front Of the Dufkee
block.
The coal team horses. unbridled, were
munching oats in their feed bags when
the desire 10 marathon oHercame their
hunger. Swinging out Of Depot square.
thev hurried up the main street and
started 20 take the sidewalk near the
Rsynolds building. Mr. Duha's horse. at
tnchea 20 light buckboard. vas
knocksd completely ~ its pins for the
moment but after the buckboari had
done fer heavy plate glass on the south
corner 81 the store. ths little brown one
caught the fever and struck eut az fu-
fious pace.
Meanuhils tho frat horses had brought
up srainst the Telephone post snd Nheu
enc ~ them was thrown a. ths ground,
- ruats vas unubie to keep up the rare.
Mcn on the elIrbnF took charge n ths
auiuals unta the eoal man arrtvrd- The
brown hor.a srecutri = fankiug move
fsent nssr ths Aidfith tafidinr = chanrr
= direction whi-h sisrksnef "a sraee
=, F-irrfir - permit ~ beng hsstef
- frurt "a ths y p taad Cas- store
Tho rsar end of TIRE wagon uss rrsriiesl-
Is aeuaiisisd sn6 NJ Duhs rsrk k1flsd
that - wnnla hase " sueua . pretty
la-rr - restore the Fefile
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

Gasoline asei e On nrraTNtus thsi
Essrs ths af in ths r1srrrssssT nt ~
f-frsrr A gustnfsrr rIart - trafitl
s4-rrs fru-n frerrur rtHrtrr-ea and tr1f
e. - aa e-rlnk this aftarunssn. end
t-F.-a ffr ns- rfrsf fts rIarf hss -.
t-ur-rshas fhf tiass. r teisf.hrrs esT
wa snrf in ~ ths ~ vtnttun fuf ths
arfr trusk Ttf rsr'.laFs rfaTaafl-d. flui
s-s ffass. ntfth hna rs7e ur ths si3f
- - sha1 wns sns.rr nfr mter shrr
-s-arns Tts frmHEf urs fnaerss1f5ar
s.i "a uns 49, HTs aH - nrs kfrs
tar. RS -rms n e. - ETs ststiat n
s.r.-a- 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
Auro cLUB ELECTS
Dr. K L. clesvss Of Montpelier-E. A
Rrosis Vice President

Dr. X. 4. Cleates ri Montpelier was
slsrted president of The Automoblle club
II Vermont az the annual meeting "a
flat sitv saturday afternoon, which VS.
usu attended by members throughout
ths state Other oficsrs elected follow !
- fresisents. 2. A. Brofie 81 BgriIng.
son ara q. T.. ChsfIcs q Rutland sore.
trrv nns treasurer. Lester n. Greene =
1'artfaliers dirertoT. q = Morril - -
Hshvshmrr. Directors sincted r. ths
smrr5sar aufnmsifilf a-sociHtiCn m
sl.-s al = a. ~ufh of 81 Afhans wers
: Ballard % r Hnnisy aud 2 NJ
1soutusl 81 Moufrslief and 9. n Nor
r7H 81 81. aohnsha-fg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
FUNERAL AT CHURCH
Following Prayer Service al Home Of
Late Mrs. Aurora p. Robinson.

Funeral services for Mrs.. Aurora 2.
Robinson. whose death ~ her home, 80
south Main street. early Friday morning
followed a long period Of failing health,
we're held IN the tniversaiist church sun
dav afternoon at O'Clock, the pastor.
Rev. J.. n. Reardon. officiating. Prior 20
the church services prayers we're said a.
the house st - O'Clock. The bearers
were. Prank y. Robinsou. son cf the
deceased: y. r. Fuller of Moutpslier. her
brother. George 2. Hove. Homer Fuiler.
Alien :. Abbott and Nelson Nasssr II
waterhurv. Bright star Rebekah lnAfe
and Ruth chapter q. y. s. 20 which Nrs.
Robinson belonged, were rspresentea a.
the sertioes. Mrs.. n. y. Lamb sang tso
sslertions. lntermeHt vas maae in the
family iot a Eimwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
CLAN BURIAL SERVICE
Hsls At crsws of John Y. DewsrA an
Hunsrss Msrhsf.

rmnrral srrsices fcr dehn r. ngusra.
uhs rssssa aaay nf he huuf. 2 f'isin
street rridaF nftF-nnun. were hsid e.
ths housf Moudsg afternnau ~ 3 0'eiaxk
pss. FErar Crtssinn8 rastFF ~ ths First
r'rest7te7isn thurrh. ofe.attnE ssEistst
- rst w = M heattis. rreteg ~ So
rs.v--s 81 ftr f.oe3 sharhsrd WsfrissFs
rf girr Gordon Ne. 1A % 8 O. fn
vts-f shs asasssse i.iuaErf sttrrasi
-. Frrr-al sse1-tef tis reHatirs - Ilnff
rssussrrs srs gre tas ea.a Fsratef nt
shs r-rreai1s urfrr fhs oassrEiss -
shs trrsss rrtas altrF MrAer Hnf Mtss
prtlr rartifF sanr. Haautlfu1 tsls sf
$500 nra 1sad kincF LEit
Mss tssrr Wnsar ratr "a go r-ran Hs-
-ssrr-~srnn-t Tfs Hsaraes weFf Aasw
r-sr fr~-s Trak Wem Nffi1f1aas
ris.-s1F EfrT a-ss saA.r LfssaFT art "
fisrr rtrstsut 81 rsulfs-s " fasn Ger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
Representatives Of a Boston
Shoe Manufacturing
Concern Arrested
ARRESTED IN MOSCOW
ON MILITARY ORDER
News Of Two Mems Position
Received by the State
Department

washington, D. G., Sept. IA travel
! @ss, ronresentative and the European
my nas 10 Ger OF Rice & Huntington, shoe
manufacturers of Boston, have been az. M
rasted IN Moscow and held as spies oy
arder [ of the military authorizes, accord
;ng to d consular dispatch to the state
department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
prTcHTF- -sIuoNDs
ws-ssrs rost Flsos ., B-sss Hou,s IN
Barre

wss Efhss A ssmunas. iHuvntrF - ~.
s-F w-s. gau-Ee a. smnnas ~ Hm
as-ss+ rrF a~thnr d Hsrhm Of Law
~.-.s frass urrs uritax tr marriage ~
49, t-iFs-r t..n.s sutura1r 81 3 r'alnst
- rH ssHs tirrrt-rnnr t@rE fasa. wg a.
- nsassr Tfr H1lrH gFre rtts-liHf
~ fts Hrresfs q f,E trtds thsTs tstrr
,. uthmse rsssers w. n0e Asrs- tssrils
a rasfr = fsr-er-s Htfrs ~ E'~1rr
= r-rarre ssa voul sr1E.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08

Robert Garfield of Landing was in
town Wednesday and Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Jim Davis of Crystal is spend
ing a few days in American Falls with
her husband.
Miss Mary Bergstrom left Tuesday
evening TO spend a week in Pocatello
with friends.
John Henne is building a fine new
house on his place near the Pleasant
Valley school house.
Lee French, Henry Gessel and Gus
Widsteen spent Sunday at their respec-
tive homesteads at Wapi.
Joseph F. Johnson of Landing was
here Wednesday preparing to make
final proof on his homestead.
Stanley Ballaine is in Malad max
ing preparations for a livery barn he
proposes to build there soon.
Miss Elizabeth Ahrens has been add
ed to the clerical force at the Evans
Mercantile company's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Watts of Black
foot spent the Fourth here with their
brother, j. T. Watts and family.
DR.. o. F. Starr and family and Miss
Nora Berdan went to Horse Island for
a picnic the day of the big celebration.
Clarence Lemp OF Kimberly spent
the fifth here with his brother Harold
who is employed with the Evans State
bank.
The Liberty Bell will pass through
American Falls about 10 o'clock Sun
day night on its way to the fair al
San Francisco. The bell left Philadel-
phia July 5th, and is on the last stage
of its journey to the great exposition
Miss Minerva Kohlhepp is gaining
deserved recognition Mart circles il
New York, generally being conceded
first place among students in the New
York Art League. She has been en-.
gagged to draw the animal pictures
for a school text book. A reproduc.
ton of her painting of American Falls
horses was recently printed in the
New York Sun. Her many friends
here view her rapid rise to prom:n.
ence with great satisfaction.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08
PEOPLE N EVENTS
LOCALHAPPENINCS OF THE WEEK GATHERED
BY THE STAFF ON THE ROUNDS ABOUT tow

l.. S. HALEY of Idaho Falls is here
on business.
Miss Clara B. Powelson is spending
a few days in town.
II. c. Wones and family spent the
Fourth at Idaho Falls.
Mrs. d. w. Davis is expected home
from the east Saturday.
Eli Harris of Rockland was in town
Wednesday on business.
Beulah May of Landing was a BUSH
ness visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Wones motored
to Salt Lake for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Forter spent the
Fourth in Blackfoot and Arco.
The interior of the Evans State bank
is undergoing repairs this week.
Dean Hopkins left for Salt Lake
Wednesday on a ten days vacation.
Burr Smith and family have re-
turned to their old home in Walla
Walla.
B. F. Husson spent the Fourth with
Mrs. Husson at their homestead near
Taber.
Will Howard was up from Lava Hot
Springs for the celebration and re-
turned Tuesday to take further treat
ment for his rheumatism.
Saturday is the regular sale day at
the Smith and Ballaine Farmers barn.
They sell everything that is brought 20
their barn and have already conduct
ed several good sales for the farmers.
Mrs. ]. T. Morgan, of Canon City,
Colorado, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Francis Davis, and her cousin, Mrs.
j. t. Doran. Mrs. Morgan is on her
way home from San Francisco.
F. H. Beuton, of Chicago, arrived
here Saturday for a short visit with
his brother, Elmer, who has been hold
ing down a homestead in the Crystal
district for the past year, and a half.
Mr.. Beuton was so favorably impressed
with what he saw in American Falls
that he decided to prolong his visit
for a week or ten days for the pur-
pose OF looking over the county. He
accompanied his brother to Crystal
Wednesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08

The dining room of the Grand Hotel
is now open under the management
of Miss Mulkins, recently from Rupert.
She serves first class meals and in
vites The patronage OF the people OF
American Falls and vicinity. Adv.
Three stores were entered Wedncs-
day night by petty thieves who took
merchandise amounting in all to about
twenty-five dollars. The stores en-
tered were the Falls Pharmacy, oliver
& McKown's and Schwarz Bros. Pool
Hall. Entrance al gained through
windows. No trace of the thieves has
been found.
II. G. Tietjcn will open a general
merchandise and grocery store In the
old Schmidt building about the mid
die of next week. He is busy at pres
| ent r%emodeling the interior Of his
store, installing fixtures and making
ready for an up-to-dat3 business house
with n full complete line Of groceries
and merchandise. He will have an
add in the Press next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur West, and Miss
| Goldle Drake left Tuesday for "A trip
overland to the Yellowstone National
park. They plan to be gone aboat SIX
weeks.
Andrew Kruger was arrested today
by Sheriff ID. B. Jeffries for gambling
His preliminary hearing will be be.
fore Judge Travis, Friday July 10th
Henry Reeves and Ed Lish were
bound over to appear before the dis
trict court when II sets here In De
cember, on the charge OF selling
liquor. Reeves was placed under foul
hundred dollar bonds. Lish was boun,
on two charges and placed undeI
! five hundred dollar bonds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08

PENDANT for the sum OF twenty-six hun
dred three and 45-100 dollars
C2603.4b) with interest Mt 7 percent
per nnu and costs OF suit.
In witness whereof, | hereunto set
my hand and affix my official seal
this 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1915.
(Seal) PAUL BULFINCH, Clerk.
G. M. CANFIELD, Deputy.
McDougall g. Jones, attorney for
plaintiff. address Pocatello, Idaho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08
Notice of Attachment.

In the District court Of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho,
In and for the county OF Power.
]. l.. Vanderver, plaintiff, vs.. ]. ID.
Bloom, defendant
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day OF June. A ID. 1915 an attach
ment issued out OF the above-named
court In the above entitled action
against the property of the said de-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08
METHODIST 4

Services at the Methodist church
next Sabbath as usual beginning with
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular
worship at II a. IN. when the new
minister, the Rev. Floyd Hardin will
speak. Evening service of praise and
worship at s o'clock p. m. Preaching
by Rev. Hardin. The public is cordi-
ally invited to all these services.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08

July 10 TO 18th.

Via, o. S. LINTON Pacific System
for Convention. Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine. Limit, July goth. See
agents for rates and further parti-
culars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08

T%hornhilrs ice cream is made from
pure cream.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08
American Falls Lodge No.53
|. 0. 0. F.

Meets Wednesday Of every week at
500 p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall. All
Visiting Odd Fellows cordially invited
]. C. WALKER, N. O.
r. o. JONES, Secy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08

FOR SALE-New 4-room house. Easy
payments. See Idaho Lumber Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08

WANTED-Horges to pasture. Call
on Leighton lines or tel. Al.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
METHOD OF DEH0RNlNG CALF
Caustie Potash Applied to Button
When II Can Be Felt viii Save
Much Bother Later On,

Unless the horn buttons" are re-
moved from many thousands Of calves
when they are from a week to ten
days old there will be big job later
on when the dehorning has to be done.
1t is in reality cruel business. Why
not apply caustic potash to the but
ton as soon as it can be felt-thus
doing yourself as we'll as the calf a
favor.
Before applying the potash remove
all hair from about the horns close
to the skin. The potash is moistened
slightly and rubbed over the skin
which covers the point of the horns
until skin is white. One application
OF potash, if properly applied, is suf-
ficient to prevent the growth of the
horn. To avoid injury to the opera
tors hands, wrap the potash in a
heavy paper. The potash should not
be moistened too much or the liquid
will run over the Calls face and cause
unnecessary pain. One stick of pot
ash, if preserved, will serve to de-
horn several calves.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
BUYING A GOOD DAIRY cow
NAL 10 Persistent Milker-Ribs
Are an Important Guide.

The first thing to consider in buy
ing dairy COW is whether she is a
persistent mixer or not, for no mat
ter how much milk she may give or
how rich her milk may be, she will
not be profitable If she goes dry more
than two months, and should prefer
that she should not go dry over one
month, says writer in Western
Farmer.
The only way to Judge accurately
Is to try her, but her general form
will indicate very closely what may
be expected. She should have a
broad and we'll formed pelvic arch,
incurved borns, well arched TANKS,
large barrel, wide udder in front and
reaching up we'll behind, milk veins
large and sinuous, and milk wells
large and open. The ribs are an i'm
portant guide. They should be we'll
sprung and far apart; the latter indi-
Gates that she is not inclined to lay
on fat. The tail should be small A
large fleshy tail usuaVy belongs to
beefy animal.
Above all, the head should show an
intelligent. gentle expression. A cow
Of bad disposition Is almost sure to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
THE NATIONS DINNER TABLE

When the dinner bell of this nation
rings there have been slaughtered for
the repast $4,000 beeves, $4,000 hogs,
$500 sheep. 1000 hundredweight Of
poultry and other meats, and there
have been 100000 bushels of cereals
and $4,000, 900 pounds of vegetables
prepared for the feast. Multiply these
quantities by one thousand, repre-.
senting approximately the number Of
meals per annum, and we have the
annual contents of the nations larder.
But with all our immense quantity,
superb quality and wide range of pro
ducts. the American housewife, like
the wife of King Nebuchadnezzar.
longs for variety and she goes market
ing in foreign lands. She buys abroad
5000, 100000 per annum Of farm pro.
ducts that can and should be produced
In the United States.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-18
EXCELLENT FEED FOR COWS
Especially Desirable for Fall and
Early Winter as They Are PaIa-
table and Stimulate Milk Flow.

By T. L. HACKER. University Farm,
st. Paul. Mimi
Roots are excellent feed for dairy
cows and are especially desirable for
the fall and early winter. as they are
palatable, easy to digest. and stimu-
late the flow of milk. They are espe-
cially effective with cows that fresh
ened in the spring, and whose flow of
milk has been depressed during the
summer because of annoyance by
flies and mosquitoes and unfavorable
pasture condition. If such are given
liberal supply of roots when brought
to stall feeding. the flow OF milk is
often materially increased Less
grain is required while roots are be-
ing fed. The change from roots to
more grain should be made gradually,
adding grain at the rate of one pound
for ten pounds of roots withdrawn.