davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06
FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1915.
GET READY TO
DO YOUR PART

A spirit of good road building
was manifested in mass meeting
OF citizens at the Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening. Mayor 7. j.
Lowry was elected chairman of
the meeting and Postmaster Il. O.
Thomas secretary.
There was some flow of oratory,
and the sentiment of all present
was unanimous. Each speaker
insisted that a road be built from
Camden to the Carroll County
line, distance of something less
than eight miles, and that building
operations should not be delayed.
With this idea in view a COM
mittee was appointed to fix the
time and make all necessary ar,
rangements to inaugurate the work.
The committee is as follows: s.
L. Peeler, M. G. Bowles, w. P. Nc
Gill, l. N. Ballard, l.. A. Wyatt,
O.. L. Cole, A. G.. Mcdaniel and
w. A. Lashlee. On motion of Mr..
Peeler, Mayor Lowry was made
chairman of the committee. The
committee reported as follows:
August IL, IL and l3 are hereby
set apart as "Good Road Days" for
the purpose of working the Mem
phis- to- Bristol Highway from
Camden to the Carroll County line.
Everybody is requested and urg-
ed to meet at the points designated
or most convenient to them and
help work the remainder of Benton
County's link in this great high
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06
Monday, the 9th day of August.

within lawful hours at the east door ofthe court
house (First National Bank Bullding) in the
town of Camden offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder the following described
property, lying and being in the fifth civil dis
trct of Benton County, Tennessee, in the town
of Camden and bounded as followed towit:
First lot Beginning 1856 feet east OF the north
east corner of the public square in SAID town.
and Go feet east of the John X. Hatley residence
known as the G. X. WHY home place and now
owned by $. S. clayton and wife on the north
side of the Camden and Johnsonvlie road at a
stake and runs east with said road or street %
feet to an alley; thence north with the west
margin of said alley 132 feet to an alley; thence
west with the south margin of said alley 95 feet
to stake thence south 1872 feet to the beginning
Second lOt-KnOwn in the plan of said town as
lots NOS--and bounded as follows: On the
south by the above described lot, an alley being
between them; on the north by the second alley
running east and west through the town of Cam
ded, north of the public square, on the west by
| whattis now j. M. Lashlee's barn lot and on the
east by an alley and j. NJ. Lashlees land.
| | will sell said two lots first as a whole aud
| then separately, and accept the bid producing
the largest sum. The terms of sale will be zone
| third cash and the remainder in two equal in
stallments due in one and two years from date
of SALE Interest bearing notes with approved
personal security Will be required ofthe pur-
chaser for said deferred payments and "a lien
VIII be retained on said property as further se~'
| curty.
| This July 6,.1gi5..
| w. Il. MORRIS, Executor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06

Roger Cuff breaches at Ebenezer
Saturday evening. He will also
preach at Beaverdam Sunday after
fnoon,. Loyalty" being his topic.
Are you loyal to what you repre-
sent? If You are representative
of the cause of Christ, are you loyal
to that cause?' Let us be loyal to
Christ, loyal to the Master, loyal to
the King we should be loyal SOL
diers to the Cross Of Christ, care
fully following every order and
command of Jesus Christ, who is
the great Captain Of our salvation,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06

When the baby is suffering the
double affection of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
is McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t redu-
ces the feverish condition, corrects
the stomach and checks looseness
of the bowels. Price Csc and SOC
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cupples of
Saltillo are visiting the families of
W. M. Kincannon and J. Parker
Woody.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06
NOTICE

For the next 80 days we will buy
dry bones, brass, copper, zinc, lead
and rubber. Will pay you good
prices. See us.
CAMDEN PRODUCE Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06

. Belated building material for
the court house is being received
ibis week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06

Mrs. Annie Lowry and children
Of st. Louis are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mcdaniel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06

OUR Job printing facilities are lirstclass, and, I
" our speciality Is good work. Estimates (andy
samples where pOssible) will be furnished on APP. :,
pIication. Address THE CHRONICLE, Camqen..
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06

No. 666 will cure chills and fever
It is the most speedy remedy we
know.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06

Bring your orders for job work
to The Chronicle office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06

Good rains have put everybody
in good humor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06
Executors Sale Of Land
w. T. Morris, Executor. ct ais VS..
Mrs. MOllie BOwIeS. ct ais.

Pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court OF
Benton County, rendered at the May term, 1916
in the above styled cause constituting the will of
Emma Hill Hubs, deceased, and authorizing
me as the executor of her estate to sell her real
estate, | will ON
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS. Executions
lu and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRON
Gle office. Other blanks printed to order
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-06

DEEDS of Trust, Warranty Deeds, Replevin
- Attachments, SubpGnas, GarnishmentS,
Appeal Bonds at THE CHRONICLE office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
JACK LUCAS AUTO GETS
Mr.. CASH INTO P|L|k|A
Charlie Indicted For Theft When
RiedeIS Were Beaten

Charlie Cash is in trouble again. He
was indicted by the territorial grand
jury Yesterday on charge of first
degree larceny. A bench warrant was
ordered issued Immediately for his ar
rest and Judge Ashford fixed Cash 5
bail at $500. The arraignmcnt of Cash
row morning in the criminal division Of
the circuit court.
Cash is charged with having stolen
Jack Lucas automobile, claimed to be
worth all of 500, on October 80. Jack
Lucas and Hans r. Rirdel were the wit
nesses called before the grand Jury
Lucas in graphic language told the in
quiSitOrs that the machine was his aud
il was worth $622 to him. Riedel testi
FEED to other particulars,
1t is claimed that Cash "horrowrd
Lucas machine from the Schuman gar
age, where it was usually left I,
" feed and rest. Then, the story zoe,
ON, Cash took sylvester Cullen aboarr
and the two paid social call on MIR
and Mrs. Hans +. Riedel, whom they
beat mp. The two men have alrcadN
pleaded guilty to assault and battery On
the couple. Sylvester was then tralh,
officer lie has lost the title and sal
AIRY since. The assault was the result
it is claimed, of the recent exposur
in regard to the police scandal, Rirdr
huN ing had IL hand in bringing nhou
/ the EXPOSURE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
RACE PREJUDICE
strong IN SOUTH
Drawing Of Color Line Greatly
" lmpresses Members Of Ha-
wall Rifle Team
TREATED FINE
Captain o'SuIIiVan Had Difficult
ty Getting Territorial War
~ rant Cashed On Coast

Capt. II. p. Sullivan Of the Ha
vail Rife Team, N. g. H., who returned
from Jacksonville, Florida, in the Eur
line, Tuesday, was greatly impressed
Turing the stay of the team in Florida
with the race discrimination so appar.
ent all the way from Texas to Florida
The jim crow cars were a revela
ton to our boys" said Captain o'Sul
ivan, yesterday, "aud some Of us made
mistakes, not knowing the rules OF
operating the black from the whites
We were taken for Cubans by most OF
The folk who did not know we were
Hawaiians and fortunately had no EN-,
barassing experiences,
"ln San Francisco when IL came time
o get away for home we had treas,
ury pay warrant made payable to John
short, disbursing officer for the fed.
4ral fund. He endorsed it to my order
and tried to negotiate it both at
the Bank of California and at the sub.
reasury. found things very different
N San Francisco from what they are
heIc whore everybody knows everybody
Use, and while | was told at the hank
hat they had no doubt that the war.
rant was regular still they did not care
% take chance on such large amount
and referred me to the sub treasury.
"There was quizzed by the cashier
and signatures looked up and finally
he warrant was refused because they
lid not know what balance was in the
disbursing agent s account. Both the
bank and sub-treasurv, however, offered
to take the warrant for collection but
his meant a delay of eight days before
Washington could be communicated
With. The boys wanted money and
were in different parts of the country.
| wanted to catch my steamer and so
hustled. There were several persons
in San Francisco who knew the enor~,
stances. They were hunted up and A.
ally arrangements were made by %
with Alexander & Baldwin to advance
sufficient money so that the boys could
be taken care of. Then Just at the last
minute ! found out that two very well
known men from Honolulu had arrang-
ed things for us at the bank so in,
stead of taking the assistance offered
by Alexander & Baldwin | went to the
bank agaip. While both the gentle,
men who were expected to fix things
had been in the bank neither had said
a word about the rife team troubles
and as it was getting within a few min
utes of steamer time and as all my be
lOngings were on the boat | decided to
get them off and await developments,
as had to take care of the boys.
1.-THE steamer sailed without me and
eventually | got the money from the
'ub.treasury and paid Off everyone Tho
experience while annoying was inter,
esting as showing the care that is TAX
en-. TO safeguard the handling of com
mercial paper"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
A. N. Christy Tells Supervisors
He Is Tired Of Being On
Carpet
TROUBLE ARISES OVER
DIVERTING SCHOOL FUND
Row Starts When Legal Light
Says Money Specifically Ap-
proprlated Must Stand


,,1.,-
sup ,'''' "'""S"' INV" " -" .
a.
A.. 80 49,
A. .... ,.;.:.a
I,
,.., ,.,.., 49,. ,.,,a,o,.o
"e" H'' " 'o"'S'''"'S'
Heated words to similar effect had
been uttered previously by the second
derutv W T Cordon Tho nnrIoosopt.
-,
"'HS aus" o,'' ''S"' oP,"'o" ""',"
said the supervisors positively could
not nppropriate uncxpendcd balances
in certain f,nds in n hlorkat ann, for
49,.
NV" '"'''''"SS ~ m""o" S'"o"' ""u io'
certain other additions needed to re-
heve rOngested schools
Funds For spectf,c Purposes
ri. ,,i.:. ..;, 49,. o,, 49,. Ia
Nv 'f'''o" '''n '"'' 'o"'' ""' ~
done t"raHSe the FUNDS were set aside
by the lcgislat lrc for specific di ,tricts,
and unexpended balances must he spent
:. .L.o. ...oIa rL ,o.o, ho,a,oo
-" ''0'' "oo'' Nv '0'"'
amounts to about $IO,o". A. part oil
the new school funds available January
|. these balances can be used next wear
:; ,. ,iao, H., ,. g., .h,,
NV
at the present Time, out they cannot De
punched this year.
Logan thought this was shameful
situation. becausa. certain institutions.
such as the Manoa school. badly need
more room right now. He thought the
legal department had not gone into the
unestion from the oroper angle and
the deputy CITY attorneys took um-
brape
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
SURGEONS OF PUBLIC +.
SERVICE WILL ORGANIZE

Following the meeting held by Off
GERS OF the Medical Corps, U. s. Army,
ON Monday, for the purpose of consid.
ering the advisability of forming a
society of medical men to be composed
entirely of medical officers of the army,
navy, marine corps aud national guard,
and at which meeting a committee was
appointed consisting Of Lieutenant.
Colonel Keefer, Lieutenant c. lonel
Reynolds, Lieutenant Colonel Cooper,
Surgeon Currie, Surgeon Trotter and
Major Regan, to formulate suggestions
for the organization of such society,
and to issue a call for the meeting of
all interested, it was learned yesterday
that this committee has reported that
the call has gone out and that a meet,
ing will he held at the Bungalow, Capt.
tot grounds, at three thirty O'Clock 20
morrow afternoon. 1T is expected that
at this meeting the final steps towards
the organization of the society, which
Is to he known as the AlL-Scrvice Medi-
rul Society, will be taken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
H|LO GETTING READY TO
GREET GREAT NORTHERN

John Roumanis, manager of the Hilo
rOtel, is in the city, the guest Of John
DetOr, manager of the Union Grill and
he other interests of George Lyeurgns
the Hawaiian Islands. Mr.. Rou.
nanis reports that tourist business in
he metropolis of the Big Island has
'een unusually good of late and he pre-
lets still larger influx of visitors to
he volcano when the steamer Great
Northern enters the Coast Hawaii
'rade. Under the direction of Mr..
ROumanis the Hilo hotel has become a
popular rendezvous for tourists, the
Obey of the management being excel.
rnt service at reasonable rates and
uniform courtesy in every department
# the hotel. Mr.. Roumanis has just
'ml"hed a thorough renovation of the
lilo hotel property, interior as well as
Xterior, for the reception and enter.
ainmcnt of the Great Northern 3 first
urge list of passengers. He says the
.ItiZcns of IIilo are making extensive
Preparations to welcome the Hin liner
md that the greeting will be in the ma
urc of a public demonstration the like
+ which never has taken place in that
city. . s.'l.@. =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
FUNDS OF MUNICIPAL
TREASURY ARE COUNTED

For the first time since the present
city administration went into office, the
committee consisting of the mayor,
auditor and city attorney has counted
the cash in the treasurer s Office This
was done by Mayor Lane, Deputy
Nuditor J. W. Lloyd and Deputy Attor.
mry Garden. According to the report
there was in the treasury the following
amounts Of money; Gold coin, SIS,
41o.I6; silver, $lOO67j; Ct renry, $50;
revenue stamps, SO; general fund ia
hamh, $243S.O3; other special funds IN
bank, S27,Gi4.3S; cash basis fund in
bank, SN2,IGL23. TotaL $Ii&,GolI9.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19

son admitted that he had been connect.
ed with extensive opium deals, and AZ,
serts that he is the loser by 100000,
through one of his opium schemes fall
ing through. He boasts of carrying five
bullet wounds in his body. He expects
small fine and a chance to leave the
Territory. Johnson was recognized by
Policeman Carter as the man who has
made habit of heeeing soldiers and
sailors ON the Transports.
Late yesterday afternoon, Boyle with
drew as bOndsman for Felix and he was
locked up, but only for a short time,
AS a friend appeared as substitute
for Boyle in his behalf soon after.
Watson and Johnson had been ar
rested few weeks ago and paid heavy
fines after being caught in a game on
road near town. As ii was late in tn"
evening, automobile lamps furnished
light for the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Maui from Hawaii, 4:25 a. m.
Str. Mnuna I.oa from Hawaii, sos
n. IN.
Str. LurIinc from San Francisco,
$3.50 a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai, 4:3O
I'm.
Str. Seattle Mary from Yokohama,
$3.50 a. m.
Gas. schr MokoIii for Oahu ports, 5
p. IN.
Str. Fyhn" from Kauai, 1913 a. m
Str. auduc from Mani, 4:O5 a. m
Str. klNo Maru from Coronel and
way ports, 9:l5 m.
DLPARTED
Str. Kinnu for Kauai, $40 p. m.
Str. Maui for Kauai, 500 y. m.
Str. Likelike for Molokai (Mika
hala s rum j:25 p. m.
Schr. Robert Levers for Port Town
send, $50 a. m.
Str. Mauma Kea for IIilO, 10 a. m.
Str. Matsonia for San Francisco,
1880 a. m.
Schr. Caroline for Aberdeen, lO:45
a. m.
Str Seattle Maru for San Francisco
1920 n. m.
SIR. Helene for Hawaii, l2:l5 p. m
Str. W. =. Hall for Kauai, sale p. m
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
BY STR Lurline from San Francisco
Nov. l6--Dr. R. W. Benz, George F.
Campbell G. W. Coppelmann, W. c.
Crook, Sgt Louis Feary, Mrs. f. Fraser,
y. ID. Fraser, Jasper Glib, II. Hatfield,
&. Hedeman, Mrs. A. T. Hemmengway,
Mrs William McI.ennan & child, DR..
George w, Leek, Mrs George W. Leek,
G. w. MrCarty, Mrs. G. w. McCarty,
J. l.. Mcclure, D. McLennan, Master A.
MrVicar, George McVicar, Mrs. John
McVicar, Miss May McNicar. Mrs
Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. A. H.
Morse, Capt. A. Nicely, Capt. II. p.
o Sullivan, Mr.. w. L. Porter, Mrs. W.
l.. Porter, Capt. L. w. Remington,
Li"utCOl. W. R. Riley, Mrs. W. R.
Riley, Comp Schoening, Mrs. A. Strauss,
Miss A. Thou, Lionel Thompson, Mrs
isabelle Thompson, Miss .Iuanita
Thompson, F. E. Thompson, Capt. H.
NangiIson, Henry Volk, J. b. White,
Miss Ruth White, +. II. Wight, Mrs.
F. H. Wight, George Little, Thomas
Dunn, Miss L. Fredericks, Miss D.
Palmer
BY str Mauna Kea, Nov. lG.-IIilo
W. Ransom, NJ. p Mattos, D. l.. Ala
media, p SOpulos, john Romans, f.
A. Mann, Mrs. NJ. J. Silva and child,
Miss f. Souza. Miss Mitchell, Mrs. f.
Moshcr, Mrs. G. {. Clarke, r. J. Rich
mond and wife, X. Y. Ching, wife and
child, F. Murray, John Frank, |. Frank,
Miss NJ. Kisada, w. s. KObayakawa
LAHAINA-George Spears, l.. F.
Bailey, g. G. Clarke, Master Clarke,
Sing Fat, Mrs. NJ. Couch Rogers
Per IL. str. w. G. Hall from Kauai,
Nov. Up. DeverilI, Sam Her, Sam
Fook Ling.
by str Claudine from Maui; Nov
ls-Miss Davidson, Doctor Branch
Mrs. Dorsey, Miss NJ. Claire, Mrs. f
Murphy, ID. J. Styne, l.. WeinZhrimer
D. b. Murdoch, r. b. Lyons, Mrs. Roth
rock, J. MiyamOto, Harada, J. Fukaya,
Mrs. NaeOle.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Per IL. str Mauna Kea for Hilo,
Nov. IF. G. Palmer, +. A. Edge,
comb, James II. Reid, John Stewart, j.
W. Rowlands, II. F. Willard, G. b. Wait,
W. w. Chamberlain, Mrs. Washer, &. A.
Franz, c. NJ. Thurston, T. Guard, II. f.
Wheeler Mrs. NJ. Mkt, w. +. Sinclair,
j. {. Bartels, John Choy, Thos Kalun
ala, Geo. F.. Kirk, Capt. VIM. Howe, Y.
j. Henry, J. \. s. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. +. Kineg, Miss NJ. X. KaIam,
Mrs. Il. NJ. IIeloie, BENZ. Rose, &. J.
Carte, Jas. Edwards, Mr.. Takata, lie"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
BIG DAMAGE TRIAL NEARS
END IN CIRCUIT COURT

Only one wit NrNs. remains to be heard
in the $56,OO0 damage suit Of James
ing, now on trial before jury in Judge
Whitney s court. 1t is expected that
this case will go to the jury for n
verdict either next Monday or Tues
day. The trial Logan ON October 4
and thiTtyfour whole morning sessions
have already been had. The action is
to recover judgement for balance
said to be owing by the well known
Kauai planter to the plaintiff company
on the constrn tiOn of the Spalding
building in Portland, Oregon.
homestead entry and homestead pur
poses, but that, on the contrary, the
said writ a affirmatiVely shows that the
petitioner is not entitled to make AZ
plication or demand, individually or to
gether with others, for the surveying
and opening of agricultural or pastoral
lands or to receive any certificate of
freehold agreement, or special home
stead agreement in respect to such lands
in that he has taken and held and is
still holding land under the special
homestead agreement therein referred
to, -
win Governor Go To Court
Governor Pinkham and Land Com
missioner Tucker were originally, when
the present suit fled in the circuit
court, commanded to appear before
Judge Ashford on November 2O-tOmOr
row. 1t is now certain that neither
will have occasion to do so on this date
as IT will be quite some time before
Judge Ashford will be auIe to take NJ
for hearing and argument the motion
to strike and expunge and the demur
rer filed Yesterday.
As to the land commission, there i
no question that Tucker will eventually
have to face Judge Ashford, but the
ease is different, 1t is claimed, insofar
asathe Governor is concerned. His pres
encs may not be required before any
court of the Territory, it is held by
local legal authorities. He may refuse
to appear or choose to ignore the order
to show himself in court before Judge
Ashford or any other territorial jurist
according to the claims Of some lawyer
here.
A case in point bearing on this ques
tion was that Of several years age
when Governor Carter, then in office
was subReenaed to appear in court. j
is claimed that he did not do so, i
being held at the time that he cOul,
not be compelled to face any local judge
unless he cared to do so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
BETWEEN BOARDS


Oahu sug. Co., so, 90, 30, $3.50; Me-
Hryde, 20, 80, $50; II. @. & s. Co.,
700, 4l.50; Honokaa, 200, 500; Kahuku,
80, 1900; o. R. & l.. Co., 40, 10, 1880;
OIaa, 20, 7.37R; H. B. & NJ. Co., 25,
1000; iioneer, so, 1900. T..
SESSION SALES
Oahu Sug. Co., 5, 1850; Haw. Pine.
Co., 10, 1925. r...A.. 4 "
NOTICE. f. g. s.s,s
Nov. Is, 1918.
At a meeting of the Directors Of
hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co., IL was
voted to increase the monthly dividend
to 80 cents, payable December 9Th, 1915.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
SO deg. Analysis Beets--(no ad-
vices.) Parity.
96' Cent. (ror Haw. Sugars), SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

Ns0GylM TRUTH daily and houriy ex-
n n pressed by the Panama-Pacifc
III "A II international Exposition Is
w AV that, properly conducted every
N-yxsrE. process Of life represents an
art. Practically, which has heretofore
been a quality demonstrable only in terms
OF ugliRrss, has at last taken its place N
the realm of the beautiful, and on all sides
and at every step in this marvellous uni
versal school of design we are rejoicing
In the Knowledge that every demand and
need may be interpreted in terms OF per-
lection Man, as an instrument OF the
universal will. has reached an efficiency
whereby, AIdas-like, all that he touches
turns to gold. BY this alchemy life has
been transmitted into an art.
And now we come to the art of milk
making. But you may say, cant you
leave that to the COW? Does every natural
act or result have to be translated by man
into terms Of greater glory for bimself?"
Trees bear apples and the soil produces
proyender just as tho COW gives milk, but
no land,ro matter how fertile IL may be, no
tree. no matter how vital it may be. can
bring forth good fruits uulacs It has care
and cultivation. 1t is the same With the
cow.
For many years It has been the cry OF
the medical world tina. the nursing mother
must have the best Of mental ana physical
care, as through her is transmitted oyer 7F
per cent Of irfaEtile ailments alments
that are augmented by life's actii ities, al
ments that weaken the system and open the
way for stray germs TO eilter ir- II this Is
true of mother, how much greater in this
respect is the Responsibility OF the cow
Milk and wheat are the two paramount
necessities In the food world With every
other SOURCE Of supply on the earth cut off,
these two Remaining. man could wax and
grow fat .As it is. milk constitutes the main
sustenancesnf the entire civilized world. The
burden Of the COW in its mission to provide
man with pure, rich milk. in whose elements
no germ Of disease or discomfort must lurk,
Is indeed no petty one. 1t is here that man
asserts his prerogative Of helpfulness.
HERD OF H0LSTEINS.
An example of this finer field of endeavor
may be found at the Live Stock Exhibit at
he exposition, where a breed OF pure bred
Iolsteins, giving record quantities OF milk.
ray be seen quietly chewing their cud Of
lontentment They are the exhibit and prop
.rty Of Incorporation with a condensery on
he grounds, and were bred according to
sngsnies raised according to hygiene, with
he purpose in view of giving the community
sNte milk
4Just as a worried mother cannot efficiently