davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

Tacoma Boosting North Side Road Mount

road built through Seattle influence as an out
and out rival to our own road
Tacoma is known throughout the United
States now as the gateway to Mount Tacoma.
Let's be selfish this time and try to keep our
reputation.
We're willing to spend more thousands to
make more beautiful the present road, but we
don't feel like digging up cold cash for second
boulevard, just to help out Seattle.
Let's forget this north side talk, altogether.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
TO CLEAR BAD
COMPETITIONS
USE RESIN0L

Battle your face for several
minutes with resinol soap and
hot water. then apply a little res
inol ointment very gently. Let
this stay on ten minutes. and
wash off with resinol soap and
more hot water, finish with a
dash of cold water to close the
pores. Do this once or twice A
day, and YOU will be astonished
to find how quickly the healing
resinol medication soothes and
cleanses the pores, removes PIN
pies and blackheads, and leaves
the complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol
soap stop itching instantly and
speedily heal skin humors, sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. Sold
by all druggists Sample free.
Dept. 31-Rs Resinol. Baltimore.
Md. Speedily relieves sunburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
Why Our Eyes Close

EDITOR TIMES: Why can't we sleep with our
eyes open? Have the eyeds anything to do with sleep
ing? JENNIE g. X.
not sleep with open because requires muscular
effort to keep the lids up and when asleep relax
the muscles about the eyes and the eyelids drop.
Another good is that cannot sleep light shines
in the because the light would reach the brain and excite
keeping awake Now to shut out the light from eyes
when sleep nature the eyeds to close However
il the eyeds could by outside effort be kept open
person could sleep in dark with the ewes open
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

TAIN and large per cent of tourist travel to the
mountain would 60 direct from Seattle to the
glaciers.
1t would be advertised as -Four Hours from
Seattle to the Glaciers" instead Of Tacoma
Proponents of the new road declare that any
thing developing the mountain will be an asset
for Tacoma.
Maybe that's true, in a general sort of way.
But Tacoma and Pierce county have spent
Thousands of dollars on that beautiful mountain
boulevard and we'd sort of hate to see all the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

would be injured by the new route.
The road would enter the park via White
river valley It would leave sea-level near Sc
attic. It would be trifle longer, but more di-
rect means Of getting to the mountain
But the rub lies in this Seattle angle to the
new road.
It looks like another scheme on Seattle's part
to take away from Tacoma the one big tourist
asset that we possess-our mountain. If that
new road were built, Seattle would Immediately
advertise herself as the gateway to the noun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
Villa Shows Sense

The A. B G. mediation plan having apparently died
abornn General Villa has announced that he will
offensive operations in Mexico upon large scale Of all the
kindly to the proposal ofhe United States and the South
American countries That he has concluded that the plan has
failed is discouragng
Perhaps in view of the threatening European situation
it is well that Uncle Sam abandon his efforts to solve the
Mexican problem for time at least
However, it would appear that it would be but act of
justice considering the attitude of the other Mexican
leaders toward the mediation pan if this country would lend
its moral support to Villa hencefoh Forced to choose from
choice assortment of evils should select the least
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
Another Myth Exploded

Our neighbors who demand embargo on munitions
OF have used the argument very successfully that we
to Germany because Germany did it for
Their story goes that when fighting Spain it
found that the Spaniards had placed big order with
German firms for ammunition The American government
getting the tip asked Germany to stop shipment which she
did, according to the story embargo friends tells
BUT IT'S ALL MYTH!
DIR. William E. Barton the noted Congregational preach
of Oak Park Ill., refused to be oored by this really
marabe attempt to make history He wrote the state de-
partment and has just received the following reply
1.-THE department has received your letters asking
whether is true that during the Spanish this gov
eminent requested the government of Germany not to
sell ammunition to Spain, and that the government of
Germany acceded to its request In reply your in
quiry have to say that NO SUCH REQUEST was made
by the government of the United States
ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
Federal Inspector
Dies In Auto Smash

SEATTLE. Aug. &c. Capt.
Robert A. Turner, federal inspec-
tor of boilers, was instantly kill
ed; his. wife, Mrs. Turner, and
two friends, Miss Catherine Fesch
and Mrs. Hattie Adams. were Sc
riously injured yesterday near
Sultan, Wash, when his machine
turned turtle on steep hill,
pinDing Turner and his wife I'M
derneath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

Once more the proponents of North Side
entrance to the Mt Tacoma National park are
coming to the front The local and feneral gov
ernments will undoubtedly be asked shortly to
appropriate money for the new route
UNLESS TACOMA STEPS IN AND USES
HER INFLUENCE AGAINST 1T.
A North Side approach to Tacoma mountain
isn't going to do Tacoma the good that many
persons are declaring it will. If we look at it
from an entirely personal standpoint, which we
are entitled to do in case of this kind, we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
Jap On Motorcycle
Killed Bv Machine

Swerving In the middle of the
road to avoid another machine ON
the Pacific highway yesterday, I.
T. Richmond hit X. Nakanishi,
riding on q motorcycle, and in
juring him so seriously that he
died at a Kent hospital two hours
later. Richmond did everything
he could to aid the injured Orien-
tai. He was told to report TO
the prosecuting attorney today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

uneogDra9s AaseeAat1saD
There are at the present mo-
unont. little book, three OF the
Waverly family at the
hospital. Aunt Mary, Mary and
Mother Waverly.
Yesterday POOR Jack was laid
away In the family lot next his
father. with Dick, Mollie and l as
mourners. Mother Waverly was
not able to be present. and Mary
was babbling away of the time
Whon she and Jack were SO happy
toGether. Mary has developed
brain fever--her wound is not
oorious-and she Is seriously i'll.
Mother Waverly is also in pre-
carfous condition. Aunt Mary,
however, is having a respite from
her old pain and Ii already think
ing of how she is going to COM
fort US all when she gets out of
bed-
Doctor Atwater tells me that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

What will she think when her
real consciousness returns? Poor
girl. l hate to think of her agony
when she remembers"
It's a pretty tough proposition,
little book, and yet-yet l still
can say Whatever is is best"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
|~~A~~>HAe~~A~
10 DEATHS 3

Mrs. Rachel J. Jones, age ST.;
Sunday At 321f osutht 9th ut.
G. G. Mellinger has charge of the
body. Funeral Tuesday at D.
M; from MeIIinger's; interment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

lin Tacoma cemetery.
q o @ o O. q @ @ o o @ . q @ q
10 FUNERALS y
600 o o o 60 o o o q o o o .
Viola Zagman; Wednesday at
IL o. M; from c. o. Lynn's; in
!terment In Tacoma cemetery.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
Ell Doctor Urrutia hace
una aclaracion

Con motive de unaS declaraciones
hechas por cl DR.. AUrelianO Urru-
tia. a un peri6dico americana de
la localidad. IN diario mexicanO que
hizo alusi6n a elias puso en- bOca del
citado galeno algunas frases que no
pronunci6, references al Gral. Fe-
liz Diaz.
Aver tuvimos OCCASION de interrO-
gar al Dr.. Urrutia aceTca del aSun-
to. Y nos manifesto nuevamente que
no tiene ingerencia ninguna Ell los
actuales movimientoS pOliticOs,
pues desde que renunci6 la Carte
ra de GObernaciGn. el ii De Sep
tiembre de 1913. decide no mez-
clarSe mas en- asuntOS de esa indOle,
Hoy esta consagrado de una name
ra absolute al ejercicio de su pro-
feSi6n. Y consta a tOdo San Anto-
Mo que le falta tempo para aten-
der a los llamados de su clientela.
Respecto a las frases despeCtivas
que ell citado peri6dico mexicano
pone en- labios del DR.. Urrutia, es-
tamos ampliamente autorizados POI
6l para desmeptirlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

ROMA, Mayo ii.-En vista de las
difrronciaS que han surgldo IN rl
sruo drl Gabinrtc italIano. sobrc la
question paipItaRte Il" la actltud
de- Italia EN- cl conflicto con Aus
trla. y de Ia imposibiIidad de lie
gar Il un ardrrdo IN esa question,
los mlrmbroS del gablnctr rrsOl-
vieTon presrntar anoche renuncia
pn masa. 81 Majestad cI Rey Vie
tor Manuel.
Los ministries cXprrSan cn su re-
nuncla, que dan ese paSo IN vista
de que no QuIrren presentar ante
rl ParlamentO Qu" So reunlra el dia
~ del actual, y por conSigulente
ante cl mundo cntcro. el rspectacu-
10 NADIA cdirlCirnte de- una divi-
sion IN 81 scno del Consejo. De esta
manrra, 81 Rry Qucda IN absolute
ibrrtad d" c$cOger aqu"lloS p0-
IilIcos quc cOnsldere mas cOmpe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
4 BORDO DEL MANUEL CAL
70" LEGO 4 NUEFA YORK
la FhHILIA DEL GRAL.
HUERTA
ESTUEIfRON A RECBIRLA EN- Ell RUELLE
DEL PUERTO EL EX-PRESIDEKTE De
MEXICO Y HUCHAS De SUS
ARISTADES

NUETA YORK, Mayo ti.-A bordO
del vapor Manuel CaIvo' qu" arri-
be- Isl" puerto aver, IIrg0 Ia ia
milia del general NictOriano Hurr-
ia rXprrsidrute de- MeNlco, Ia cual
;" rncontraba rr,idi"ndo "n Espa-
ma drsdc gu" "l cymandatarlo aban-
don0 81 pals.
La srnora De Huerta y sus hiioS
fu"ron rrcibidos IN eI murlI" por el
rXPrrsidrntr muchos de- SuS ami
COS Q inmedlatamrntr 81 dlrIsieron
a la Residential que tIcnen arrcgla-
ia rn Long Island.
Entire los miembroS de- la menciO-
NADIA familia y sirvientes que la
arompaHan lleSan treinta las per
sonas que acaban De arrIbar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
Los n1iembros del Gabinete Italiano han
presentado SUI renuncia al Rey
Manean cue no dar al Paramento mundo nero
pectaculo de una division en- ell seno del Conseo
Han ocurdo muchos dordene ciudades del

nido aGrayarse con Ia renuncia
del gahinetc. al grado de que las
manitrstaciOneS populares alcanzan
rarac:rreS revoluciOnarioS. FL go
bicruO ia ordenado que So recon-
ccntrcn en esta capital gran mime
70 de fuerzaS. y puede decirse que
prarticamentr la ciudad So en-
curntra baio Ia ley marclal.
La Camara de- DiputadOS, que 81
enruentra siluada frente a la pla-
"a del Monte CitoriO, fue asaltada
hoy pOr una muchedumbre eycita-
da, que para pOder penetrar al in
terror del edifici0, rOmpi6 las yen-
tanas y las puertas. En- Milan. !hs
manifrstaciones populares han te-
nido un caracter mas grave. pueS
los IuanifestanteS han hecho uSo
de armas de fuego, 10 que ha cau-
sadO intense panicO entire las faml-
las.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

trntcs para cOnducir la nave del
Estado en- Ia preaente critlca 81
tuarl6n.
Hasta Ia ficha no resuelve adn
su Magestad Sobrc la aceptacl6n o
no d. las rrnunciaS de sus minis
lros V de- fuentr fidedigna Sc sabe
que durantc cl dia ha recibido al
Presidrnte del SenadO, Sr. Man
frrdi. al Presidcnte IL la .Camara,
Sr. Marcora y al Sr. Giolitti, leader
del partido que esta por la neutra-
lidad de Italia.
La opinion general cs que las per-
SOnaS mas abOcadas para el cargo
De primer Ministrc. son los SehOrcs
Manfredi y MaTcora.
Ia agitaci6n que reina entire el
pueblo de Italia con motiNo de los
sucesos que Sc han estadO dcsarro-
llando IN eStos ultimo5 dias, ha vc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

John Wilson. ". \. Fay. Y William
Stock"r. !. ]. DonaNan que viva en
la misma cuionia. y que So "ncon-
lraha furra cuando cUmrnZG 81 alta
duc - cree dur rayG rn pOdrr de
los indioS pur> haSia Ia ferha no
ha parrr!dO.
Las cUndiclOncS rn Il E<tado u"
sonora, son muy mala$ en cuanto
q Ia carrctia dr arllcuIos de- prime
ra norrSdad Y ahora han vcnidO a
agrayarsr pur 81 p"ligro de los va
duiS. que librcS del "Scaso freno a
que los sujrtaban los rrNoIuciona-
rios. comrntrn loda clase de- exec
sos ruandO haian de- las m0ntalaS.
". ". Marlr y su "spoSa tamblrn
han d"saparrcIdo y :" cree que
tambitu sean Nictimas de- los lndioS.
RI consul Simpech trlegrafi0 al
@obirrno de- Washington dando
urnla d. lu Qu" Ocurria. FL go
brrnador Maytorena eXprrs6 esta
lardr Ia confianza de- qu" pudieran
ser rrchazadOs los indiUS y obliga-
dos huir a las montailaS de Ba-
catrlr donde tienen su refugio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
LEGO A CIUDAD JUAREz, CHI.
HUAHUA, UN DESTACA-
HENTO De FUERzAS
VILLISTAS
.FUE ENYIADO PoR LAS AUTORIDADES NJ
LITiRES De CHIHUAHUA, POR TENOR
De I'm ATAQUE A ESA PLAZA
FRONTERlA
relegrama especial para IL PRENsA.

Ell PASO, Texas, Mayo t4.-PrO-
cedentes del Sur lIegarOn hoy a la
vecina ciudad de Juarez. trescien-
tOs sOldadOs villistaS. Las autOri-
dadps villistas enviarOn dichas tro-
pas para reforzar la guarnicion de
la vecina plaza, con el objeto de
que este en- cOndiciOnes de recha-
ear cualquier ataquc de que sea
objetO la plaza.
EstO hace Greer que los villistas
siguen temiendo que Sc registren
sucesos desagradables en- la ciudad
frontera. Aun cuando tanto ell jefe
de- las aTmas en- Juarez como los
demas funcionarios villistas, apa-
rentan no dar importancia a los
Psse IL psplpa s, cclumra 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
IA CAPITAL DEL ESTADO De
NUEVO LEON NO ESTA A.
HENAzADA POR Los CA
RRANCISTAS
ASH 10 HA MANIFESTADO FL DOCTOR
CANUTO BARREDA QUE LLEGO A La
REDO, TEXAS, PROCfDEN1f
De AQUElLA CIUDAD

LAREDO, Texas, Mayo ii.-Pro-
cedente de Monterrey, lego hoy es
Ia ciudad el doctor Canuto Barreda
que ocupG el puesto de Presidente
Municipal en- la vecina plaza de Nue
vO Laredo, el aho pasado, hasta Ia
cafda de esa plaza en- poder de los
carrancistas.
En- vista de que los partidarios de
primer jefe, RESIDENCES en- esta cIu-
dad, han aseglrado que la capital
de Nuevo Leon Sc encuentra nueva-
mente amenaZada por las fuerzas
carrancistas, quize aprovechsr Ia o.
portunidad de la lleeada del doctor
Barreda para que me diera infor-
mes veridicos sobre ell particular.
Pesa a la p>na 8, co!unne 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

TERACREZ, Mayo ti.-A fin de
cumplimentar los deseos del pri-
mer jefe del gobierno constitutional
lista de implantar en- las escuelas
De instruction primaria de Ia Re-
pdblica mexieana, los metodos de
ensenanza de los Estados Unidos. el
Ministerio de instruction Publica
design6 q cincuenta V cinco profe-
sores normalistas, entire hombreS v
mujeres. para que vayan a las
priRcipaIes ciudadas de los Estados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
Ell PUEBLO De SAN JOSE DE-
GRACIA FUE ATACADO POR
UNA PARTIDA De INDIOS
YAQUlS
DESPUES De SAQUEAR LA PODLACION YCE
G0NETER TODA CLASE De AIR0PE-
LLOS Sc RETiRARON A LAS
hONIANAS
(eIegrama especial para La PRENSA.

NOGALES, Arizona, Mayo IA
Hoy Sc recibierOn en- esta ciudad
noticias fidedignas en- las cuales Sc
da cuenta de una terrible hazana
llevada a cabo pOr una partida de
indiOs yaquis, en- el pueblo de San
Jose de Grancia, que Sc encuentra
situado como a nueve leguas de
Pesqueira, y a i53 millas al sur
de eSta ciudad.
La partida de yaquis Sc cOmpo~
MIA de mas de 200 indios, de los
Conocidos con el nOmDre de ''bron-
cos" que atacaron el pueblo men,
cionado con inusitada furia. Como
en- ese Iugar no habia nigin desta-
camento de fuerzas, faCll les fue
Pesa 10 pegina 8, columna 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
55 profesores normalistas vienen
a los {. l|nidos cOn1isiOnadOs por
eI gobiernO carrancista
Estudaran en- las principales ciudades america.
mas los metodos de ensenanza relatives
la instruction primaria

CnidOs 0 estudiar los met0doS de
rnsenanza mencionadOS.
e. numeroso grupo de maestros
de escuela, Sc embarc0 aver con
rumbo a Boston. uno de los prin-
cipa!es centros educativos de los
EstadOs UnidoS, en- dOnde darau
principle a suS labores.
-Respecto de las operaciones que
ell ejercito con:titucionalista al
Pasa Ia 8a. Col. Sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
DOS SOLDADOS YILLISTAS FUE
RON EJECUTADOS En-
La PLAZA De Aqua
PRIETA
Sf NTEUHARON FURTTYisEHIE A Ia
PODLAClOa { STfSTABAK DtSTRUIR
E AER0PLAH0 De Los
CARRANCISTAS

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Mayo i3.-Esta
tarde fueron ejecutados dos solda-
dos villistas en- la yecina clutad de
Aqua Prieta. los cuales resultaron
responsables de tramar Ia voladura
de IN aeroplano que tiene Plutar-
co Elias Gales en- esa plaza.
Los vllE.tas entraron furuva-
mente d Aqua Prieta eomisioaa-
dos para destruir Ia maquina vo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
"El General Huerta no quiere, nj por un
momento, ser revolucionario"
T exPredente tene ambc6n rabecer paz Mexico Con-
sdera 6a como algO urgente precise para nuero pals
Impoantes declaracones del General lgnaco A Bravo

con q; estuve con q varioS dias.
y Gque dlcr-le preguntamos,
5Que dice rI eS-PrrSidentc? GCud-
les son sus pToyectos?
Para contestarnos. el general
Bravo Sc detlcne un mOmento. Tn
pequeHo momento. Como para to
mar allento. ! pmpieza hablar '
uosotrOs 4 anOtar cn el Garnet
que llevabamoS cn la manO.
Desea hacer todO 10 possible porquc
Ia puz yuelva a Mexico.
FL General Huerta NE dijo que
d"Seaba hacer todo 10 possible por-
que Ia paz, que tanto ansia la So
cirdad, vueIva o reinar en- Mexico.
La paz, es algo que el general Huer-
(PaSa a la Pag. 5a. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
FUE ATACADA POR Los NDIO YAQUS Una C0L0NIA De
ANERICANOS EN- SONORA
TAN PROMO COMO Ell G0RDOR DEL EADO TWO COCEN1O DEL Hc0
ENWO HERZH EN- MMNIO De Los E1RANEROS
GBERO americana HNO ORDNB MHRAt HOWARD PARA QUE HNM W
NRCOM Guerra A Ia BAHIA OBM PARA QUE RTFA S MGONlB

Los ANGELES. Cal. Mayo IL
De aru"rtIu con un deSpacitO re-
cibidO hoy "n rSta cludad. So Sabe
Que la Srcrrtaria de- Marina u. los
EstadoS UnidO@. ha cnNiadO 6rdcneS
lrrrninantrS al .Almirantc Howard,
cumandanie de- Ia llOta americana
del paciflcO. para que Immediate
mrntr mandr un barcO de guerra
dc los que "st;in bai0 sus 6rdenes
a la bahia DE- Tobari, que 50 en-
clIrntra al sur del Puerto de- Quay
mas. Sonora. a fin dc qucde auNi-
liO la Culonia americana esta-
blrcida ccrca de- ESperanza, que
rSla sirndo atarada p"r una partl-
TIA de indI0S yaqu>.
PrUbablrmente hoy mlsmo Saldra
con auurl drStinO unO de los bar
COS de- guerra de la flota menciO-
NADIA. aunqur tOdavia no Sc dice
cual de- rllOS Srra 81 designado.
NOGALES. Sonora, Mayo ii.-Las
ultimas noticias recihidas sObre el
ataQu" de los yaQuls, a Ia colonia
Pasa a Ia pagina s, cOiunna ,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

Peso a Is pagiaa s. SoIuana ].
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

PaSa a La pagina 5, cOIumna ;.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

Pass e ls pSgIra 8, cclumra 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

Pesa 10 psgina 8, columna 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

Pasa a Ia pagina s, columna >.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

Pasa q ia Sa. Col, Sa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-09
Dramatists' Works Published,

Foreign plays, the work of Dumas,
lbsen, Sudermann and many others,
were obtainable both in the original
and IN translation twenty years ago,
but the play In the English language
was practically a forbidden book.
Dramatists, publishers and readers
whose tongue was English apparently
thought that the place Of the drama
was the theater, and that to act it and
see 1t acted was the sum total Of its
existence. To make a book Of mod
ern play was In the last years Of the
nineteenth century an unheard-of-
thing. With the advent of Ibsen as
world power In the theater came the
change. The controversy raging over
the Norwegian's head demanded the
printing and the reading of his plays
In English. Then Bernard Shaw's
plays were published before they were
acted; Oscar Wilde's appeared almost
simultaneously before reader and
theater audience. Pinero's and Henry
Arthur Jones came from the press
after they saw the footlights. One
after another dramatist followed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-09
LITTLE HELPS FOR
SUCCESS IN DAIRY
Seek to Have Sire Superior to
Cows in Herd-Use Care
Not to 0verfeed.

A sunny, clean barn means more
contented cows.
Record keeping tends to increase
the milk production Of the herd by
the eliminatory process.
The ration for the dairy COW should
be bulky, well-balanced. palatable, di-
gestible, and economical.
Until We get perfect animals we
should search for a sire that In some
particulars is superior to the cows
in our herds.
The first step in the production of
clean milk is to arrange to keep the
cows clean.
1t is hopeless to advise dairy farm
ers who are opposed to silos, daily pa
pers, and things that cost little time
and money.
1t is an expensive operation to sup
ply grain to cows with which to build
up energy to fight flies.
Prepotency does not come by
chance, but through years of proper
breeding for certain characteristics
and specific function.
During hot, dry weather, when flies
are troublesome, it pays to let the
calves stay inside all day and let them
run in the pasture at night.
One of the greatest points In feed
ing calves is not to overfeed them.
We need to have clear idea of
what breeding does, Of what feeding
does, of what care and environment
do, if we secure and maintain profit.
able dairy herd.
Milk giving is habit that responds
to encouragement or neglect. 1t is
a function that may be developed or
diminished by the treatment accorded
the COW.
Lines of breeding which a century
has evolved and stamped with approx
al, ought to prove safer than the
theories of single mind, made tan
gible in a few heterogeneous crosses.
No COW can properly digest and as
simulate balanced rations and econ
omically convert them into milk I'M
less she has been properly developed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-09
(By M. COVERDELL)


The balky horse and the "kicky"
COW rob us of time, labor and patience.
Sentence these robbers to an unlimited
term in the market place-the sooner
the better.
The chicken-eating hog is an agra
waiting robber no sane man can AFFORD
to retain on the farm. 1t never Will
pay for the feed it consumes and the
fowl flesh it plumbers.
Rust is a robber most Of us en-.
courage by leaving all sorts of tools
and machinery exposed to the wealth
er. Still, farmers appear not to de-
tect the enormous amount this robber
tilches from them every season, nor
do they provide ample shedding for
checking this destructive influence.
The dairy COW with a profuse flow
of milk and low cream test is rob-
bling us by cutting down the profits
of the whole herd for she eats just
as much highpriced feed and requires
as much care and attention as the COW
that turns you in twice as much money.
The Babcock or some other test equal
ly as reliable, detects these robbers;
while a quick sale sends them where
they belong and stops a leak in your
dairy profits.
We have seen farmers keep brood
SOW that was, to all outward appear