davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

few days at her homo near Gregory.
Russell Nyning spent the week-enG-
In Jackson with friends
Mrs. Andrew Lynch has returned
from Windsor. Can, where she was
the guest OF ser sister. Mrs J. Il
Miss Lenora Allen. OF the voice de :
partment of the University school of
Music. who has been out OF the city
on n concert tour. II expected TO re-!
turn home today,
pr W J. Mummery Mrs Mummery
and their little daughter. Genevleve.
have gone 70 Denver. Col. whore they.
will remain during the winter.
Mrs Amanda otto has gone to Chi-s
cago for short visit.
Mrs. sadie Maynard and Mrs Frank
Gleason, mother and sister OF Rev
CourtlHnd Miller have returned to-
their home In ohio after a two weeks
visit with Rev. Mr. Miller
Miss Celia Ryan has returned to
Detroit after short visit here.
Mrs Beatrice Forbes -Robertson'
Hale. noted surragist. will deliver a
Lecture before III. local Equal suf-
"a 4 repieyin ,TS suit hs. been started
here by Mrs Emma Bycrsft. OF De-.
troit who sues Edward II. and Mary
piRnola valued at $3.50. and claimed
by the Detroit woman.
Miss Laura Burke has been award
ed diamond ring in voting con-
test 20 determine the most popular
young woman
The Will OF wilhelm Krantz. of this
city. has just been hled The estate
IL bequeathed TO members OF his fam
lily
Mrs Jane Mills. of this city. has
been elected president Of the wash
tenaw County association. q. r x.
other officers are as follows. Mrs.
George Cook. Ypsilanu. frst vice
president Mrs. Ann Phelps Dexter.
second vlce-president. Mrs. Edith
Lowry. Manchester. secretary and
treasurer Mrs Emily Clark, Saline
marshal Mrs T.. Simmons. Saline.
chaplain. and Mrs Nellie Tyler. Ann
Arhor pinuist
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
WYANDOTTE


The board OF trustees and the ses-
sion OF the Presbyterian church VIII
meet IN the parlors Friday night.
Tie DOrCns society will be enter
tainod by MrE Moses. Wednesday AT
ternoon in the church parlors
The Congregational Christian En-
deavor viii hold a business meeting
in the church parlors Monday even
Ing.
Tho lgoodfellows will attend n
duck supper IN Trenton. Wednesday,
Wvaudotte chapter No. 1875. r. A.
VI, will meet Thursday evening In
tho Masonic temple
County Auditor Charles Buhr Will
Do the principal speaker az the Pres
byterian brotherhood open meeting
in Tho church parlors. Tuesday eve
Ming
The Misses Viola stieIer, Lillian
BeAsey and Alice Rurrell have re-
turned 90 Ypsilart ~ after spending
the week k-end with their pare nts-
There witt br 4r-f@f.t- arinrI1. +.
ance In Marp's theater for the chris
tan mothers of tho ~. Joseph's .
church
Miss Emma Boldt. Of Carlton, WIS.,
tied friends here yesterday.
The Independents Will practice In
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
MOTHER AND
YOUNG son
ARE PARTED
CONTINUED from Page OneJ


away from her, at police headquar.
ters. the woman. who is we'll known
to the police, broke down and wept
bitterly.
II was two years ago that Mrs.
Hamilton was arrested for the theft
OF a diamond ring from a Detroit
man and was sentenced 20 serve
from che 20 five year. IN the House
OF Correction She was placed on
parole after she had se7yed nine
months.
Willie, her little BOY. yas cared
for by Mrs. Isabelle Hamilton, her
mother-inlaw, during the Romau's g
Imprisonment After her release.
she endeavored 90 regain possession
OF her child, but failed
Friday. she sert q telegram 10 hcr
hus bands mother, saying that D.,
was in dying condition In a De
troit hospital. and wanted 10 see
her. The elder woman come 20 ne
troit from her home in Flint and
went TO the hospital She brought
Willie with her While the elder
Mrs. Hamilton went Into a room
supposedly 20 see her son. the chilC
was carried away by HE mother
The kidnapping of the child wai
reported 20 the police and a searci
J for Mrs. Hamilton was begun re
/ ports having reached the police tina
she had again fallen into her oil,
/ ways
While endeavoring 10 pass
, check in Himeihoch's store, she wa
trapped. She was in conversation
| with clerk when the detective
took her into custody.
Detective Collins took the womsr
and her son TO the detention home
The boy will he given into the Gus
today OF the mothcr-in-iaw.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
IF WAR is STOPPED
ENGLAND MADE
1T POSSIBLE
CONTINUED from Page oneJ


in an automobile and | never got
an aHkiRA- -ReEd Rywhere-
"The time TO stop this war is now,
not only on account OF the waste
and destruction OF r. but because
the greatest hope OF a lasting inter
national peace lies In the war be-
ing stopped before any great nation
wins a decided victory II the war
goes on and ends in victory for one
OF the great powers the forces OF
militarism NAV be so strong that
even the United States will have
10 prepare TO defend herself
Under no other circumstances do
7 believe In this country spending
great sums OF money In preparing
for war. and am going TO spend
all have. II necessary. to prevent
any such thing being done.
There Is no reason why we
should not have a permanent inter
national peace We have some ~
different countries and governments
In The United tSates, haven't we.
and We maintain our international
court st Washington. in the SUI
preme court Of the United States,
and are governed by Il.
why cannot we have the same
kind q peace and the same kind
of an international court among the
nations OF the world II might have
10 be backed by small interns-
tional police forcs. but the great
ornaments which the different coun-
tries have been keeping mp would
not be needed
New York dispatches last week
carried the statement that Mr.. Ford
WAS in receipt OF letters from prom.
iDent officials not only Of the Allies
but of the central powers as we'll.
declaring themselves ready for
peace. Mr. Ford says he never said
he had such letters. but that he
knows there are such letters in ex.
istcncc.
But beside that. and more i'm.
portant than that. We have heard
from The people Who really count
tho men IN tho trenches They are
ready 70 have this war end. They
say 20 in letters and their comment
on tho peace movement is all over
london Fully - per cent of the
people of the world want peace.
The greatest heroes and martyrs
Of the world are the men who have
4 died In the trenches and those who
are hghting They have given W
teir lives and are still giving them
W, 10000 OF them a day. 10 CRUST
milltsrism
"If the capitalists who are max
ing money out OF this war and ar,
willing 20 see Il continue would
just work a little harder perfectinI
their drawing and designs OF arti
cles which the people need and i'm
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
ANN ARBOR.

A complimentary concert will be
given In Blll auditorium on Thursday
OF this week by members OF tho fac
uity OF the University Of Music Theo-
dore Harrison. head OF the voice de-
partment of the school will sing
MrR. George Rhead. nm assistant IN
tho plano department. and Anthony j.
Whitmirs. OF the violin department.
will contribute Instrumental numbers
The concert will be given at 4.lb and
the public L. invited.
Mrs y X. Goldman n entertaining
her mother. Mrs Perry. or ithaca ~
Y.
Mrs Grace Cowles and her daugh-
ter. Lois, Of Jackson, visited here over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs James Barry spent the
week end In Detroit. the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs HcHry Mc'ollum.
Miss AdRline Gregory is spending
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
TRENTON

TIE Trenton Rebekah lodge will
give calico party, "Wednesday
evening fu q. o r. hall. to which
Oddfeiiows and their wives are In
vfted
Mrs Lyman fdiley end Mrs. John
I.o6o spent sunday with Mrs. Guy
Hart. Detroit
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Elias Brooks, Front-st., Thursday
evening At : 30 o'clock.
The official hoard 81 Riverviev
Methodist Episcopal church viii meet
Monday evening
There viii be prayer meeting In
the Trenton ~ =. church. Wedues-
day. and IN Biverview NJ. T.. church,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs ! clark and dsugh-
ter. Della. of Fiat Rock. visited Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Bigier over Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Treasurer smith. In 1914. collected a
little more than 80 per cent OF the
total general tax levy. the amount
collected being the largest ever
made. and this amount Is exceeded
by the 1913 total. by considerable
amount
The annual fair of 81 Agnes
Home. az No. St0l Woodward.aye.
for the sale ~ homemade articles.
/ took place Friday and Saturday.
The announcemen was made At the
/ last council meeting that Sanitary
ofncer Charles r Brown had re-
signed from the local police depart
ment. the resignation TO take effect
at once
Upon the recommendation Of Chief
G. w. Seymour. Harry l. L>ockrow.
who had served on probation for six
tr0lman.
charles 4 Bowen. OF 40. IS
Louise-ave.. who holds the office ot
secretary 81 the Builders and Trad
ers' exchange. Of Detroit. was hon
ored hy the delegates 20 the third
I Builders Exchanges of Michigan.
Mr. Bowen was elected secretary and
| treasurer OF the state organization.
The i've year-old son Of George
was seriously scaided Thursday
morning when he backed against a
/ bucket ~ boiling water on the foor
and sat lin ~. is At Harper hospital
/
\ the child would probably recover.
I but would DE IN the hospital for i've
or six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs willard Hewitt. OF
| Grand Blanc We're week end guests
OF Nj. and Mrs q. r. Mount. OF No.
49, GTand-aye. east.
Elmer Walters and family. OF At
las, we're recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. q. X. Mount, OF No. is7 Grand
charles r Moore. Of No. 81 Grand -
I ave. east. who underwent an opera
( tion at Providence hospital last
week rs slowly improving
Miss Lois Frazier, % CharlevoiV.
Mich. who has been visiting Mr. and
( Mrs J. ". DeNoe, OF No 200 High
| land-ave., left SATURDAY 10 visit
| friends az Ann Arbor
capt John Warden. OF the local
/ police department. paid a visit last
I week 70 f;zrtfE creek 10 took into
I the system employed by that city in
/ ordinance limiting the amount OF
, moisture which tne fuel should CON
! tain. Highland Parks ordinance goes
INTO eject Dec. - Figures have
weight determined by the govern
/ ment FOR a cubic foot 81 the various
( kinds of fuel. These agures will be
| Incorporated in the local ordinance
/ assisting in the work OF the Minis
/ terlal Relief ard Sustentation cam
I "a gn IN Ohio. spent the weekend
| 18th his family AT No. 10 Cortland
| ave
r. 7. Johnston. of No ~ Florence
ave. left Friday on hunting trip
, near Mackipaw.
Arthur MaIpass. Of No. 7i7 Cort-
| laud-ave. local recruit In the
I United states Marine corps. who en-
! listed last July is in Haiti. engaged
/ iu disarmnR the hostile "Cscos' IN
4 that war ridden land
/ Miss Grace Mcdonald. of Toledo
/ was "a weekend guest OF Miss Ruth
| Gaze. ~ SO. 2tS tlEhland-ave.
Ray Parkhurst. of Royal oak. wa.
\ q guest - Harvey Earnshaw. OF No
/ 2fg COrtlandsave.. on Saturday.
! There were reports last week Of
/ progress in the matter OF the desired
/ freight and passenger depot Of the
4 Grand Trunk railroad for Highla nd
/ Park az the eastern boundary OF the
village It b. stated that the pros
! poets % y depot are good,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Arbeiter hail. Monday evening. and
the Juniors. Tuesday evening The
Reps viii play the S0lvay reps on
Friday night In Arbrtter hall. and
the Juniors will play the SaNons as
A preliminary.
The annual bazaar given by the
ladies or the Congregational cnurch h
viii be held on W Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon and evening OF
this week There viii be a chicken
supper on Thursday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Con-
gregational church viii meet on
Tuesday evening IN the church par
lQrS
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
UNION sToCk YARDS. I'LL.

lHlGAlIOs NOV. -H.-H0gs Re
ceipts, $4,000: market. slow. 5 20 10c
higher; mixed and butchers Sc 5N
s.95. good heavy. f6t5U6.75: rough
heavy, ss30N645 nght S5.T5aG SO
pigs, S3.151 5.65. cattle Receipts
$4,000 market. steady 20 10c lowe
beeyes. $3.50 10 so. cows and heif-
ers. t2.G0U s. Texans. Ss.15G7. calves
S6.25si1010 sheep. Receipts % 900:
market. steady, native, sfdS2-.
western. 81 = 8 40. lambs. ts15n 40.
western. $eG5ua
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
S2,500,, 1000, 900
LOAN FOR
GERMANY
Continues from Page One,

enemy left 1000 dead in the yicin-
ity.
There was also tremendous loss
OF life In front OF our southern
Podgora position The Italians pen
etrated our line here. but we're drty.
en- back later by a counterattack.
The ground before the bridgehead
is strewn with their bodies.
In the neighborhood OF Zagora.
the Tolmino bridgehead and Mrzn,
enemy attacks were all repulsed.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. \. Z, Nov. 2a-
Cattle i20 ears market. csc higher:
prime steers, $gna35; butchers, s77
s; fat cows. g. n $50, heifers. s5d7;
bulls. 81 50HT
Hogs: 10 cars market strong:
heavy. $500 10, workers.. ss.90d7;
pigs. Sc % n $50
Sheep and lambs: 80 cars market.
steady top lambs. ~ raarl!FasA.
81 80; wethsrs, S5.75 p s. ewes. IS
G5.50.
calvns. fsm1a
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
BY UNITED PRESS

PARIS. Nov 29.-Retaliauug for
recent bomOsrdment OF Verdun
by four German aviat0rs. i've
Freedmen airmen dropped 20 bombs
on the railroad station az Brieulles.
cutting the line and wrecking NOV
irg train. the war Office announced
today.
Grenade combats were reported
in the Artois region on the Lille
TOau and m Lorraine III Tie yIcin-
ity OF ReillOn.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Banks and Trust Comosniea.
me following nrms ave privtleged

to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle & Povah, W. A. Hamliu &
CO. H. sn,St, M NGois rSt,S = Co W w e snS,ss M9ss
& Couls. Lewis -. Gorton. W. L
Reilly * Co. Geo. ~. West e. Co.
Emmett l. SpraKue. r. r.. Macerone
& Co. A. w. wallace & Co. VIM. II
Rose * Co, VIM a Nesr & Co.. w
Il. Mclaughlin. +. X. Peltou.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
RITTER ANp EGGs.

Butter-Creamery extras, s4c.
iTsts. 30c; diary, -lc; packing SOCK,
lec per ID
Ekgs-Fresh receipts. cases IncluV-
ed. candled. ?iC. current receipts, soc
per dozen. Receipts Saturday. l04t
a.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov 2s-Opening--
Wheat: December. up &c May. up
2iac. Corn; December. up &C; May.
UP Lc Oats. pecem Der. up I. c.;
May. up %c Provisions Higher
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Apples--spies. ss0s.75; Baldwins.
& N@3.45@S.50: SteeIs Red, SAC $50 bbl.;
eonnan~s - Good shippins stock,
4 Ux.3sWs per boncs
neans-Dried Lmas. sh G7c 10.
K teL. $3.50 per bu.; late reds. ss.75
casiiao~e.-yl.7saa per bu
% Cahhaxe-s1.75 per bbl
lew York. i7@l7Ac:. SWISS. 2oq ssc;
N1mp,rted Swiss. ase: hmburger. .-lb /,
1fc. lib. 161hc: brick cam. I6A a.
FS17c: long horns. 16h gi7c; daisies. is
N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. isal4o III.
Ce llferala Fruits--Grapes; Tokays,
4 41.eS0z. Red imperor, Sl.sb92 per
Ds..s% ca,ses faney per ls
eommon. llQ12c per 10.
Drssssd Hogs - Light sh9sc;
rresA sswetsb,e.-Bseta sc o SOC
\. M; green peppers. ,a25@s.5o per g.
1nHket crate. 50c per basket. radishes
Z fo025c per doz:; lettuce. 7qsc per
3 hot house. si.259 " 1.50 per dos; no,
a % q Ssc bu; head lettuce, s2.T5a3;
ssssns dsi0ssS;' green esr SSans. bean "ai y
Ssrspes--catawea ponies. l4a15c.
Grape Fruits " AS per crate.
MUney--Fancy white. new. 100 i6c
e sbsr. i1Vi3e IN; exuasisd. los
I nsy,D.trert shipper, a.. payin.
I ~ lo<a, g Q, b. Detroit: New hay. No
<>4 timothy, SlS01e; standard timothy
5G{G light mixed. !i79is; No;
NJ %; 10. . mixed. iogla; No. / clover
la1 cat stray. $40 90 psr ton.
EssSree.s~35asoc ID.
4ues--Caiifornia wainuta IN Z
81 Almonds. i5h gisc: BraIils. \
4! n ~ lb.. hickory nuts. sheiiLsrks. s2s
&18 per bu.
x ossases.yaiencias, ss.toSs De
Ssisss--ti7S per ieS-ib, sack
n4nish onions. si.so0 $50 per crate
--kisfers. eS9fOo.
k1.sspslss.,st94.so per crate;
q CSC; karals, COO Gsso pc: bu
1lchieAns. 6OQ6 csc per bu
fesstry-springs. islA lac, lie
70: hens: II 1s e Sc; medium hen
I14Q1zc. No. 2. sq10c; roosters. "
&9c; geese. f3 u Il lfc; ducks. 4is
~ .pring turkeys. 2oc; cid turkey
6psssed Pourtry--springs 1sh;
3tc: fowls. i2al2Ac. geese. Isls
<49e; ducks. l5Ql6c; turkeys, 25e
3le; old. 2o02ic IL.
0wees Potstoes--Jerseya SocQ
scRHyNC. PRICEa
Ennnea e~~as-AppIos. % ~ . IS
~ baked beans. z-Ib. SeQ sos
1orA oc@nA xlUl.f5. Cora. Fanc
nlns Sl.1s; standard, 81. Tab
o0ts. eI.2SG lao. Peas: Fancy earl
4pe. tl.30; standard. 81. Salmon
4H e2.3o; nat. pings. sOc. tomatoes
1-16s Marrowfat peas. 81. earl
me. el.So. sifted early June. sl.4
css---Jobblns prices in Abb
@ka. Bran. S23; standard middling g
One middlings, $40; c.ack.
~ o3o. corn and oat chop. s2S toI
)1ug--JoobinE prices. BEST Mich
os strAight. 20. 40: pure rye. S5.sC
- patent te.ao per bbL In pape
Hwurs- Malta. ss0s ksx has,
2shasn isnease; trs.lis 1
p bAfbod wire. point. ~ !
0D00S GAIvnnised <neete.
w kor eWl, sibaie bit aye,
U01os 9J-0uAge t11B; ~
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
FORD

Born. 90 Mr. and Mrs Leo Conciilo.
Second III, son. Monday morning
Elmer tabadle is on a weeks hunt
ing trip In Northern Michigan.
Miss Elsie Druillard has returned
to Ypsilant after spending tho
week end with her parents. Sr. and
Mrs r. Drulllard Rlddle-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Paris hss a theater with a re-
versible floor. one side being intend
cd for dancing and the other for
the seats
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
RIVER ROUGE

There will be pedro party IN q
4. OF l.. hall Tuesday Afternoon at
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Produce Market

The market for the week opened
with quotations unchanged from Sat
sufday except that butter was higher
10liowing a &c advance at Elgin.
Eggs are steady and for fresh re-
ceipts very Arm. although storage
m9Ex are on the easy side. Except
z0r few coops OF live hens the mar
Het cleaned up on poultry, and with
fairly active demand the feeling
WAS steady TO firm. Dressed poultry
- wanted. and dressed calves and
hoxa are moderately active and rule
steady. Fresh fruits and vegetables
are moving freely although the new
X3orida oranges are not yet COM
natifor or the Valenciax
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Detroit Stock EX.
Active stocks

THESE. quotations. subject 20 COM
10 ar. ru charges.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

PrfntfnE--the plain neat kfnd-fhat
IL right-Tfme- Job Depts--Msis ss2o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
SEIZURE KILLS
ATTEMPT TO
CORNER CROP

ocontinucd from rsEe oneJ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-02-25
Baptist Notes

Our every member canvass was
held on Sunday afternoon as planned,
and was a good success. Our work is
carried on by means Of the willing
gifts of our members and friends and
we appreciate the hearty co-opera-
ton of q united people. Gladly do
we welcome to our church gatherings
all who come and will be glad to have
any who are without church homes to
feel free to share with us in our SER
vices of worship and social life.
Some valuable improvements are
to be made to our grounds and inter-
Tor. Work on them will be COM
menced at once.
The meetings at Hanna will prob
ably close with the Friday evening
service. The regular Sabbath SER
vice at p. m. Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-02-25

your wages are not enough to allow
you to live decently, search around
for some other line of endeayor. AL
ways be ready for promotion--this
means you should learn your business
root and branch. Read good books;
as you read, study-think- thoughts
are real live things. Fix good solid
business ideas in your mind and some
thing good will come to you. Let this
be your slogan, knowledge is power"
1t is within your province to gain the
necessary knowledge to put you at
the head of great institution.-F. L..
Britain.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-02-25
Live Stock Raising
BY PAUL KEFAUvER.

: draft horses and mares which w
: bought from Indiana. Ny brother
has just paid SEE per ton for q car
load of alfalfa hay at home.
It is q delight to me to see how
well good stock do respond to good
breeding and care in this country
But the breeding is all important
here as elsewhere. A scrub can be
improved by good management, but
will always be scrubby. Just as well
raise mules from such mares and pas
ture them on salt grass. But II you
have q good mare by all means breed
her, and that to = stallion Of the
same breed or type, II one can be
found In any reasonable distance. 1t
will pay to work around and be very
careful in this matter. Try to fnd
horse, not only Of proper type, but
strong in the points whore your mare.
IL weak. Get these college mon To-
show you how to judge . horse or
COW, point by point, and learn to
treat your animals intelligently.
Don't cross breed. Get something
worth raising and that you can use
after you get it raised. There will
be a market for all the really good
horses and cows that we can produce.
We have it already; and if you had
ten times as many good ones to offer
we would find the market even better.
Buyers will come when they know we
have what they want and will come as
near paying fair prices for fine stock
as for anything.
II seems to me our farmers do not |
realize their opportunity in this di-
rection. ! believe that the natural
are better right here in
south Idaho for raising fine horses
and dairy cattle, and that the time
is not far distant when we will actu-
ally raise more and better stock of
this kind than the famous blue grass
sections Of Kentucky and middle Ten
nessee, and know that country well.
This is not written to boost the coun-
try, either, except as it may help you
brother farmers to do better and
show what can be done here.
Colts are a bother, of course, but
good one will pay for it probably
better than most anything else you
could do, and by keeping one or two
Extra mares you can add considerably
% your income, without much addi-
.ional outlay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-02-25

Six years work In Idaho has con.
WINGED me that VIC have very superior
advantages here for the growing OF
improved live stock.
Animals here are, as q rule, SUI
perior to animals Of the same breed
ing elsewhere. Our horses can go 45
to so miles here Just Ms easy as horses
go IS miles in the East and South.
Nor do we have so many blind and
decrepit horses. / have seen more
blind horses in one day in my home
town than l have seen in all the six
years that / have been in Idaho.
Our dairy COWS are finer in quality
also, considering their breeding, and
do better than cows in most sections.
Our climate 10 conducive TO the
very highest development Of stock
and our hay and grain are unusually
sound and nutritious, being especially
rich in protein. Our irrigated blue
grass and alfalfa pastures cannot be
excslled anywhere. Poor grass, coarse
fodder and unbalanced rations-too
much corn and not enough oats-can-
not produce the best grade of stock.
The feed must go with the breed and
the breed must go with the feed. This
is just SIS natural as water flowing
down hill, and is just as true Of stock
wintered out on the salt grass bot
toms of the Payette or Snake as on
the sedge grass hills of the South or
East
But IL is not true to the same ex-
tent, for our climate and our coarse
grass is better than theirs, and it is
actually wonderful to me how well
scrub stock do out on these bottoms
even in winter. Nothing but scrub
stock can stand such treatment, how
ever. without injury. Well-bred stock
must have, and will pay for better
treatment. And right here is where
we have special advantage in Idaho
IA perfect climate and proper foods
in abundance, right here at home, and
comparatively cheap.
] had hard time trying to build
up a herd of fine Jersey cattle on
coarse grass and poor hay, even with
the help Of good ensilage, cotton seed
meal and pea vine hay, before | came
here. 1t took many years of careful
breeding and several hundred cows {
passed through our barn before / fin {
ally got together a really good herd. t
We had trouble also with the soft [
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-02-25
Baptist

We heartily invite the public to
unite with US in the following SER
vices: Sunday-Bible school at 10 a,
m, public worship at IL a. m. and 1880
p. M; Young Peoples Union at 6
p. M; Observation-Disclosures service
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. The sub
jects for next Sunday are as follows:
Morning, "An Advancing Program for
Life" Evening, "The Living that
Surmounts Lies Perils."-A. C. La
throp, Pastor.