davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
INFLUENCING FAT
CONTENT OF MILK

[By Professor II. II. Kildee. Iowa Agri-
cultural college.l
There is only one way that butter
fat can be increased with certainty
and in a large way. That is by OBJ
tanning large and persistent flow Of
milk. However, it is evident that each
of the following factors may have a
slight influence upon the per cent Of
fat in the milk: Age, period Of lactation,
frequency of milking. feed and whether
first or last drawn milk.
1t is necessary in considering this
matter to keep the question clearly
stated. 1t is the per cent of fat in
the milk and not the total amount of
the production by the day, week,
month or year that Is under discus
sion. One cow with n low per cent
of fat and large yield Of milk may far
exceed in total fat production other
cows with a high per cent of fat and
low production Of milk.
The fact that cows produce a milk
richer In butter fat toward the close of
their lactation periods Is well known.
However, cows that are in high con-
dition at calving time will produce for
a time milk testing much higher than
| their average for the lactation period.
| 1t is Il common practice to milk cows
on official or yearly record work three
and sometimes four times per day. II
is noticed that the great majority OF
the cows will give the highest per cent
Of fat following the shortest interva
between milkings. Thus slightly high
or per cent of fat as well as larger
quantity of milk may be secured b.
these frequent milkings. but with thu
average cow under farm conditions no
enough more to pay for the extra Ia
Dor.
Many have contended that 1t is pos
sible to increase the percentage of but
ter fat in milk by feeding certain feed
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
HANDLING HElFERS.
Educating Better Than Breaking Young
Cows to Milk.

Cows to Milk.
l never break heifer to milk, l
merely educate her as to what want
to do, writes correspondent of
Hoard's Dairyman. l never fool with
her udder when she is young, but two
weeks before she is due to calve put
her in the barn with the cows and get
her accustomed to the stable and our
methods Of handling. When ready to
calve she Is placed in q box stall, and
we pet her and rub her udder. When
the calf Is born we let them alone until
the calf has had its fill. Then take a
pail and stool into the stall. The
young mother is allowed to be loose
In the stall, and after get to the right
side for milking put some vaseline on
her teats, sit down, and start to strip.
IL she moves l follow her up, but do
not try to milk in the usual way,
merely stripping her. She seldom
offers to kick and 1t is quite different
from starting In the other way.
l have never had heifer I could
not sit down and milk without trou
BILE after the second or third time
After stripping for few days. | com
mence gradually to milk the regular
way. If you can get through the first
few milkings without teaching heifer
TO KICK, you will never have kicker
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
Cows Susceptible to Bioat.

A pregnant COW is more susceptible
to injury from irritating causes than
a COW that has calved. She should be
more carefully fed. and one should
avoid giving her any feed likely to
cause boating A trocar and cannula
should be kept on hand to tap the
paunch of badly blonted COW where
this is found necessary to save life
AS drench give two ounces Of tur-
pentine In a pint Of raw linseed oil or
an ounce Of aromatic spirits OF ammo
mia in a pint of water containing two
ounces of granular hyposulphite OF
soda.-Hoard's Dairyman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

high in fat content. However, ex
periments have proved that 1t is i'm
possible to do so to any great extent
or for very long time. Certain oils
added to the grain ration have resulted
in a temporary increase, but the per
cent of fat soon drops back to normal.
even though the feeding is continued.
The last milk Is much richer than
the fore milk. A trial showed the fore
milk from Jersey heifer to test 2
per cent fat while the strippings tested
over Is per cent. This shows the i'm
portance Of proper milking and ma
nipulating the udder.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

much trouble. writes w. f. Purdue in
the National Stockman. Indeed, in many
Instances. colts which have learned to
eat ut an early age will practically
wean themselves If one will give them
regular feeds of oats and bran right
along. All colts should be taught to
eat crushed oats and to nibble at hay
as soon as they can be induce to do so.
After weaving the colt ought to have
the run of good pasture until the ar
rival of chilly weather, though 1t
should be provided with shelter for
chilly days and nights. The colt re-
quires liberal feeding in connection
with its pasturage the first season. A
pound of grain daily for each 100
pounds of live weight should be given.
A good ration by weight is one-fourth
corn. one-fourth bran and one-half
oats or one fourth corn. three-fourths
oats. Crushed oats are more efficient
than whole oats for the colt. 1t is not
wise to feed very much corn to the
growing colt at any time, as 1t is too
fattening in its nature. In late fall
as the pasture grass grows short it
should be supplemented with good
clover or timothy hay, all the colt will
eat. There is no danger to the wind Of
the colt in feeding clover hay If it is
bright and clean. Moldy hay, of
course, should not be given to horses
of any age. The colt at pasture should
be provided with an abundance of
pure drinking water ut all times. If
1t cannot be arranged to have water
accessible to the colt all the time turn
1t to the water trough just as regular
ly as the work horses are turned to
water.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8 DAIRY WISDOM.

To have your cows milk long,
milk them clean.
Uneven sailing and working
make streaky butter.
To feed economically, cows
should be fed as individuals, not
as herd.
Cream that is being ripened
should be strained several times
before it is ready for churning.
The desired or standard color
for butter is that natural color
usually secured when fresh cows
are grazing on fresh green pas
lures.
Milk from healthy cows Is
} practically free from bacteria
when secreted. The problem of
) a sanitary milk supply, therefore,
: is to keep out all bacteria as far
9 as Is possible.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
Market Report.
Chronic Constipation

about two years ago when l begar
using Chamberlain's Tablets had beer
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. My
condition improved rapidly through the
use of these tablets. Since taking -four
or five bottles of them my health has
been fine" writes Mrs. John Newton,
Irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
DAIRY Gno
CREAMERY
MODERN DAIRY NECESSITY.
Importance of the Babcock Test In the
Production of Milk and Butter.

Importance of the Babcock Test In the
Production of Milk and Butter.
Until comparatively recent years the
full value of the Babcock test for but
ter fat In milk and its products had not
been realized by the majority of the
farmers.
The following are few facts which
go to show that this form of testing
dairy products should be carefully con
sidered by the farmer who wishes to
build up his dairy:
The milk from each COW in the herd
can be tested at certain intervals. say
once month, and the total amount
Of butter fat produced can be calcu-
lated by multiplying the total number
of pounds of milk by the per cent of
fat. This will show just how much
each COW is producing on the butter fat
basis.
Practically all cream and most OF
the whole milk sold to creameries and
milk manufacturing establishments are
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

The Ayrshire breed first became
popular in New England and Cana
da and because of different care
and conditions began to vary
greatly from the Scottish type.
The New England Ayrshire was
short in the leg. heavy bodied and
brown or cherry red in color. fieck-
ed with white, while the Scotch
type was longer In the leg. straight
er in the back and mostly white in
color, with spots of various shades
of red on the head and neck. The
Scotch type is now favored In the
show ring. and all breeders are en-
deavoring to conform to that stand
ard. The bull shown Is pure
bred Ayrshire.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
W6rns In Swine,

A remedy for worms in swine is as
follows: Coal dust Tor salt or charcoal
may be used in place of the coal DUST.
100 pounds. copperas, five pounds (may
be secured at any drug store). The
copperas should first be dissolved in
boiling water and then thoroughly
mixed with the coal dust. Leave In
open hoppers where the swine can get
II whenever they want to.-Farm Jour
nal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
Sores on Teats.

Sores on teats is an infectious dis
ease. and the germs are carried by the
mixers hands or contracted from a
contaminated floor or gutter. Instant
ly isolate and keep isolated until per-
fectly well any COW that has anything
the matter with her udder Soak affect.
ed teats twice daily In hot. saturated
solution of boric acid and touch the
sores with tincture Of iodine every 9TH
er day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
LIVE STOCK
HUSDANDRY
WEAVING THE COLT.

Youngsters Should Be Taken From
Dams at Five Months of Age.
The young colt should be weaned
when between five and six months OF
age, as it is detrimental to both colt
and mare for the colt to suckle after
this period has passed; especially II
the mare is in foal again. If the colt
has been properly handled previous to
this time, the weaving will not be
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
The Payinu Cow

The COW with a dainty appetite is
seldom Cow worth keeping in the
dairy. A good dairy COW is ALWAYS
ready for her ration, and it takes n
lot Of feed to satisfy her appetite. The
dainty feeder is never In condition to
do hard work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

}. M. MCGEE, manager of the
Nezperce Telephone line, was in
the city today.
Reiland Bros. have the con-
crete foundation for J. V. Bakers
new residence on Broadway al
most completed and will soon
start work on the building prop
err.
B. L. Hussman recently pur-
chased a tract of land west of the
railroad bridge from the Farmers
Warehouse company and We're
Pennecard and this week started
erecting a residence there for his
future home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

Tamarack and cedar posts fol
sale. Hussman Lumber Co.
See the new manure spreader
(the Nisco) which is distributed by
the Canton pillow people. 1t will
afford us pleasure to show you its
merits over other spreaders. Hoe
ne Hardware.
We buy Portland tankage in car
load lots. Try it for your hogs.
Watch the results. 1t is cheap
and healthy, and hogs fed with it
are gaining fast and with a third
less feed. Guaranteed or money
back at the local -four mill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

The first impression one gets
when viewing a high producing COW
or a photograph of a high producer
is the marked angularity and thin,
loose jointed appearance. The thin
appearance is not a condition caus-
ed by lack of feed, but the animal
Is we'll muscled and neat, with the
hair and skin in good, healthy con-
dition. The high producer usually
possesses q well proportional udder
with good sized teats evenly placed.
The picture shows the udder of a
milk maker of high degree.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

Probably no other breed Of draft
horse has made such progress as
has the Belgian during the past
twenty-five years. Rigid selection,
good feeding and general care have
been the dominant factors to bring
this about Shires have more
height than Belgians. but less ro-
tundity of build, so that weights
run about the same. Both these
breeds are excellent for draft pur-
poses. The Belgian stallion shown
is owned in Ohio and is a fine spec
linen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1890 :

Feb. 1S-In spite of the opposition
the city council last night decided &c
so ahead with the extension of paving
at Second avenue and also on Twen
tieth street
c. c. Mcintyre returned today from
Superior, Neb.
Feb. I9-John McMahon has been
appointed as substitute mail carrier.
Miss Maggie Staubach left this eve
ming for Lyons, Iowa.
Feb. 20-Dr. c. c. Parry. noted sci
enlist of Davenport. died today.
Mrs. NJ. Levy gave a reception this
afternoon at her home. 6S4 Eight
zenith street.
Messrs. ". B. Ferguson and j. r.
Robinson are in Indiana today on husi-
ness concerning the shear works. for
merry located here and which viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
JURY JUDGMENT
SIS FOR LUKENS
RENDERS VERDICT AGAINST ROCK
ISLAND CONTRACTOR OVER
WATERFLoW DISPUTE.

After celebrating on the case until
q o'clock last night. and then sleep
ing on IT, a Jury in county court this
morning ended the consideration By
agreeing on a verdict OF SIS FOR VII
liam C.. Lukens. South Rock Island and
against Olof Swanson. a well digger
of this city.
The case was started In county
court before Judge Nels A. Larson
Thursday afternoon. and yesterday aft
e-uoou vas given the case. II was a
suit Boz which Mr.. Lukens charged
that after he had paid Ar. Swanson
for digging a well the flow Of water re-
=uifiug vas not a. large as according
20 tho contract entered by the two
parties. "a. asked $3.50 damages
The county court VIII be closed
Monday. since r. IS a legal holiday.
The Twentieth street pavinE hearing.
which was scheduled 10 have been
taken up the latter part Of this week.
has been continued indefinitely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
CHRISTIAN REVEALS
CONTINUE NEXT WEEK

Evangelistic services at the Memo
rial Christian church will continue
through next week and viii be con-
Quoted as during the last two weeks
by Rev. J. T. Houser of the First
Christian church of Davenport, assist
ed by the pastor. Rev. NJ r. Chatley.
and Miss Esther Thulin as gospel
singer.
At the service tomorrow morning
Rev. Mr.. Houser viii preach on the
theme. The Judgment Day" and in
the evening his subject viii be The
Ark. a Type OF the Church. Good
audiences have been the rule through
out the two weeks or services and
with each succeeding meeting inter
est mas grown. Rev. Mr. Houser i'm
presses his hearers with his sincerity
OF purpose. preaching strong. forceful
sermons and giving much food for
thought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
CLAIMS NEGRO STOLE So
FROM A MONEY DRAWER

George Moore. coiored. arrested yes
t-rdsy afternoon b. Officer Keu upon
complaint. OF r GrigEs. proprietor OF
a shine stand at Nineteenth street and
Second avenue. was sentenced TO
serve 10 days in the county jug this
morning on a disOrderly charge. BY
Magistrate smith. GriEgs claimed
that Moore stole So yesterday morn
iuE from his change box while he was
busy with a customer. later going 10
Davenport and blowing i in card
came. Moore retaliated by claiming
that Grizss was full OF dope and did
not know what he was talking about
GrirEs seems TO have considerable
trouble with his money box About
month ago he had a man arrested for
stealing a dollar from the drawer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
MARION RETURNS
FROM BIG MEET
ATTENDS SESSION OF EXECUTIVE
BOARD OF NATIONAL ELEc-
TRicAI CONTRACTORS

7. T. MEr-on- msnber % the exscz.
t~vs committee os the National EIsc-
s-f1zf Contractors assocfation. return
- LAST niEht from a weeks trip 70
Nsw York Cry where be attended q
s3-seirE % the executive board Last
Monfay TIE members were rendered a
saaguet b. TIE New York contractors.
O. ~. FIJI. special representative OF
~ associatiou. Who left with Mr.. Mar
-ua. stayed 90 the east for a business
Trip through ths New England statcH-
Mr Hm presented 90 the executive
committee Tor It's approval a complete
accounting system which has been de-
s.-1ed especially for mechanical con
tractors. An orEanization known a.
'tr H a " Accounting Bureau has
Ben formed "a this city These men
arr f-siruers % the Modern Mechani-
clI Contractor Accounting system and
u no render contractor accounting serv-
.re fI an mechanical Contractors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
WATSON CASE COMES up
ONLY TO BE CONTINUED

The case of C. w Watson. charged
with larceny came up before Magis-
trate Smith and was continued again
to March L. Watson is charged with
stealing watch and revolver from
Corporal c. +. Staller, an arsenal Of
fcer. Jan. g. in rooming house
across from the Rock Island depot
StaIler was taking a prisoner to TT.
Leavenworth Al the time Attorney
Harry McCashrin, who Is acting for
the defense. has asked that William
Mattson the prisoner, now serving a
term in Fl LeaFenworth FOR desertion.
be brought here TO testify, as watson
duplicates him in the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

An invitation has been extended 10
the members OF the Lucretia Garfield
tent No. p, Daughters OF Veterans 10
attend a patriotic entertainment 10 be
given Monday evening at the First
Baptist church. Moline, in celebration
OF washington's birthday The Daugh-
tiers are requested 10 meet at the drug
store at Fifteenth street and Fifth ave
nue.. Moline. promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
10 go IN a body to the church.
The Young Peoples branch OF the
W. c. T. L. will hold its postponed
meeting Monday evening at the home
OF Miss Mabel Smutz. 1924 Fourteenth
and-a-half street. Miss Pearl Graham
viii be the leader.
The Kate Hnl Mission society of
the United Presbyterian church will
conduct n Washington coffee Monday
afternoon. Feb. %. from ? TO 7o'clock
in the church parlors. The proceeds
win be used for the benefit OF Mon
mouth college at Monmouth. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
BIRTH OF WASHINGTON IS
lobe QUIETLY OBSERVED

Vvaahf1rtou-s birthday VII be quiet.
s. observed iu Rock Island and Moline
WaGdaF All OF the banks. Libraries
ard other public bus iuess houses viii
Er closed
The Rock Island postomcs will be
e0ra from to 8 a. %. and one delivery
rT b. made b. city carriers 90 an
paris % the city. carriers leaving
about T.f5 a. m
& collection from city letter boxes
r-I b. made by carriers az they pass
-.. boxes on their delivery trip. a
collection win also he made from 20
f..t .r tle evening By the collector.
.r Moline there viii be- no school in
rrru901 while % number 81 ore
-.r.rrr.llr have arranged Washing
r.. lsH exercises
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
ASKS $4,000 FOR
HURTS IN MISHAP
NoIINE MAN SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR PERSONAL INJURIES
SUSTAINED IN ACCIDENT.

Suit vas started in circuit court this
morning By Gilbert LoTn. Moline,
against the Auto Service company.
formerly the William Mclean Garage
company. Moline. for damages OF
$1,000.
i IS a personal injury case. Lown
alleging that while walking on a street
In Moline. that machine owned by
the company and operated by an en-
ploye ran him down, causing severe
injuries.
Only the praecipe was fled. f. l..
Eagle Of Moline and ]. Clinton Searle
of Rock Island. are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
CLAIM PEEPINC
TOM IS 4 NEGRO
RESIDENTS BELIEVE THEY HAVE
LINE ON cULPRIT-oNE sUs-
PEcT GIVEN RELEASE.

In spite OF precautions taken by res
iGents and the police. Peeping Tom
again made his appearance IN the vi
cirity OF Tweuty-third street and
Ninth avenue. and was seen by several
of the pepole IN the neighborhood,
who now claim that he is a negro. The
families in the neighborhood have be-
come alarmed at the repeated visits OF
the prowIer peeping into the windows
for the past week. and keep their
doors locked. Several men in the vi
cinity have threatened to shoot the
intruder on sight
The police arrested a prominent
young man OF this city Thursday night
on suspicion OF being the pepper, but
he was released after an investiga-
ton. His name IS withheld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
MEN HAVE EACH OTHER
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

Ono Volk. arrested Tuesday by on
Ger Keu on complaint OF Max Zineil,
vas aned 81 and costs this morning
by Magistrate smith on a disOrderiy
charge. Max Zineil was also fined 81
and costs on the same charge on COM
piaint or otto VOik. Zinell first had
VC!k arrested for an assault claimed
20 have been committed Feb. -. Voik
retaliated b. swearing out a warrant
for Z.neIi. and both were 1ined- II
developed that the two men engaged
I'm a hstic battle after an argument.
Zireu receiving the worst OF the af-
FRAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

The trophies were OF display last nigh;
and aro beauties. Ono goes 20 the
champions n tie senior division and
the other 20 the winners IN tho Junior
clasa
Las. yea the Baptist juniors and
TIE Swedish Lutheran teams were the
vtcrers
Practice for the circus has started
and Indications point 20 the best per
Torrance ever put on by the associA-
ton All new specialties are TO be IN
trotuced and come OF them are scream
e-s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
BAPTIST LADIES, coFFEE.

Under the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid
society OF the First Baptist church the
monthly coffee party was given yes
terday at the home OF Mrs. William
Uliemeyer. 11O7 Nineteenth street.
many OF the ladies attending and en-
ioying delightful afternoon. Mrs. w.
l.. Jones pleased with a reading and
Miss Florence Unemeyer with a vocal
number. Mrs. Ullemeyer assisted BY
Mrs. II NJ. Craig. Mrs. Edward Stapp
and Mrs. y. p. Tucker served a delic-
fous lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
At THE I'm. 4

rae members OF the SUNDAY School
BASKETBALL league held banquet last
rsar sf thC 81. NJ. g. a. and discussed
PLANS for continuing tine work ot tho
league through tle summer months
T.a.r v1rE FOR ru- summer viii take
--s form OF athletics. and as soon as
OH. weather w.T permit. much % their
e-s vifl Do conducted ogr 90 door
To-iEIt.s gaines viii decide who the
g.rrIut winners for tlis year VIII De-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
Social
PROGRAM AUDITORY ART
SCHOOL

SCHOOL
The following program was given by
pupils Of the Auditory Art school last
evening in the auditorium OF the
school.
Piano-"Reverie" (Heins) Louis
Bruhn.
Piano - "Herdsman's Cottage"
CHeinsi. Sarah Sellars.
o-"Remember Me" CBrinkman)
Edith Gutzwiller.
Violin-'Prayer" %. Bortmianski).
Richard OlsoP.
Piano-''Elisir d'Amour CDonizettD.
Fanny Filler.
Piano Auslrian's Song" q. Pacd-
err. Geraldine Andrews.
Violin-"Cavatina.r u. RAM Mar
garet Patton. Miss Grace Shear al the
piano.
Piano-"Reverie" Garrett. Leroy
Minnehan.
Piano-"M azurka- CHeins). Evelyn
Ehrhardt
Violin duet - 'Lucretia BorEia"
(Donizett). Misses Titus and Patton.
Miss Shear AT the piano.
Piano-"Dance Napolitaine." =
Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
CHECKER CLUB MAY ELECT
OFFICERS AT MEET TONIGHT

Tho regular weekly meeting OF the
Tri-City Chess and Checker club will
be held this evening az room AZ in
the state bank building. should the
attendance warrant "a. the annual cleo
ton OF officers viii be held Several
weeks ago Oscar Apple was appoint
ed temporary secretary and treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
A Big Car

Note that this is a big car-124
inches of Notwithstanding luxur-
ious, roorny comfort for every passen-
ger. This is not 'make-shift" seven
passenger automobile. II seats seven
fun-grown persons without crowding
and without cramping. Two auxiliary
seats fold into the back of the front
seat when not in use. The body de
sign is a masterpiece in coach build
ing-the last word in grace and dis
tinction