davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
GEORGE W. GLOVER.
Only SON Of Mrs. Eddy. Christian
Science Leader, Dies ~ 20,

LEAD. s. n. Dec. 27-Georre w.
Glover. - years old, only son OF tine
late Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy.
founder Of the Christian Science Church.
died to-day in his home in the Back
Hills. rear here. where he had lived for
several years.
Mr.. Glover attracted attention before
;he death Of Mrs. Eddy by instituiinG
a suit IN the Massachusetts courts 10
obtain a portion Of his mothers for
tune. He got about s2i0,0oO after her
death. lie was not \ Christian Scientist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
Lotus ~. SAKE.

Lotus II. SAKE. 60 years old. long note
teller in the Fourth National Bank. WHY'S.
home was at 27i Siuyvesant avenue,
Brooklyn. died on Sunday at the Brook
iyn Hospital. lie was a member 90
New York Lodge. No. $50. +. and \. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28

GREENWICH. Conn. Dec. 2..-Mrs
Elizabeth :. Mead of this place. mother
OF Harry Mead OF New York city died
at her home here to-day following an H.
ness OF three years. She was Is Years
old ana is survived by her hu~ba ii.
Newcombe X. :. Mead. and a daughter,
Miss Anna Mead of Greenwich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28

Surrogate Ketcham In Brooklyn yes.
terday appointed Mrs, Juliet Ector orr
Munsell guardian OF her ~venteen-vea -.
old daughter, Juliet bows Munsell. h
was left $4,000 by her Erandfatber
the late Alexander +. Orr. Mrs. Mum
sell and he" laughter live at IS Mid
dlesex road. Chestnut Hin. MIddIessx
county. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28

Counsel for state Comptroller Travis
objected to the exemption from taxation
OF the $500 bequest TO the bureau
Of social hygiene. because the certificate
OF incorporation did not state that the
officers or members were prohibited from
receiving profits from the organization
Mr.. Spencer pointed out that tho organi-
zation was formed under a law forbid
ding the Incorporation OF such organiza-
tions for profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
List ~ Securities.

The list OF Mrs, Rockefeller securi-
ties totalled sl.36l.553. but she owned
no stock In the Standard oil Company.
nor in many other enterprises in which
her husband Is "A large stakeholder. Her
largest bond holding was sisl,0S2 Bal
timore and Ohio gold As, and the only
other holdings above 10000 were s54,-
5e3 Western Maryland first a. and sac
1o9 Atlantic Coast Line. The following
were the largest holdings OF stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

LEOPOLD MAYER. who died on MAY
- lass, and was n member OF Charles
Mayer a Co, pawnbrokers. Of 80 Third
avenue. left "sl65.776 to his wife and three
children. His interest In the arm was
appraised at sb5. .l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28

titus IN 1893. In addition 10 his uork
NJ Vie lanyard Medical school Dr.
CherVer Contributed many articles to
Indgdzln"s ON s%,.eniInc suhiecis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-28
Yachts In Southern W.t~r,.

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 2I--Arrived. power
Natoma, n. F. Howe. ChicaEo.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

alive. She is the only white woman
ever taken into the secret council OF
the Navajos, and the Indians make a
practice Of bringing their disputes TO
her for settlement At the start of
the uprising. which was brewing last
fall, when the authorities first at
tempted to arrest Tse-Ne-Gat for mur-
dering a Mexican. Mrs. Wetherili left
the post at Kayenta TO pacify the
piutcs. For five days she rode through
The desYt until she found the band
but for me first time in her experience
she failed as an arbiter. Tse-Ne-Gat
said that he distrusted the white men;
he was sure they would hang him with
out a fair trial if he surrendered, and
he preferred to die in the manner OF
his forefathers, rife in his hand and
his face toward his enemies"
A few weeks ago Mrs. Wetherili e1-
perienced a second failure when sh g
went into the bad lands TO hold
further parley with the outlaws. Again
she sought to convince the Indian that
he would be treated as white man IN
the white mans court. but Tse-Ne-Gat
remained obdurate. His followers were
firm in their decision to stand by him
until the last cartridge belt WAS empty
IL do not believe that she IS IN the
slightest danger when she goes out
among the Indians" Dr. Grey declared
"They regard her with an intense de
votion and respect that seems more
than natural. To them she seems a
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

n. m. was received at $50 Broadway az
9:45 a. m. the next day. This was the
second delivery.
A letter mailed at II Broadway at
b:45 D. m. was received at 70 teade
Street the next afternoon at 4;3O.
A package of third-class mail was de-
liyered at 20 West Fourteenth street
three days after it had been mailed at
q sub-station.
ave have frequently to complain
about the late delivery of Boston
mails" is the quotation from one letter
10 the association. They arrive be
tween ~ and 2 o'clock, although they
were mailed in Boston the day before
between ) and 6.
Even the Fastest Mail Late.
A manufacturing house writes as
follows:
Referring to your circular regarding
possible Improvement in mail service,
we inclosc an envelope which contained
an order from our Chicago salesman
postmarked Chicago, ~ m, March ID,
and delivered to our office by letter car
rier at 1886 noon, March l6. In
sense, this Is indeed quick service. Ger
tainly the. railroad did its part OF 1t all
right.
1.-THE point we wish to make is that
if the Goth Century Limited arrived
on time this morning (st 9:40 a. m.)
this letter should have reached US
earlier in the day. We know that ousl-
ness houses in the General Postoftice
district received this mail before II
a. M, and we believe that this small
but important mail should be assorted
at the Grand Central Terminal Post
office promptly upon arrival and dis
tributed by tubes to the various branch
postoffices in the uptown as well as
downtown business districts.
"Why should the local postmaster
continue to send this entire mail all the
way down to the Genera Postotfice on
mail wagons for distribution ?"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

scriptions of physicians shall not come
within the provisions Of the Boylan
act. Experience in New York City has
shown that large supply Of the drugs
20 the under world and to those ad-
dicted to the habit has been through
some unscrupulous doctors. To permh
doctors to prescribe such drugs with
out complying with the law would be
step backward
The Whitney bill. after being passed
by tho Senate, was sent 20 the As
Sembly. read once and referred to the
Public Health Committee.
Assistant District Attorney N1lmot
said that the principal argument Of :he
Whitney forces against the Boy'an
amendments was that the new Harrl-
son federal law covers all necessary
regulations of the sale of drugs.
Since the Boylan law went into ei-
feet, March l. 1914. there have been S4A
convictions for violation OF the drug
regulations, and in all 5000 arrests
have been made. Many Of the cases
were disnosed of by sending the patient
20 some hospital for treatment.
Assemblyman Bloch said last night
that his bill would probably be up on
the floor to-day and the chances are
that it would be recommitted to the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
LOOK TO AMERICA
TO PROTECT CHINA
Washington Believes Allies Want
u. S. to Lead in Negotia-
tionS with Japan.
Ron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March p. The belief
is growing in Washington, particularly
in view of the denial made public YES
tcrday by the British Embassy that
Great Britain was not acting III con-
cert with Russia, that both those pow
ers wish the United States TO bear the
burden of diplomatic negotiations look
ing to the protection Of China from
undue incursions on her rights by
Japan. 1t is for this reason, it is said,
that Baron Chinda, the Japanese Am
bassador, has been counselling policy
of secrecy as to all the negotiations on
Secretary Bryan.
In the opinion Of Secretary Bryan
the only time at which the State De
partment is justified in stating the
attitude of the United States on any
question of international policy is after
negotiations have been completed and
the United States committed TO pol
icy. He resents newspaper discussion
of and speculation as to the actions OF
the government in international sf-
fairs.
1t has been known for months that
Mr.. Bryan's views are in discord with
those Of at least two other members OF
the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
SOFAS, ELSE OLD MAIDS
Y. w. g. A. Girls Say They
Need More of Cupid's Seats.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Philadelphia, March Elf the only
place you've got to entertain the young
man of your choice is one of the three
parlors that are open wide to 24o girls
all in the same plight, what cha-ce
has the anxious youth to put the vital
question?
If the same three parlors contain no
more than seven sofas-as necessary to
the proposal almost as the young man
himself outside of fourth dimen-
sion mathematics, are those seven to
accommodate 480 bent on Cupid's busl-
ness? Such are the questions that are
now perplexing members Of the local
Y. W. c. A.
In the Y. W. c. A. 24O manageable
Young women are housed By waiting
their turn each of them could have a
chance At sofa every thirty-fourth
night. According to the girls, this is
not enough. "If we're not to be old
maids we must have more sofas and
more space" they say.
Mrs. Joseph A. Hudson, president OF
the association, admits the question is
problem on rainy nights, but she
looks to the summer and the benches
in Farmount Park temporarily to solve
the problem.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Despondcnt because her son was out
Of work, Mrs Rcbecca Cohen. widow,
forty-eight years old, committed SUI
eide by hanging herself from the tran
som of her bedroom.
Charles W. Carpenter. forty-sevcn
years old. railway mail clerk, OF
Syracuse. died of heart failure IN the
railroad branch Of the Young Men s
Christian Association, at 800 Park Ave
nue..
The concert for the benefit Of the
State Charities Aid Association on
Finding Homes for Fricndlcss Children,
which was to have been given by the
Flonzaley Quartet at Aeolian Hail this
evening, has been postponed.
The Amcehst Society, composed Of
employees Of the Ackcr. Merrsll K
Condit Company, will hold It's eleventh
annual entertainment and dance ~
Terrace Garden on Wednesday evening.
The annual meeting of the New York
Exchange for Woman's Work will be
held Monday morning at l0:30 o'clock
Mrs. William G. Choate is honorary
president and Mrs. William V. Law
renee is president. The vicepresidents
arc Mrs Russell Sage, Mrs. c. II. Ag
new, Miss Lambert. Mrs. Albert Board
man and Mrs. John Seely Ward.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
an effort to paciiy them.

divine creation Of wisdom. The inner
most tribal secrets of the Piutes and
Navajos are open to her. You may be
lieve that when say she was the first
white person to behold the Nonnezoshe'
the Rainbow Bridge, one of the most
magnificent scenic wonders OF the
world This bridge is regarded as
sacred By the Indians, and there are
only four Nsvaios who know the secret
pathway that leads to il. Mrs. Weth-
erill's trip made it possible TO locate
one Of the most marvellous Of nature s
architectural creations
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 2l.-Secre'ary OF
War Garrison was delighted today 10
receive telegram from Brigadier
General Scott, Chief Of Staff, announc-
ing the complete success of his efforts
TO induce Hatch, the renegade Piute
Indian, to surrender. The announce
ment of the success of his mission
couched in the terse vernacular OF the
regular army, was as follows:
Successful. Have four Piutes dc
sired by Marshal Nebeker, and am, at
their desire, personally conducting
them to Salt Lake to turn them over
10 Marshal Nebeker. Am leaving every
thing peaceable behind us in Southern
Utah Should reach Thompson Tues
day and Salt Lake Wednesday,
To this message the Secretary OF
War responded:
81 desire TO congratulate your OBJ
tanning success in circumstances Thlcf
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
TINY DOG, BIG POLICEMAN
Spring Fever Diagnosis for
Poodle That Bit Patrolman.

Mrs. George Gibbs's tiny poodle ran
away from a good home at 1877 West
Sixty-seventh Street last night and at
tackled A policeman. After casting an
apprasing eye over Patrolman Vim
cent Keller. Of the West SiXty-eighth
Street station, the poodle fearlessly
fastened its teeth in the little finger
Of Keller's left hand. Keller extracted
the poodle and took it to the station
house.
Mrs. Gibbs was already there, be-
seeching that the reserves be sent out
forthwith. Her JOY at beholding her
pet was dashed when informed il would
have to remain q prisoner until exam
ined for rabies. She declared indig-
nantly that nothing more serious than
spring fever was the cause Of the out
break. Keller was sent home TO have
his wound CauteriZed.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
CROWD MISSES H0L0-UP
Three Armed Men Rob Cigar
Store as Throng Passes.

At the point of revolvers, three men
took S292 from a United Cigar Stores
shop at III Canal Street last night.
The store fronts on the Manhattan
Bridge Plaza, which was crowded at
the time.
Joseph Mccarthy. the clerk, was COW
cred by the revolvers of two of the
robbers, while the third helped himself
TO cash and checks. At the door the
three men separated. Mccarthy blew
police whistle. In Hester Street, two
blocks away, Patrolman Maser over
took man who was running. He said
he was Bennic Frina, of - Chrystie
Street. Mccarthy identified him as
ore of the hold-up mon aud he was
locked up.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

started in the hold Of the s.ss
steamer Clan Mackellar, with ..
Of II 900 bales Of cotton from NJ.
Orleans. The flames have not -. ~ -
extinguished. The Clan Mackell,, "a "a
New Orleans January 81 for C.,.
where she arrived February %
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

seemed to make it impossible. ! sp-
preciste your work in the highest de-
gree"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Skipping here and ther.
among our Spring overcoas
brings to light many attrsc.
tive novelties.
Raglans in protuslon.
Plaid back coats. single and cosN.
breasted.
SIX lined coats with braided eds.
Scotch homespuns IN heTinrhc,.
patterns-some with velvet collars
Coverts.
."scotch Mists"-rainproo,ea sccts
cheviots.
Spring overcoats, 5 6tos4Q.
Sizes to fit big men, slim
men. short men--men Of all
sizes.
Registered trademark
Fruit of the Loom" mus
lin is what every woman
knows If you men don't
know it, ask your wives or
mothers.
Displayed in our windows
to-day are mems nightshit'
made of Fruit of the Loon"
muslin.
Cut in extra generous pat.
terns-known in the trade as
Hotel style"
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway BroadTV
az 18th ST. The at 3tth 81
Four
Broadway Corners" Fii'n q"
=, Warren st 4lstst
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
THURSDAY. MARCH Is.
. 20 q m. Montclair, y. J.

$3.50 a. m, Montclalr, " d.
Staten Island and Long Island City
are thus placed in the same zone as
Youngstown, Ohio, and Montcl.ir, N. j.,
is in an uncnvisble class by itself,
Staten Island has complained bitterly
before Of it's treatment at the hands
Of the postal authorities, and thor
ough investigation has been promised
by Washington. The Civic League
urges as one reform a consolidation Of
the twenty-five postoffices on the Island
Miscellaneous reports obtained ,oy
.bn Merchants Association show dis
tinct % cause for dissatisfaction. Boston,
philadelphia and Chicago contribute. to
the local complaints. The following
are regarded as typical; ,.
A letter mailed in Philadelphia at
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
To Youngstown in q Days.
to Montclair in 5, Mer-
chants Assn Says.
A LONG, LONG WAY
TO STATEN ISLAND
l.. /. City Also in Middle west
Mail Zone-Business Men COM
Main of Slow Service.

II took five days for mail to travei
from New York to Montclair, accord
Ing 10 one Of the many and varied com
nlaints which have reached the Mer-
chants Association in its test OF the
efficiency of mail deliveries in and
from New York. The March 13 issue
Of "Greater New York" was made the
basis of one test, and subscribers were
asked to fiji out blanks to indicate the
time of delivery.
Mailed in the General Postoffice at ii
o'clock a. m. Saturday, it was accepted
as n fact that the papers should be
delivered at addresses in New York
City and immediate vicinity on the first
delivery Monday. Subscribers within
twenty-four hours by rail from this
city should have received their copies
before noon Monday.
1t developed that although the great
majority were received according to
schedule there were the following
notable exceptions:
MONDAY, MARCH Is.
10a. m, SO Washington Place; 1906
a. m. 564 Broadway; 10:15 a. m, 339
West Eighteenth Street; 1920 a. m,
10 Central Park West; 10:30 a. M,
46l Fourth Avenue; 10:30 a. m, SO
Prince Street; 10:30 a. M, 5SS Broad
vav: 1890 a. m. 312 East Twenty
third Street: 10:40 a. m, 81 Prince
Street: II a. m, Pennsylvania Station;
12:45 a. m, Grand Street and Newtown
Creek, Brooklyn; p. m, 1916 Grand
Street, Brooklyn; p. m, HOB Metro
politan Avenue, Brooklyn; 2:3O p. M,
3Os Third Avenue, Brooklyn; 3 p. m,
10 Jay Street, Brooklyn; 3 p. m, 1lo
Inlay Street, Brooklyn.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16.
ga. M. 416 Lafayette Street; s a.
m. 100 Lafayette Street; $3.50 a. m, 66
Leonard Street; 9 a. m, Ill Broadway;
II a. m, Riycrdale.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH II.
. a. M, % Thames Street; 9 a. m,
Kingston, n. Y; 9:15 a. M, New
Brighton. Staten Island; II a. m. Long
Island City; IL a. m, Long Island City;
II a, M, Garden City; 1880 a. m.,
Long Island City; 1880 a. m, Long
Island City; p. M, Philadelphia; 3;3O
n m YounpstoWu, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Cotton Laden Ship Afire.

Genoa, March 21 (vis Paris). Serious
damage has been done by a fire which
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
Time Curtain Rises I o-day

AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
- tott:3o-Are You n Mason. Strand
1870 to II t1:30-Gretua Green. D.. broadway
1:oo-Heart OF Maryland .IIppodrome
2to-The Firth Of a Nation. ..1dberty
2:3O-The eJuggcrnaut.........,Nitagrarll
EVENING.
s.i5-Androclcs and the Lion .Wallach' g
s:45---A pair Of SIX Stockings. Little
s:t5- Blue Bird ..............M Manhattan
1t.oo-Castles in the Air. Atop 4ith ST..
s:tJ-Chin-Chiu ...............,...Gl Globe
g:i5-Daddy Long-Legs.. .Gaiety
s:2O-EXpeTicncc .................Ca Casino
g:t5-Fads and Fancies. .knickerbockcr
s15-Hcllo Broadway. .Astor
s.i5-Immcr Tcsto Drult. Irving Place
s:3o-msidc the Lines. ......... Longacre
s:2o-It Pays TO Advertise. .Cohan's
s:20-kicl ln...................R .Republlc
s.t5-Iady Windermcrc's S Fan. Standard
s:O0--Maid in America. Winter Garden
-Maric-Odile .Belasco
7:3o-M McistersinGcr metropolitan
t2:oo-Midnight Frolic
New Amsterdam Roof
s:20-On Trial.................. Gambler
s:f5-Polygamy .................... Park
-
s:15-Takiug Chances ..39th St.
S:3o-The Adventure Of Lady Ursula
Maxine Elliott s
s.3o-Thc Clever Ones. Punch & Judy
s15-Thc Law OF the Land. ...4Sth St.
B:15-The Lic................... Harris
s.t5-Thc Only Lyric
s1o-The Peasant Girl..........4ith st.
e;2o-The Shadow. Empire
s:15-Tho Show Shop. Hudson
s15-The Song OF Songs. ........ Eltinge
s:15-The White Feather. ........ Comedy
s:t5-To- nights the Night. ..... .Shubert
s:2o-Twin Beds. s..................Fu Fulton
s:2o-Under Cover. Ycr...................C .Cort
6 s:2o-Watch Your Step. New Amsterdam
FEATURE FILMS.
- to ti:3o--Are You a Mason?. Strand
1880 70 t1:3o-Gretna Green. Broadway
7:oo-Heart OF Maryland 1Iippodrome
S:O5-The Birth Of Nation. Liberty
s:3o-Tho Juggernaut.. .........Nitagraph
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Mats Daily. Evening.
! 1:f5.............1.4J .4J..... .HammcTstcin S
.s.li......Palace
2.l".............S:l .S:l5...... Colonial
2.l,.............S:1 .Alhambra
sURLEsoUE HOUSES.
,Ib,,n,.,.,..,.s;l6. Columbia
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

5URLESoUE HOUSES.
.s;le..,,,.Columbia
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
FEATURE FILMS.

- to ti:3o--Are You a Mason?. Strand
1880 10 t1:3o-Gretna Green. q. Broadway
7:oo-Heart OF Maryland IIlppodrome
S.O5-Tbe Birth Of a Nation. Liberty
s:3o-Tho uggernaut..........N .Nitagraph
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
ROGERS PET COMPANY

sew YoeK LEADING THEATRES Win THt Yss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-18
German American Support.

Rochester, N. Y. May IA AT
the conclusion of meeting of the
German-Americsn Alliance held
here Wednesday night. President
William Otto issued the following
statement: Although the organi-
cation did not take definite action,
the sentiment was in favor of un-
qualified support of President Will
son in whatever action he takes.
The German-Americans of this city
are NEUTRAL in every respect and
none of their societies will take &C.
tion antagonistic 20 the policy of the
Administration"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-18
MISS HETTIE JANE DUNAWAY.

Fantasia" and ''The Christ Story"
have been copyrighted and sold by
the hundreds Mrs. Caveny is a
splendid soprano soloist and pianist.
Her vocal work has delighted many
audiences in all parts of the country.
The other member of the company,
Miss Edna Earle Crum, is a violinist
of rare attachments, an artist Of
which America may well be proud.
In our Chautauqua the children
have not been forgotten. One whole
afternoon has been arranged, espe-
cially for their entertainment and the
favorite entertainment of most child
rem has been provided, viz, a magic
show. To present this program the
J. NJ. Totten Company has been Sc
cured. In the art of legerdemain Mr..
Totten has no superior. Under the
deft touch of his fingers articles APP
pear and disappear in such a mar
velOus manner that the little folks
win rub their eyes and wonder if
they are just dreaming. Miss Flora
Il. Totten who always assists her
famous father in his work, is tai
ented young lady who displays rare
ability in the mysterious art. She
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-18
No Use to Try to Wear Out
Your Cold 1t Will Wear
You Out Instead.

Thousands keep on suffering
Coughs and Colds through neglect
and delay. Why make yourself an
easy prey to serious ailments and
epidemic as the result of neglect.
ed Cold? Coughs and Colds sap your
strength and vitality unless checkt d
in the early stages. DR.. Kings New
Discovery is what you need-the first
dose helps. Your head clears up,
you bresth freely and you feel SC
much better. Buy a bottle to-day
and start taking at once.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-18
FIND POOR MILK PRODUCERS
Many Fine Appearing Animals Found
to Be Quite Improbable by
Work Of Testing.

The work OF testing the dairy herd
is most Interesting and produces
many surprises. Many Of the finest
appearing cattle will be found to be
the poorest producers. while some Of
the animals thought to be scrubs will
be worthy Of place in the construct
ed herd
No time should be lost in dlsposing
Of the unproductive cows. A market
can readily be had for those in good
condition, while the money received
for their sale can be most wisely ex-
pended by purchasing a sire and two
or more dams Of dairy breed. These
new animals should not be purchased
without first knowing their record Of
production.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-18
Number Of Cows TO Keen.

A farmer and dairyman should keep
only as many cows as he can house
and feed properly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-18
Dairy Profit and Loss.

People are not careful enough about
feeding their stock. They take 1t for
granted that when they have thrown
an allowance of grain in front Of the
cows their duties are finished. On the
other hand, the COW that is rightly fed
ic carefully studied with each ration.
She is watched to see If she will re-
spond to a little more feed or If she
Is getting more than she can use.
These little wastes are what make the
profit and loss in dairying.