davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
TORONTO GETS ANOTHER
FROM ROCHESTER TEA ".

Rochester, Aug. t7.-Toronto won
from Rochester today in a free hit
ing contest byr+s TO In 10 innings.
Catcher Bob Williams has been placed
temporarily in charge Of the Hustlers
In place OF Manager CAMEL, who re-
signed.
Score by innings: n. ri. r.
Toronto 1885, oH2 0fo ITO SIS ~ 1
Rochester -. 500 GOO t0l e--6 10 5
Batterfes--Herbert and Kocher:
Hcrsche and wanamaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
PITCHER DowD WINS
OWN GAME IN SEVENTH

Buffalo. Aug 1.-THE MontSAl Roy
ais won from Buffalo by the score Of
to 2. Dowd. the visiting pitcher,
won his own game in the seventh In
ming. when his single scored two men
Score by innings: R.H f.
Montreal -. 200 e0e 2tf--l /
Buffalo ~. .-s.... 700 oe0 l0i---e 3 Q
Batteries and Howiey: Bader
and Isaionge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

Games Tc.sAs.
Washington in Cleveland.
Philadelphia In Detroit.
New York in st. Louis.
Boston In Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
EXCURSION no WEST POINT.

IVenable-Street Bapttst Sunday school
70 Make Trip August ~.
The Sunday school Of venabie- Street
Baptist Church will run an excursion
to West Point next Saturday alter
moon. August IL. The train will leave
Richmond 1t o'clock. and. return
|tn9, wiil feave West Point ~ 10 o.cl0ck.
4 n ssasss e las szc 1' 4 = hs \ 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18


thar Frank was NOT AZ my mouse ana
they said they knew that. out tnes
were going TO lake me where thes
kneN Frank was qnartefeo.
II was marched up to the peniten-
t:ary building by q guard which was
reIoubled as we proceeded. When we
rearhefs the building demand was
made for the gate 10 be opened and
one of the men began calling tha
wires and informed me that the pras-
aner would be killed as soon as en-
trance was effected.
pprcoNru urYNnr.ED
NOUN THE STEPS
49,,
The gate was uhiockea anu 49,
Guard hester came aoa~a ara a Dd.
was immediately covered 1nu oIueeu
y throw up MS nanaA ran way Wy
the Msps WAS naiteo we
aoxeh men Tusned py me anu aue
casf. TOT rank room. one y ~
prisoners VINO Witnesses TINS 1I1ns ~
ciared inaL Tour men seaxea - 80 y
MS ITms ana iegs. WINE IlItn $500 s
MN ~ the nair ana ne 49, aIakse1
out OF the nospstai rooms ne aMnpea
down the STEPS WIN ne s.osns On
FRANK never usIerc0 oIu' oas ".
Farenuy ne wAs susn ,, nssnsS y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

Games Today.
Chicago In Baltimore.
Kansas City in Buffalo.
Brooklyn IN Pittsburg.
st. Louis in Newark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
MAJOR LEAGUE
| STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
r,n.nlts Yesacrflav.

Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 2 first game)
Chicago, 6: Pittsburg. 4 tsecond
game).
Cincinnati, 2: Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn. 3; New York, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 10; Cleveland, first
camel.
Detroit. Z; Cleveland, (second
game).
Chica go-St. Louis, rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

The American Bible Society an
rounces that the Empress OF Russia
has consented to the distribution
among one million soldiers OF rhe RUS
sian army OF copies OF the Bible con-
tributed by children OF American Sun
day schools The Empress has ap-
proved the text Of an inscription TO be
placed on each volume, stating that
the book was the gift OF an Amerf-
can Sunday school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

Pastor Ii, Of Pingtu. one Of tns
finest among the native evangelists in
China. who was converted In 1880 by
Rev. @. r. Rostick. OF the Southern
Baptist Convention. has since that
time baptized 5000 converts, IND he
is still one OF the busiest men in that
field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

Rocky Mount. 9; Newport News. 2.
Norfolk, 2; Orphans, (called in
ninth: rsin).
Portsmouth Suffolk; rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

sYeager batted for Bruck In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Ntrgtnians .......... 900 COZ VII
Jersey City ... 100 DOL 000--2
Summary: Two base hits--Arrs-
ron. Bues. Sacrifice hits--Twom biey.
Purteii, Bates. Struck out--By Cot
trell. z. by Bruck. 4. Base on balls
or Cottreii s: OFF Bruck. 3. Hit
hy pitcher--Muliin Thy Bruck). Left
an bases--Richmond, z: Jersey City,
g. Tmpires Mcssrs. Hanihoe and
Hart Time. 1899.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
AIexander Defeatcd.

Philadelphia. Aug. 17.-Grover
Alexander dropped a game today to
the Cincinnati team. the Redfegs win
ming by a to 0 score Toney all
lowed the Philiies only quartet OF
hits.
Score by innings: R. II. E.
Cincinnati =. 600 020 600 S +
Philadelphia 600 GOO 600 0
Batteries: Toney and Wingo: Alex
ander. Chalmers and Killifer, Burns
Umpires. Klein and Rigler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
standing on Clubs.
Games To-day

Games Today.
Pittsburg in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in New York.
Chicago In Brooklyn.
st. Louis In Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
cts Both Ends o Doubeader Core And Russell Are In Great Form
JACK C0OnBs WINS
FROM new WORKERS


New York, Aug. 17.--Jack Coomns
won another game for the Dodgers
today. defeating the Giants by score
of 3 to 2. Mathewson and Marouard
were hit hard.
Score by innings: X H. T..
Brooklyn 49,. clio 200 0o0-5
New York -. 900 zoo 000--2 II
Batteries: Coombs and Miiler'
Mathewson, Marquard and Doom.
Meyers Empires. O'Day and Cockill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
pirates Break Eycn.

= -.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE Pirates
and Cubs split even in double
today, the locals winning the tirst
game. 3 to 2. and losing the second.
to 4. Benton pitched the first game
for pittsburg and after the game
Manager Bresnahan lodged a pro-
test on account OF New York's claim
to Benton
First game:
score by innings: r. II. E.
Chicago $500. 900 zoo 600
Pittsburg -. 600 030 00s-3
Batteries: HUMPHREYS and Bresna-
han; Benton and Gibson
Second game:
Score by innings: r. ri. T..
Chicago 49,. 000 100 2a0--6 II ]
Pittsburg 80. 900 zoo 0o0--4 2
Batteries: Zaben and Archer;
Cooper and Schang. Umpires, Eason
and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
GAME IN ROCKY MOUNT
ENDS IN FIST FIGHT
Newport News Players Take Exception Decision of Pitcher
Pope, Who Was Acting Base Umpire -Gray's Home
Run Wins Game For Tarheel Outfit
5000. o o 0 0 .

stewart ........
---
Totals ..29 2 81 II .
Slated for Nicks In ninth inning.
Score by innings: X.
Orphans .V0U UVV VzV-z
Norfolk ........... 900 10l eOO--z
Summary: Two-base hit--Thrasher.
Home run-Thrasher. Stolen bases
Gust, Donovan and Stewart Double
plays--Steinbrenner to Foiles: Cleve-
land TO Steinbrenner TO Foiles; Portray
to Hartzell to Gust. Bases on balls
OFF Porray, g.: of Humphreys, 2. Left
on bases-Orphans, s: Norfolk. 3.
Hits--On Porray. s: of Humphreys, 2.
Struck out--By Porray, 4: by HUM
phreys, s. Time OF game--f:5o. I'm
pire---McGowan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

SUMMARY. Two-base hlts--Bates-
Three-base hits-Sweeney Sacrifice
fiy--Healey and Twombley. Stolen
bases Muilin Struck put--By Rus
sell. Z: by yerbout. /. Bases on balls
OF Russell. !: of verbout. /. Um-
pires. Hart and Hanfboe. Time. 1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18

Games Today.
Portsmouth in Suffolk.
Newport News in Rocky Mount.
Orphans in Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
SUPERINTENDENT AND

scontinu.d From first Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-18
ssantiing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Jersey City I'm Richmond,
(two gnmcs).
Toronto In Rochester.
Montreal In Buffalo.
Providence In Harrisburg.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24
HOGS READY FOR FATTENING
Many Farmers Overlook Value Of cror
to Supplement Pastures-sweet
Corn Is Favored.

Many farmers who are quite success.
full In raising hogs fail when 1t comes
near the point where they must be
fattencd quickly and inexpensively.
The plan Of growing crop which
may be used to supplement the pas.
ture when the latter loses its value,
as 1t is likely to do in the late sum.
mer and early fall, has proved to be
the one thing lacking with many hog
raiscrs. Those who have used sweet
corn for the purpose are loud in their
praise of 1t, and with good reason, for
1t certainly seems as II the young hogs
made growth that could be seen,
and in an incredibly short time
The crop is raised by sowing the
sweet corn as field corn is sown and
feeding the green ears when they are
about in the best condition for table
use. To get the best results from
this plan, where one has quantity of
hogs, the seed OF early, medium and
late varieties should be sown. 1t will
be found especially valuable in dry
season.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24

keep his Percherons in show-yard
condition on the same feed that 1t
requires to keep his Shires and Clydes-
dales in good condition.
Surely here is subject worthy of
consideration by the intending pur-
chaser.
The thing that most serves to arouse
my admiration for the breed is their
wonderful disposition. We find in
them combination OF almost all the
best traits of horsefiesh.
They are ever ON their mettle, yet
not nervoussor fretful. They are free,
prompt workers and always willing.
They always keep their heads" II is
very seldom we find one that is over
headstrong.
We have reached an age when the
demands OF the times are for the large,
yet.early maturing animal. The Per-
cheron comes very near to filling this
bill.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24
PERCHERONS IN FAVOR
Best Adapted to Demands Of
User of Draft-HOrse.
They DO Well in Cotton Fields Of South
and Wheat Fields Of Canada
Stand Hard Work Better Than
Any other Breed.
az D. .. HENDERSON,

The Pereheron has proved himself
to be the breed most adapted to the
demands of the user of the draft-horse,
in all sections OF the country.
They do well on the cotton fields of
the South and in the wheat fields OF
Canada. They are popular in the East
and in the West. On the farm they
are the farmers mainstay.
In the city they are able to with
stand the hard work better than any
other breed. witness the fact that
dealers often pay as much as 500. in
the hundred, for horses bearing that
indelible Percheron color, gray, more
than for horses of similar quality but
lacking that trademark
The demand OF today is for horse
that can stand the strain of long
hours, pulling heavy loads over all
kinds of roads. for a horse that is
prompt and yet quiet, one that can
move the heaviest of loads and yet,
when the occasion demands it, can get
up and 60. The Percheron seems to
be the one horse that can fully fill
these requirements.
A thing that is much desired by the
corn-belt farmer is economy of main
tenance. The horse to be desired is
not only one that can do large days
work, but one that will do it on
minimum Of feed. A case in point:
We have in one of our teams a pure
bred Percheron mare OF 1900 pounds.
Her team mate, carrying large
percentage OF the blood of another pop
ular breed. weighs about the same.
These two mares do exactly tho
same work, have the same attention
and yet the grade mare eats 20 per
cent more feed daily than does the
purebred Percheron. Even then she
is not in the condition of her mate.
While the Percheron is smooth, and
in fine condition, tho other is thin and,
TO the eye, unlovely.
have a communication from one
of the leading importers in the United
States, in which he states that he can
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24
Sailors Report Conditions.

The United States Lighthouse serv-
Ice has recently devised 3 form Of
printed postcard for the use OF mar
liners in reporting unsatisfactory con-
ditions Of aids to navigation. which 1t
is believed win be useful in obtaining
prompt information as to defects IN
aids. The card is printed in such
form that IL Is simply Necessary to
insert the name OF the vessel report
ing. with name OF aid to navigation.
and date and time when observed. to-
esther with any desirable additional
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24
COVERING FOR A CREAM CAN
Many People Fail to Realize Impor
lance Of Protection of Some Kind
on Hot Summer Days.

By r. MCANN. Colorado Experiment
Station)
A great part of the value Of keeping
cream cool on the farm and at the
station or creamery is lost IL the
cream is exposed to the direct rays OF
the sun while being hauled from the
farm to the point OF sale. Far too
few people stop to realize the impor-
lance OF covering their cream cans
when bringing them in to town. Ex-
pensive jacketed cans are not a neces-
sity to keep the cream COOL sum-
mer weather Just an ordinary piece of
wet burlap thrown over the cans will
keep the temperature OF the cream as
much as 20 degrees below what II
would rise to IL left uncovered while
being transported over the average
hauling distance.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24
LOOK AFTER FEET OF SHEEP
While Some Breeds Are More suscep-
tlbie to Trouble Than Others,
None Are Exempt.

II Is important that the feet Of the
sheep should be looked after daily at
this season of the year. because dur
ing the winter months many OF the
sheep pens may have become foul. or
the yards in which the sheep have
been running have been muddy. and
the continual tramping in foul pens or
muddy yards tends TO produce sore
feet In the sheep. which. II let 60, Is
liable to become a serious trouble in
the fiocks.
The feet should be thoroughly
cleaned II there is the least doubt that
the feet may become sore. While some
breeds of sheep are more susceptible
10 this trouble than others, none are
exempt from Il. After the feet have
been cleaned. they should be washed
with an antiseptic. A wash that we
have used with success is prepared by
dissolying one pound Of blue vitriol
IN one and a half gallons OF water.
A good carbollc acid wash Is also Eff
fective.
Whether the feet are sore or not
they should be examined 20 see II the
soles have turned under. Sheep like
rolling land best TO graze on. and there
IL good reason for this. as they abhol
moist lands over which they are tc
graze, and II placed on wet lands. with
most breeds, the sheep are very likely
to have trouble with foot rot"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24
LAMBS ARRIVING IN OCTOBER
Ewes Should Then Be Put In Winter
Quarters - Success Depends
Largely Upon Rapid Gains.

The lambs should begin to drop
about the last week in October and
the ewes should then be put into
winter quarters as there Is less danger
OF losses and the lambs will thrive
much better. As success depends
upon the rapid gains. ewes should
be fed on the right kind OF food-that
which Is best adapted 70 producing a
large amount OF milk.
Corn ensilage. roots. clover hay
with grain ration OF corn. oats. linseed
meal and wheat bran viii make an
ideal ration for rapid growth. even
though II may not be mixed so that is
win form a strictly balanced ration.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24

sold to advantage. A good tanning
mill or other cleaning device will re.
move the lighter seeds as we'll as most
Of the portions of pods and stems,
while a special set Of sleeves win re.
move the weed seeds and small stones
and clods which differ in size from the
alfalfa seed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24

remarks and forwarded to the light.
house Inspector concerned This ar
rangement will be given trial in the
fifth lighthouse district. with head
quarters at Baltimore. Md. and, II
found satisfactory. its use win be-
extended to other districts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24
RECLEAN THE ALFALFA SEED
Profitable to Remove All Small clods,
Pieces Of Stems and Pods--Fan-
ming Mil Does Work.

Alfalfa seed as 1t comes from the
machine is not usually in marketable
condition. 1t contains small stones.
clods, pieces of stems and pods, and
often considerable quantity of weed
seeds as we'll as more or less shriveled
alfalfa seed. These impurities must
be removed before the seed can be
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24
Manx Tress fsealsctea.

Nv far too maay or rs seem to think
that after fruit trees OF shade trees
are once set out. they need neither
rsre nor cultivation
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24

I'm afraid I'm real III. WHIiaml"
why. what's the matter. Sammy"
4 thought I was only homesick.
but the doctor says / have a bad -
tack OF nostalgia"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24

II costs nothing 20 soak hard grain
N warm water, and when fed TO pigs
It's dlgesubllisy Is Increased.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24
SEED FOR NEXT YEARS CROP
Carefully Select Seed and Mark Each
Bag Placed ln--Hano Up Out Of
Way Of Al vermin.

In order TO have the best Of flowers
and vegetables next year. the seed
must be carefully saved from this
years crop. Have bags containing
seeds marked carefully and in detail
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24

The United States does more 10
stock its inland waters With edible
fish than any other nation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24
IlIlIlulkl.lllllIIl
'1'0'0't'f''6t'III

II the seed is OF Mrs. Browns pansies.
write that on the bag: and any other
information regarding the plant. the
seed in which you desire to keep.
Then hang the bags up out Of reach
of mice or other vermin.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-24
American Prosperity Justifies Twelve
Cents.

The American Bankers association
has just been meeting in Seattle,
Wash, and what was the message
that the president Of this greatest or.
ganization OF flnanciers brought the
country? He predicted, says press
dispatch, that IAN almost unbeliev-
able prosperity is rushing on the ma
tion." or to quote his exact words;
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04
5 DON'T ovERPAMPER CHILD

Don't start out with the idea that be-
cause an only child is SO very precious
he Is naturally delicate also. He II
probably quite as strong as other little
ones, but you will make him fragile II
you take too much care of him.
Don't keep him all to yourself, but
encourage him to mix with other chill
dren as much az possible. As he has
no brothers and sisters. he needs q
whole host Of little friends to keep
him In good spirits.
Don't wait on him hand and foot or
call him poor lamb" or spoil and in
dulge him because he is the only one.'
II these things are permitted they will
make him quite unfit to hold bis own
among other boys. and when be goes
to school he will have a very miserable
time indeed.
Don't interfere too much with his
games and amusements. Children.
even If they have brothers and sisters.
often Ike. to play alone. 1t IL a mis-.
take to think that an only child, needs
entertaining all the time. II you let
him get into the habit Of expecting this
he will very oon become n nuisance IT,
himself and every q else in the house
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04

White is to be much worn this sea
son, and many Of the advance models
are shown in the shops. The one
shown here is of white gabardine rich.
~ braided. The blouse has long light
sleeves. and the box plated skirt has
side pockets. which are braided and
tasseled.
One of the new white suits seen at u
southern resort had an unusual belt
1t was of dull white leather about two
inches wide. perhaps narrower. 1t was
fastened in front by means Of a leather
covered buckle, and on the left side. a
few inches from the buckle. vas a lit.
tie pocket, just about the width Of the
belt. 1t clasped shut with a snap fas.
tener.
White belts on blue serge suits are u
feature Of the spring modes. This
striking contrast Of the white against
the somber background, produces just
the note of chic needed In the plain
little tailor made suits.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04
The KIND M OF COW
FOR The DA|RYMAN

The dairyman working for results Is
not much concerned in fancy breeding
or fancy points unless the COW can
make good at the pail. The difficulty
Of selecting COWS by their looks that
will fill this requirement is apparent
to all. The writer, says the editor of the
Kansas Farmer, dislikes attempting to
place a bunch of dairy cows in the
judging ring more than the placing of
any other class of live stock. After we
have placed the cows we are always on
the lookout for some one to come for
ward with the figures to prove that we
are wrong.
The man who goes out to buy cows,
however, must depend to some extent
on appearances. A writer in Hoard's
Dairyman says that in buying a COW
there are two things he looks for and
expects the COW to possess-first. a
place to hold feed and. second. u place
to hold milk. This cowman says he
does not believe any COW could be ex-
pected to manufacture a lot Of milk
out Of nothing or without a place to
hold it. He says what he picks for is
a big, strong GOV with a big feed has
ket; a large-not fat-udder: large.
sleepy eyes; a deep yellow skin and a
happy disposition that allows her to
go to sleep chewing her cud while you
milk her. This is the kind of cow that
tempts this writer, whether he has his
testing outfit with him or not.
1t has often been observed that some
Of the biggest producers have been
passed up In the ring when judged
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04

simply from the standpoint of appear
nce. The Guernsey Gov Murine Cow
an, q famous milk producer, does
not have all the points going to make
up what we call type in dairy cattle.
She does have the fundamentals of a
dairy COW. She has the deep, long
body or the place to put a lot Of feed
and undoubtedly has a wonderful con-
stitution and a splendidly developed
c~irculatory system. She Is heavy over
the shoulders, and her back IL not
straight. Her hip bones are higher
than the pin bones. She does not have
the dish face nor the ideal color mark
ing Of the breed In spite Of these de-
ficiencies abe has demonstrated her
right to the championship.
It is sometimes said that conf0rma-
ton IL the nrst thing to consider in
dairy stock. The man who Is going to
milk the COW should consider 6rst the
milk she Il going to give. II he ia buy.
ing young untried heifers, investigating
their relationship with advanced regis
try records should be an important con-
sideration. These records demonstrate
that the young heifers are at least the
immediate offspring Of high producers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04

Professor H. H. Dean of the
Guelph. (Ont.) Agricultural college
says: 1--WE find In our experience
that Holstein calves are strong and
good doors. I have never known. in
my experience with them. a calf to
come weak and a calf that required
nursing and required extra attsn-
ton. Without exception they come
strong. and in W. or three weeks
we can put them on skimmilk and
coon begin to feed them bran and
oats. and they begin to thrive from
the start" The illustration shows
q flne type Of Holstein.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-04
DAIRY WISDOM,

II you have no silo plant the
corn to all one and build the silo
while the corn. IL growing. Six
or eight COWS will warrant q silO.
The dairy COW is like a good
machine-she requires attention
and care. The care must be
thorough and consistent.
The dairy bull has an influence
on the heifers Of the entire herd,
while the COW Influences one calf
each year.
In order to know whether u
COW is profitable or not you must
know what she eats and what
she yields. Either alone is not
sufficient.
Carelessness is II of the most
common causes Of failure on the
dairy farm. Look to your work
and to the details every day.