davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
Newest Things in Motors

Newest Things in Motors
 H. w. Slauson in Leslie's.
 Someone has well said that Good Enough is the enemy of the Best,' and it is evident that any one of the engi- neers who attended the recent. semi an nual convention of the Society of Auto mobile Engineers knows not what good enough means.
 For this reason added interest was lent to this summer meeting of the Society of Automobile Engineers, and with cars even better made now than ever before it is fact that the best is yet to come. Such developments will doubtless be in the form of refinements which will make for added comfort, reliability and eff ciency, together with greater simplicity of design, which will eliminate much oi the care that must now be bestowed upon the modern car to keep it in top notch condition.
 Developments are rapid; we may not see their actual results until the car of 1918 or 1919, but they are added as they are perfected, and who knows but that three years hence we will see the fuel problem solved by the perfect adaptation of ker- osene or some other low priced liquid to an internal conbustio nengine. To be sure, kerosene is used on many pleasure cars today, but in the hands of the aver- age owner it does not yet equal gasoline in points of cleanliness or efficiency.
 The development of the high-speed mo- tor has been a feature of design during the past two or three years. Aluminium alloy pistons have played their part dur ing the last "A months, and it was scarcely more than a year ago that ignition equip ment capable of firing 12 cylinders of a motor, running at speed of from 200o to 5000 revolutions per minute, seemed to be a practical impossibility. Since that time, however, ignition equipments have been designed capable of meeting the re- quirements of any number of cylinders operated at the highest speed which any known materials could withstand. In fact, apparatus capable of developing F, ,O00,00o sparks per minute could now be perfected were such apparatus neces-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
WOODLAWN

Miss Sarah Louise Fulton and Miss Mary Brown Buckshaw were hostesses Thursday evening at a porch and lawn party given at the home of Miss Fulton complimenting Miss Mira Carmichael and Miss Elizabeth Buckshaw. Punch was served by Miss Bessie Clark. Progressive rock was played and at it's conclusion an ice course was served to the following Miss Anna Dougherty Miss Margaret Bliss, Miss Mildred Clapp, Miss Louise Ware, Miss Margaret Kennedy, Miss Mamie Myrtle Price, Miss Lilla Dowell, Miss Katherine Wynn, Miss Ruby Buck shaw, Miss May Carmichael, Miss Mar garet Proctor, Miss Vera Thomas, Miss Mary Ashton, Miss Lucille Spence, Miss Jessie Colley, Miss Anne Forney, Miss Ernestine Buckshaw, MT. Hinton Miller, MT. Carl Jackson, MT. Raymond Freeman MT Clarence Andrews, Mr Ralph Jack son, MT. Bill Tucker, MT. Stafford Gill; man, MT. Paul Anderson, MT. Albert Buff fington, MT. George Mason, MT. Lesley Jones, MT. Fred Jackson, MT. Kyle Me Phael. MT. Earl Nunnelly, MT. Oliver Walker, Mir Arthur Dowell, MT. Herbert Bliss, MT. Luther Murphy, MT. Hugh Leonard, MT. Hughes Kennedy, MT. Rob ert M. Fulton. MT, Rufus Campbell and MT. Romaine Proctor.
 MT. and Mrs w. S. Wooden enter tained Wednesday afternoon at lawn party and watermelon cutting compli menting their father, MT. w. M. Wooden on his eighty-fourth birthday, Old fash toned garden flowers, presented by MT. and Mrs. T. D. ~Spradley, were used in decorating Among the guests, old friends of MT. Wooden, was MT. Hanson Jordan who has passed his eighty-eighth birth day.
 A party of young people, chaperoned by Mrs J. B. Sandifer and Mrs. R. w. Kirk, picniced on Shades creek Friday. An enjoyable day was spent in swimming, camp cooking and in playing rock Mem bers of the party were Miss Pearl Sandi- fer, Miss Anna Beth Wood, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Ruth Sandifer, Miss Louise Wood, Miss Lieu Ellen Cooley Miss Velma Riggs, Miss Willie Kirk, Miss Mel MT. George Staton, MT. Joe Ellard, MT Ewell Fullerton, Mir Lloyd Davis, MT. Tom Ellard and MT. Julian Borease.
 The Fiftieth Street Rock club met Mon day evening with Mrs. Louise Orr. An ice course was served after the game to MT and Mrs. w. s. Miller, MT. Gaston MT and Mrs. E. c. Scull, Miss Fannie Mae Kaninisky, Miss Mildred Orr and Mrs. Louise Orr.
 The Old Fiftieth Street Crochet club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Loan. After an hour spent with fancy work a dainty ice course was served to the 16 members.
 Mrs. F. H. Hartley entertained Wednes- day afternoon at a child's party for her little daughter, Mabel Hartley, on her fourth birthday. Pink roses were used in adorning the rooms where the little guests gathered. Childrens' games were played and contest was enjoyed in which the prize was won by Edna Feartag. Punch was served during the afternoon by Miss Mildred Wood and later an ice course was enjoyed, The little guests were: Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
The Artistic Temperament

From 'Lasca.' by Edward c. venable.
 in the Scribner.
 T am fat!" walled the diva.
 What if you are?" cried the manager. You always were fat You have been fat for 15 years''
 T am fat!" walled the diva I will not sing They laugh at me-"
 They weep they cry' amended Therese, clasping her hands and rolling her eyes toward the cornice. They cry, Lasca! Lasca' Besides" she added, it is Waguer, and one is never too fat for Wagner"
 You lie" said Madame Lasca Be silent! They laugh at me. I will not sing,' she repeated in a tone of finality.
 Then" said the manager, you break the contract and I'll put you in jail"
 Tt is loathsome country" said the diva. T had as soon be in jail'
 The manager put on his high hat and looked out of the hotel window, where, IA stories below. Broadway roared along. The argument had lasted an hour and a half. He was getting old, he reflected; he was losing his hair and his patience.
 But" persisted Therese, who had lost neither, madame is not fat. She has the hgure of the matron; not the jeune file no, certainly, but the figure of the ma- tron.''
 You lie!' repeated her mistress; "be silent! I have 200 pounds"
 Therese repelled the suggestion with a shiver. The diva gave a sob and hid her head in the sofa cushions. Samuel Dietrich glanced contemptuously at the 200 pounds on the cushions. He would have paid dearly for the power tt execute his threat and put the lady in jail She was determined to destroy, not his fortune-that was his plaything; not his reptuation-that was his amusement but his confidence in Samuel Dietrich and that was his vital principle. He had pledged this that he would make New York listen to Wagner. The world had laughed he had said nothing. He knew that New York did not listen to operas but to prina donas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

, Wichita Falls after visit to her sister, Mrs. c. W. Burney. Miss Elizabeth White is visiting friends in Rome, Ga.
 Mrs. Mary A. Farrell left yesterday to visit her son in Gadsden.
 Mrs. R. P. Farris and little daughter, Alice Ruth have returned from Ashe- vile, N. c.
 Mrs. Frank Russell and children are visiting in Montgomery.
 Dr. and Mrs T. E. Canterberry have returned to Vance after visit to MT. and Mrs. c. A. Buff.
 Mrs. R. l.. Keelen and two children, Pauline and William, of Jackson arrived Thursday to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Jordan.
 Mrs. B. T. Williams of Cave Springs, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Scott.
 Mir and Mrs. H. c. Candy have named their little daughter Frances Maurine.
 Mrs. F. P. Bledsoe and children left yesterday for Columbus, Ga., for an ex- tended visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
(Continued From Page One)

her home in New Meikl after a visit to Miss Gladys Green.
 Rev. L. F. Goodwin has rendered his resignation as pastor of the Presbyterian church of Inglenook.
 A song service will be given by the choir from 1rondale at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at o'clock.
 Miss Lillie Walden is the guest of her grandparents at Croftwell.
 MT. William Rockett has returned from Collinsville. He was accompanied home by his daughters Miss Christine and Miss Lula Mae.
 The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs Rosa Jones. All menber are requested to bring all serve us" coupons and turn them in.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
MARKET is
STATIONARY
Tome Still Rearish But
Technical Position
Is Improved

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock
market opened with little change ia
prices over uis1t. The tone was stil.
bearish, bat the technical position
OF The market was REGARDED az im.
proved
Trading was fairly active during
The first hour. The general tone
We, good and STOCKS showed some
improvement.
Activity and strength increased
around noon. Cuba American sugar
sold up D l-2 to 100 American Can
advanced to 63 and American sugar
sold up two points TO ll6. United
States steel was quoted al 50 "a
the highest mark of the mornlug. az
noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
CASE
REGARDED AS
GOOD AS CLOSED
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-whue
no ofncisi word had been received
at the state department fegardlns
receipt BY Berlin OF the Iuslusnia
agreement reached YESTERDAY by
Secretary OF State Lansing tud Ger.
man Ambassador Won Bernstorn OF.
hcials believed the paper would be
handed 20 Foreign Minister van
Jagow BY Ambassador Gerard be
fore night These officials were con
hdent complete acceptance OF rs
terms would be forthcoming
With the Lusitsnia matter out OF
the way, secratAry lansing today
Was expected 20 devote much OF his
time 10 completion OF the lengthy
contrabsnd note which IS 10 course
OF preparation.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Merchants National Bnnk-0f0cHrs
CLEANERS GATHER
IN KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO Mich. Jan. IL
Delegates 70 the National Conven-
I0n of he Ancient Order OF Clean.
ers began arriving ~ Kalamazoo 70.
dav 20 attend the opening session
7hi"h begins tomorrow forenoon.
Among The first day speakers are
GOV Ferris Cleaners who have
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
CHLDaGo- BUrTER MAHKrT.

CHICAGO III Jan. lf-Butter.
Extras aoHc nrsts 1e6 soc: dairy
exfras. 26 2Sc hrsts 13n2fc Eggs.
Prime ordinary 25ia n27c Hrstr. qsc
Cheese. Twina. 1ehc young Ameri-
caR, ishc Live poultry Fowls. I6c.
ducks. ItU1bcs gceso I6df6c.
sprinRs. lee. turks tsc Potatoes
Mlrhignn, tiRI10 pakotas tfTfoE.
wisconsin. sfG1I0 Minnesota frq
los. ohio. fidt.06 New potatoes.
Receipts as ears
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

berry. Murray " sales. Henry n.
sanger. benjamin g Warren. IharIes
%. Warren.
Peoples state Bank p!rectors.
Russell A AlErr George ~ eaF 99ug'
" T Barbour. n NJ Campbell IS -
r,,ys-' Frank Hecker. Fred "
lodges. J. e Hutchlus, Jas T keena
Geo. p Lawson, ~ a. Lrdyardi James
= MCMILLAN, r Mason. f,rSa, a.
truman IL New berry. Henry Russell
hugo scherer, !. A Schultz. Angus
Highland Park state Bank-oth-
Gers James CUuEcna, president,
lam,' T Wnl..H';ssa; r u / KiiPBSn. KiiIB,;n.
sa,r rashier r z. ver Beck. / .,
MsCreery assistant cashiers pi-
-e5tors John " Anderson, n
Tnrd ur Georse Z. AndrsVs, Henry
srltS. Cras. A Dean A L. NeMseAns.
W l. punhau. James 7. Whitehead'
German-Amertcan Bank-otsiosrs
Geo h Klrchner. president, Paul x
Gray. Chas- " Kotcher Aoner f.
Tarned. vice-pree dents, Edward
Yertsch. csshior John Koch, =
Koch. assistant cashiers, Emil Jseoe,
auditor Directors. Charles y Aaron,
Gustav Dssustaettsr, Paul cray.
~ J. Hartwig. Chas =, kAnte @s2' 60
a. %
- 49, 81 Tarnad Irving
r.. Fswa-5 r,oyeiey. ora J Mui-
fat-g Cyreaius 4 Newcome. Jrr Gus
iaFus u rope
C.,trst s.vsurs Hauh-wu1 HNi-
q. ~ '.-..ISsrT 1-has p Collins. hrst
--..fFs~s tsr Mcleod. Sec
ond v.ss.pres,5lent Harr> T2v4' 2v'
L-sl,yrsr - - Ttrrula. assistant
.,--Fr- u 81 ronustar. auditor
rtt-..... w. p TtNutaRv. rhas y
s,.ti,,s samuel r pouglaS Alex I.
Mcleod. tase i.rN N.eIg. -.
OK 3. ii AA.tN' ''"'
.,,.~t-., s,,,r Rank William r
~ Ir.lt4.,.r ra-i 81 T1ar7fnz fas
rF, ,.I-s -.-r.tdSnta. " =
ste,.s ,t,s.--.s.4r-. and cashier.
,t--F,- rea--is, 4sststant cashier
-,.-.-,,-r -s Praav Charles
p -..- .T5rl Tr Da-~fnR W T.
lf-,. F~s-E A Kelly crank F. Lo.
~ p u--r & Woaa q A
r,. ~ --rtr~re1
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
7geapc7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

reached Kalamazoo predict that the
present session will bo the largest
one ever held
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. N-n- Jan Ll-1-s--
Ing Wheat ." rho Haf-... ~ls
opened without change and trr a
was steady 1 faErrH.a. ana AK"
Opening prices Fas-#ar cash $50.
red wheat tr-E Stay f-ti- |.r
81 20 no white. }iIt
The corn market is ar.' and essF
az sc f1r cash $50 -+ p for 81
Q yellow. and -E. for $50 fe..o"
Oats are strong ard =-a--= e- .'
for standard tr- f.r cash sc
white. and 80 74+L- for $50 Waite
Rye - frm ar4 eu'st zr s- nd
for cash SO
Beans are scarce a~d - active de-.
rani az $40 Foe -~.U ...a. rr r'
and February -lsrw
Eloversrac .s -r~ a.t -. a- 81
Stl F0 for prime spot Al. ."
Marcr and slt- -s 'or -r.- s.s.,e.
Tiuotayseel - s.~" a. &.s. Cor
prime spot
Grain receipts -i -rt-aEa Tl-st
we've 55- cars ~ wheat csc 90 .n
and 500 of cats
MsE wheat .r Chicago opened
Tuesday so St-f.. lt-tA. corn. at
q, = s'ar, and oats a' t-a
I|vprrcg. wheat closed H- Her-c.
and corn -- -.Et-r
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
BANKS GET
NO NEW
DIRECTORS
Elections Held by FL
nancial Institutions
on Tuesday
ONLY PART OBEY
CLAYTON LAW
If Act Stands Changes
VIII Come Before
October Is


...... ..... .>-...--.. -,-, al.,.to,s
.t..,...-. -.,.,--, ,.-,. s.s--ftr.,
@'e '
..- for -re reason that sucn
.-.- ..-. .- .....,..... ~,
H7 --.-r vas on account ''
... ..t..r.r .av .r-a~gaF ta u-r-
F" same men t..i--s on po.N
'.3.e aaa H" Iona. a'nN ooaids .'|
...r -"0IUr-1 before the F.sr'lu.
....
-..-- .., .-rs,--,.
' were -...A To NAht"' I'D
81. ta. ..n ol,yed 80 'n advance oy
...4 ..- ,t.-...,,e-
-F --..- .r-a..ft~r interests
--.. ~. ... - .-s s-,,r,.-
s.t 1' new men were put on the
ha-- boards
N-.--sr nars of Commerce d,.
-r--o-s who uere on state bank
.' stay '- .-' .l '''
an rra national board as well an
...--..
'"7a..1s repeal ar Amendment
rF rrf law before Or- IS next
'.+1 l' BECOMES 'EFD i've
Tho u'svra county 4 Home board
- ~ -.
..a..-' .f ''~ t'@0 'I lLAoif
~ Ura.. r.-.s.4arr OF The Ff~.f and
-.,. .,- A.,
|.H NatlNH-I Damn ~ NJ
-.--- De- aud Up r paok XIII.
are sr. '..a. Dark directors. stayed
an +-a ETr-re hoard irtarA.-E tu
drop '" later i7 tho year in 'E"
same manner r p Mcmillan STAYED
r- 'te Detroit SAVINGS Bank board
.i' 'ti"-
70 fz -rmrraH that there VII be
.rtt....
...'. PHI. -' ..' t'f.'. ''
the CLAYTON law or secure ITS
....--...-. ....s---.g.. f,.-.
.... t'.' '.'.. - ..
Ia7 ~er7t-= in eject urtH that tfue
..-..., ,.-. .z-.-
'.- Na'."Tal "aNE seats OF 'H'r'
H.-. e-a also on state bank or trust
.tf -....---..-ft-.
COM N-Ht '.rr--r WIN e.'NIta'.llls
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

An idea .ns,the beet sugar indus.
trys eHtent in Colorado can be Saith.
cred rom the snct that in one coun-
" sloas. rs?iner. refining compan
les ave this year paid out approvt
mate!y Ss00.o0O FOR the raw mate
ral, srCar beets.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

s;ssss: Jss IS., SlsSsas' isso
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Detroit savings Bank-ofhcsrs


Frank r leland. president Fred -
Warner E,r~y " Zimmermaun. vice .
pre-Iaerf- Charlie. Crauer. casr-
.r- James r Barkhar1. aFsistar
cashier Tavarrs BaRSett attorrer
u,-s tors Frank Leland Alhsr'
3 Peck Henry W STANDARD Fred IT
Warner. Henry n Zimmerman Sni
1aysrre Bassett
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Printtng-thc PLAYA neat ktud--that
ls Ttcht-TimeA job Dept.-Main GR2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
rirst and Ola Detroit, National


".. #..F.|H n .|Nr prra|Gnnf. ff U
Har .frr. r.-o president Henry
r ..rn.r lr-rreaidruf ard .4rh
~ talbot. samuel t
rF -.U rfro.rrr W.T. ~
..H|fr Nrst-er ~ N0r-1~f aF
-.-f... ...r..r Ft--Rsu Hr0wnrIl
r.#..r directors Frsfrr|-k y AL
..r Ea.. r.uzsrr - o. Dcm0ry.
Hrr HrH.E John '.dE. ltfl. ?
.seI Ford andrew ~
.If.. H~ D. hamilton Charles
f H..rar Truru Iugitr. Richard r.
H" arr Nark Edward vi Nom
.H4Ff FHn.rr ~ nelson John Sew
Alma record., 1916-03-16
AT ALMA. MICHIGAN,

Funerals in China are most elabo-
rate. no expense being spared 10 give
the departed grand send-of, no mat
ter what his station in life. Indeed,
bankruptcy owing tc the lavishness
% a burial ceremony. is no uncom-
mon thing. The never-ending train
Of ceremonials that follows the de
mise of near relative is apt. in many
instances. TO take not only all the
time OF the descendants but all their
wealth. For 100 days after the de-
mise an altar is maintained in the
home OF the surviving relatives, before
which they bow and weep. not once.
but often daily. Relatives are gath
cred from far and near and quar-
tered on the already afflicted family.
Priests are retained for many days TO
aid in the ceremonials
Alma record., 1916-03-16

out a ration that would supply the
physiological requirements and then al
ways feed the same ration. In produc-
ing milk profit must always be the pri-
mary consideration. Prices OF feeds
win vary. Some particular feed that
has been worked out as part OF the
ration might become temporarily very
high I'm price This would greatly in
crease the cost OF the ration and there
fore the cost Of the product In view
OF this variation In the values and
costs OF feeds the man who is feeding
cows 10 make the most profit must
constantly keep in mind the matter of
economy
Here in Kansas alfalfa hay is prob
ably the most economical source of pro.
tein. Dairymen all over the country
are willing 90 buy our alfalfa and ship
il long distances III dairymen ina dis
tant staies can afford 10 do this. pay
ing the freight it certainly should be
even more profitable 10 feed this hay
to cows ON the farms where produced.
IN the interest Of economy Kansas
dairymen should feed their cows all
the' alfalfa they will consume. An
100 or l.2OO pound COW will eat 1wen.
" i've or more pounds of alfalfa hay
q day If IL is of good quality. There
is not enough protein in this amount
of hay for daily production Of forty
pounds of milk, and heavy producing
cows would have 10 have q small guam
tity OF some concentrate containing o
relatively large amount OF digestible
protein
A year ago cottonseed meal was very
reasonable IN price. and this feed was
very economical source Of protein
IL is much higher in price al the pres.
ena time and consequently no more
should be used than is absolutely nee
essary to supply the additional protein
needed. For the average milk COW all
the alfalfa hay she will eat aud slage
OF some other carbonaceous rOughage
of good quality will be the most profit
able combination to feed
Alma record., 1916-03-16
Sc 1HAMO GLASS.
lntsra DDS of a Business That
&c Extensive.

lntsra DDS Of Business That
-e Extensive.
1l industry is of such
imp. ui that many deal
ers glass specialize in
one ltaie another. Some, for in
Stance h only plate glass that
zone fo iil log reason Of the demoli-
ton OF old buildings. razed to make
place for new structures. Salvage glass
Of this sort brings prices not far below
those Of new glass
considerable quantity of the sal
wage glass dealers stock emanates
from the plate glass insurance COM
panles. The methods of these COM
panies in taking over glass vary. One
concern may keep no stock on hand,
simply buying whatever is required to
replace a broken pane, disposing of the
broken glass. If enough remains to be
sold, TO the salvage dealer. Some
times a company will have a ware
house Of its own, TO which Il will re-
move broken glass that may still be
happen that only one corner has been
broken from a large pane and that this
may be cut down to ft smaller win
dow.
Most plate glass Is insured. but there
Is much that Is not In the case Of an
uninsured plate that is broken the own
er must. Of course, 20 to a dealer for
new plate. lie will sell the broken
plate TO the salvage dealer 1t follows
therefore that from insurance com
panies, from building wreckers and
from owners of uninsured glass the
salvage glass dealers accumulate great
quantities Of secondhand plate glass.
Much OF this Is in such condition that
It may be reset anywhere. Should the
injury consist. for instance, OF simply
q deep scratch I'm the center II Is easy
TO make that plate salable. The sec
ondhand dealer cuts out strip con
tanning the scratch and thus have left
two smaller plates. quite suitable for
smaller windows.
When injured plate glass is too much
scratched 10 be available for windows
IL is sometimes made into ground or
frosted glass for Office partitions or
doors. Salvage plate glass too small
for use in windows is employed for
the glass doors OF refrigerators, and
larger pieces are utilized in the making
OF glass table tops. Small fragments
20 TO the making of hand mirrors, al
though only clear pieces may be so
employed. Other pieces, too small for
other purposes. enter into the manu-
facture OF glass signs.
Eventually. when the last piece OF
merchantable glass has been cut from
the damaged piece. there remain the
scraps and fragments accumulated in
the cutting. Even these have their
uses, although they do not bring much.
They are melted and used I'm the manu-
facture Of bottles. s.-Washington star.
Alma record., 1916-03-16
DON'T NEGLECT CHILDREN'S
KIDNEY WEAKNES
Alma Parents Should Not Over
look the Little Ones Kidney
Ailments.
V. p. CASH,
Postmaster

One of the most annoying ailments
of childhood is weak kidneys and in
ability TO control the kidney secre-
tions. Not only is this a discouraging
trouble, and one that every mother is
anxious to get rid of, but il is in many
cases a signal of danger, of trouble
that will get worse constantly If not
attended TO. If your child is frail OF
fitful, doesn't run around or play like
other children, complains of backacho
and Of feelin gtired-suspect kidney
weakness. Doan's Kidney Pills are
very effective for kidney weakness
in children and are perfectly safe
Alma parents recommend them.
Mrs. A. GARNER, Ga River Ave.
Alma, says: zone Of my children suf-
fered from weak kidneys. The pass
ages Of the kidney secretions couldn't
be controlled and caused much annoy
ance. Doan's Kidney Pills procured
at Rhodes Drug Store completely
cured the child"
Price SOC. at al dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. GARNER recommends. Foster
Mliburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y
adv.
Alma record., 1916-03-16
SUSTAINING MILK FLOW.
With Good Feed and Care Cows Should
Hold Out For Seven Months.

With Good Feed and Care Cows Should
Hold Out For Seven Months
The time required TO bring cows TO
full 1Ow Of milk after freshening va
ries. From ten TO twelve weeks will
usually find a COW doing her best. says
Hoard's Dairyman. With the right
kind OF cow and good feeding and care
there should be no material decrease I'm
milk flow for six or seven months after
calving.
A variety OF feeds IL more palatable
to the COW and assures proper amount
Of nutrients IL the feeder is careful 10
note that the ration is balanced. IL Is
not enough TO make a balanced ration
that is. supply sufficient protein and
carbohydrates; for instance, a balanced
ration made of what does not supply
all the elements OF nutrition. The pro
tein Of the wheat lacks in amino acids
By using a variety OF feeds the feeder
Is sure to get the proper balance of
amino acids If sufficient protein Is pro
vided.
Oat and vetch hay and corn silage
form the basis of a good ration, and
with a little grain there should be no
difficulty I'm sustaining the milk fiow.
Alma record., 1916-03-16
Shelter For Brood sows.

The brood SOW should have a com
Portable shelter I'm winter. Good shell
ter, preferably in a cot we'll supplied
with straw. will contribute 10 her well
being. and in that lies strength for
her offspring. The shelter should be
placed a considerable distance from
her feeding place In order that she
may be compelled TO take exercise
Her feed should consist Of bulky foods
such as milk. roots and clover hay and
enough grain to keep her in good con
dition without causing her to put on
fat.